davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-18

ltor would suspect that II was entirely
q demonstration Of the Utah Agricul-
turul college At least two-thirds Of
the exhibits IS from the Utah institu-
ton.
II is an interesting and suggestive
fact that these agriculture colleges OF
the country do not confne their at
tention to the young men Of the land,
but prepare the young women for the
duties of the home-an important
branch Of life.
It is undoubtedly fact that In the
display made by the Partisan firms In
the palace OF manufactures more
elaborate display of the dressmaker's
art can be found, but TO the patriotic
American who chances upon the two
specimens Of dresses occupying an en-
tire case In the agricultural exhibit
there cannot be anything more salts"
Tying In the entire range Of exhibits
displayed at this great exposition.
UTAH STANDS ALONE.
That the American girl has found the
art Of helping herself a part OF col
lege curriculum and Is proud OF II IN
one Of the promises Of the perpetuation
Of American institution that should De
appreciated by every citizen.
BY the same token Utah should glory
I'm the fact that the only display on
this section come from The AGRICULTURAL
college of fine state. I'm addition to
this almost AN entire case Is given
ovor 10 exhibits from the college of
Other speclnens of wearing apparel,
while one entire case and the greater
part Of nuotber case Of preserves and
nicltles from Irah form nearly the
sntiro disnlnv of this branch.
In the mechanic arts section the
srecin,ens of work bv the students Of
the Trioh horticultural college are to
he found ON every hand. COMPARING
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-18
Blistering Heat in Chicago.

Chicago. July lS.-Today brought no
relief from the blisterng heat, lndica-
tions are that before shutdown the high
record OF yesterday, "a degrees, might
be exceeded. The first victim today was
a dock worker, who became crazed by
the heat and plunged headlong into the
river at Clark street bridge. lie died
soon after being rescued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-18
Hartman Dead of LoellinM.

San Francisco, July 1S-George Hart
man, Jr., the young man who was shot
in the arm by August Gebler last Sun
day morning, when Geber killed
Charles Hartman, and tried to annihi-
late the entire Hartman family, Is dead
OF locklaw, caused by blood poisoning.
resulting from the wound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-18
Murder in Oakland, Cal.

Oakland Cal, July lS,-The body Of
an unknown man has been found In a
creek bed back OF Piedmont. covered
with blood. An autopsy Just held shows
he was shot through the head from be-
hind There Is no clew so far TO his
identity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-18
IMMENSE INSURANCE. POLICY.
Mutual Life Pays Half Million Dol
lars 20 Chas. Neteher's Estate,

New York. July is, 19Oi--Among the
claims paid today by the Mutual Life
of this city, the largest insurance COM
pany In the world, was one for half
million dollars The policy was issued
last November to Charles Netcher Of
Chicago, who died suddenly June 20,
after an operation for appendicitis.
over half the amount Of the policy was
reinsured In other companies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-18

Your &nre Is Always Little Woo Full
OF the Goods You Have Omitted TO
AdvsSsise,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-18
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS.

In the section Of the exhibit set aside
to household economics the casual WIS.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25

Besides his holdings in this city. Mrs.
walkers father owned very valuable
real estate in St Louis, Milwaukee. VII
Transport. Pa. Wilmington, Del. and
Cape May. These aggregate more than
four hundred properties. Outsile 81 a
trust company and national ank Of
which he was a director, none Of his
money was in stocks. At suca times
when he could not advantageously put
his money in real estate or mortgages
he invested in bonds He was not a
spoculator. He never sold ANYTHING HIS
money once invested. 81 remained invest
ed At the time of his death he was
stiH the owner OF the house in which his
daughter was born, sixty years before.
although he hsd not resided there for
many years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
'Ravenhin," the Country Home of Mrs. Walker.

lived there but two years when the Re
publicans Of the LycOming district elect
ed Mr. Walker Representative to the
Forty seventh Congress.
Neutrality-suspicious. of twenty-five years
standing or more may remember Mrs.
Walker as a charming hostess in her
home here in 1881. Bat while she gave
large and brilliant entertainments she
was not enamOred Of society. At the ex-
piration of her husbands term Of office
they returned to Wnliamsport, where
they lived until 1890.
A Catholic Convert.
Although reared in the Protestant
Episcopal faith, Mrs. Walker is now a
member Of the Catholic church. Her
son. some time before his death, was the
first to change his religion. He was of
studious habits and became interested
in the study OF creeds. Mrs. Walker
was received into the Catholic church
about twelve years ago in New York
city. Her husband, before his death,
followed her example.
AS in everything else. Mrs. Walker s
religion is devoid Of all ostentation. but
she IS a devout Catholic, and has given
generously TO that church.
Mrs. Walkers Family.
Mrs. Walkers elder brother, John Farr
Weightman, married Martha Thomas
Rogers. and left two sons, Malcolm
Rogers Weightman and Aubrey H.
Weightman. Malcolm died in 1902, leav-
ing a son. William Weightman III, a lad
Of about ten years. Aubrey H. Weight
man is still living.
Her other brother. William Weight
man. jr.. married Sabina d'Inviniers. and
left six children, all daughters. OF
these. Marie Louise. the eldest. married
DIR. Randolph FAIRIES. who died in 1898
leaving three children, all of whom are
still living. The second daughter OF
william Weightman, jr., Anne Walker
Ncightmau. was married TO Richard
VAIN Meirs, and has three children. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
AFrERTHoUGHTs OF HISTORY.

ErostratUs lad set fire to the temple
of Diana at Ephesus.
What did you do il for?'' asked the
policeman, as they collared him
IL wanted to sec the Fire Depart
ment make a rum he faltered.
Atterward however, when they put
him in the sweatboX IL occurred 10 hi
play for fame, and he stuffed the
QuisitOrs with TIE story that has coz
down through he ages.-ChicagO I
bune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25

ness that was typical Of the people who
dwelt in them. They had uniformly red
brick fronts. with white shutters and
doors on the first story. and green blinds
above. It was just such a ueghborhood
as would have appealed TO William
Weightman. with his simple, unpreten-
tious tastes.
Marries a Harvard Man.
Miss WeiGhtman was educated in a
private school in New England. On
April s. 1862, she was married in Phila-
delphia to Robert Jarvis Cochran Wal
ker, a young Philadelphia lawyer. Mr.
Walker was a native Of Chester county,
in this State. and was descended from
the Cochrans, Of Cochranviue, where
they had settled in Colonial days. He
was educated at East Hampton and
Cambridge, Mass, and received the de
gree of LII b. from Harvard in 1855
Mr.. Walker confined himself chiefly 10
office practice. and the settlement of cs-
tates. He took an interest in civic af-
fairs, and seryed two terms each as a
school director and a member of coun-
ellis While a member Of the latter body
he was made chairman of its commit
tee on finance and a member of the pub
lie buildings commission. He resigned
these positions on account Of the illness
OF his son, William Weightman Walker.
who was tal0eu by his parents to Europe.
where they spent two years in travel
Returning 10 this country in 1874 Mr.
Walker became the publisher Of the
Saturday Evening Post"
Mrs. Walker in Washington.
Mr.. Weightman had many lumber and
other interests I'm Williamsport. Pa. and
the condition of his affairs there be-
came such that in 1873 he got his son-in-
law, Mr.. Walker, 10 go there 10 assume
direction of them. Mr.. Walker was OK
ceedingly poDuiar-evcryone liked him.
II is said ne always had a kind word ion.
everyone he met. Mrs. Walker went 10
reside with him In Wnlimsport where
she soon made many friends. They had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25

Sorrow has laid its hand upon her.
Blessed all her days with an album
dance OF this worlds goods. Mrs. Wal
ker's life has not been without sorrow.
First a lingering illness afflicted her
only and greatly beloved son IN his
young manhood. All that wealth could
procure was employed 10 restore him
10 health. Day by day his mother
watched him with the tender love that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25

only n mother knows. She Travelled
abroad with him; the most expert med
zeal skill was summoned to his aid, but
I'm vain. His condition improved be-
times, but his delicate constitution
caused him at length to succumb TO ty-
phoid.
Other griefs were the deaths OF her
two brothers and the prolonged illness
and death Of her husband. For five
years he was an invalid, til death came
20 his relief last December. Bereft of
husband and son. she has lived since
then a most retired life, devoting her
self almost exclusively 10 her aged
father and his vast business interests.
To those who know the close rela-
lions which existed between the mona
genarian manufacturing chemist and his
'only daughter there was no surprise in
the fact that he made her the sole
heiress OF his millions. She was the
staff and comfort Of his old age-the
one best qualified 20 contin"e the work
Of the firm 10 which he had given ?
life service She helped him bear his
burdens; she lifted a load Of business
from mis- shoulders. Her husband had
been her fathers partner. William
Wcightman had intended that Mr.
Walker should continue the business.
His death blighted that hope. and there
after Mrs. Walker became the natural
successor.
Born in Quaker Town.
Annie Maria weightman was born IL
Philadelphia. at zoe Franklin Street. 1t
was not a fashionable section Of the city,
but the residential quarter OF many OF
the Quaker City's substantial and most
highly respected citizens. Some of the
families now living on Walnut and
Spruce Streets. or their relatives. lived
IN that quarter. which. before the con-
solidation OF the city Of Philadelphia.
was known as the district Of Spring
Garden. IL was largely the abode OF
Of Quakers. The houses were plain and
digniled, and present nowadays a GER
tain quaintness because Of their staid
somewhat severe. old-fashioued plain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
Proving Herself to Be That Eighth Wonder
OF the World, Successful Business
Woman With Large Share
of Common Sense.
FONTS OF DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
SNI2S. WALKER AND 5nRS. GREEN
of Common Sense .

Mrs. Walker has luxurious tastes.
Owns handsome house and country place
Goes to her Office in automobile
Mrs. Green lives within $1,000 year.
Has reputation for extreme frugality
CostIiest conveyance is a street car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25

third daughter. Bertha G. Weightman,
was married to DIT. Nathaniel r. NoI-
ton. and The fourth. Louisa s.. 20 John
Strawbridge, a son OF DR.. George Straw
bridge.
The two youngest daughters Ethel
ii InVillieTs Weightman and Martha r
Weightman. are still unmarried.
Grandchildren Not DisinheIited.
It is said on good authority that VIII
liam Weightman's grandchildren have
not been disinherited; that each OF them
has had or viii have at least $4,000 out
OF trust fund of $4,000 set aside BY
Mr.. Weightman some years ago. a deed
OF trust was executed by Mr.. Weight
man at the time and eight beneficiaries
were named in the instrument. Two
have since died.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
Mrs. Annie Weightman Walker Becomes
Manager Of the Firm Headed BY Her
Late Father, Philadelphia
MuItirnillionaire.
FONTS OF SIMILARITY BET WIEN
SNRS WALKER o4ND SWRS GREEN

Each of these rich women is sixty years old.
Fortune Of each is s6O,O00O 600.
Each generous to charitable institutions.
Each endowed with horse sense
Each pays close attention to business.
Each inherited wealth from ather
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-01
Cump|irOiento de un debeT

las inmoralidades desmanes de aque
pasado de turbulencias de triste re.
cord aci6n para Puerto Rico.
En- una palabra, Labrador fue
uno de los mas CONSEQUENCES federales,
como asf mismo consagra hoy sus es-
fuerzos entusiasmos la Union
Puertorriquena.D El senior Munoz Ri
vera, como todos sus cQrreligionariOs,
reconociendo los meritos del amigo,
dispensole siempre un afecto sincere Y
una predilecci6n entranable.
Ha militado en- la polftica puerto
riqueha, desde que ell Partido Liberal
escal6 las gradas del poder pdblico,
por la liberrima voluntad de las ma
yorfas; desde aquellos tiempos has
ia hoy, Labrador no ha desempenado o
puesto alguno en- la Administrator
de la Isla, pues vino la polftica sin
medros personales y solo impulsado
por su conviccciones y fines patri6-
ticos.
Al presentar su candidatura para
la plaza de Marshall, no 10 ha hecho
SOlO DOE Id NOlunbdO5 ollO OO60CClGnOO
q as reiteradas instancias de sus ami
Cos, quienes conociendo sus servicios
prestados al pals q su partjdo, de-
sean que de una vez Sc lie premier
aquellos merecimientos que tiene So
brado derechO.
AL hacer estos ligeros rasgos bio
graficos del compatriota don Jose La
brador. sentirfamos haber lastimad
su modestia con el relate de sus legf-
timas aptitudes: pero como quiera que
es 6l IN buen aspirante una plaza
que ha de cubrirse por election popu-
lar, he cre(do necesario bosquejar su
personalid ad polltica, cumpliendo un
deber, fin de que Sc conozcan sus
verdaderos m6ritos, y ell voto unanime
de sus compatriotas y correligionarios
del Distrito, le llevan al puesto que
aspira con el legftimo derecho de un
caballero polftico sin tacha.
MODESTO ESCUDERO GUARDIOLA.
San Juan, Sophomore de 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-01

No queriendo discutir en- concepto
alguno ell puesto que aspira ocupar
mi amigo correligionario don Jose
Labra lor Vihals, he hecho hrme
prop6sito de ret;rar mi candidatura
para Ell cargo de Marshall de la Corte
de Distrito de SanJ Juan, la que de In
modo expontaneo y generoso, hab1an
prestado su apoyo decidido apreciables
amigos Comit6s del Distrito.
"a cuantos me honraron con su
q stinci0n les recomiendo encarecida-
monte "a candidatura para csc mismo
cargo, presentada por el senior Labra-
dor, de cuyas honestas costumbrss,
pundonor rectitud nadie podra du-
dar, asf como tampoco de sus aptitu
des para desempeho del puesto 4 que
hecho referencia.
Telegrafsta en- tiempos del CO.
bierno espahol, fu6 en- su carrera mo-
delo de hdelidad de honradez, me-
reciendo siempre la estima ell buen
concepto de sus superiores.
Mas tarde ingres6 en- el periodismo,
fernando parte del peri6dico ~El Te-
rritorio,S 6rgano defensor del extin-
guido Partido Federal, y cuyos idea
les consagr6 sus energfas y entereza.
Luego pas6 q ocupar un puesto en-
la redacci6n del xDiario de Puerto Ri
cor siendo uno de sus hombres mas
activos vaientes, cuyas cualidades
cfvicas as puso prueba en- las situa-
clones mas diffciles del periodic cleo
cionario en- 1902. En- aquella epoca
fu9 uno de los rocesadOs que cuando
ell ins6lito ataque de las turbas la
casa habitaci6n del senior Muioz Ri
vera, junto con este y un nGmero mas
de patriotas, sc sent6 en ell banquillo
q responder de una de las acusaeiones
mas injustas que Sc registrar en- Ia
historic politica de este pals.
En todo ell fragor de la lucha,
afrontando una serie de persecucio
nes atropellos, cuando quiza otros
40 daban ell frente al peligro, Labra-
dor, como Corresponsal de LA DEMO
CRACIA, era un fustig ador continue de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-01

Hsbiendo senido IN embRrazo
que ne impedfa alimentarme casi por
complete, quede en- un estado tai de
debilidsd despues del parto. que temf
morirme abandonar a mi hija, pues
despu6s de haber sentido IN dolor en-
81 costado izquierdo que sc me esten-
do a cast TODD ell cuerpo, sentf fuertes
marcos que me tenfan indal por com.
pleto, sgravandose mas mi situaci6n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-01
NOTAS De ARECIBO
(De nlceStro Correspo15SaI.) J

ARECIBO, SPBRE. 29.-El pro-
ximo domingo Sc celebrara por la
agrupaci6n unionista la convention
para la election de candidates para
SecretariO de la Corte de Distrito y
Marshall y Delegados 4 la Camara
Lucharan como candid atos q la Sc
cretaria los senores Francisco Gan
dfa y LcdO. Fernandez Vangas. Para
Marshall es ell indicado don Oscar
BithOrn quien actualmeate desempe-
ma este cargo a satisfaction general.
Indfcanse para Delegados q la Camara
por este Distrito & los senores Lcdo.
Felix Santoni y Lcdo. A. Suliveres.
Hoy Sc despacho por esta admi-
nistracion de correos la correspondent
cia llegada de los Estados Unidos por
vapor &Coamo.1
-Ha fondeado en- este puerto Ia
goleta ~Coraz6n de Maria~ procedente
de Boneaire con carga de mangle.
Aver celebraron un meeting en-
ell barrio de San Felipe, los republi-
canos. Hablaron los senores Pagani,
Agrait Martinez.
Ell sabado Sc abre de nuevo esta
Corte de Distrito, una vez que ha ce-
sado el perfodo de vacaciones.
-Ha regresado de los Estados
Unidos donde pasaba las vacaciones,
ell Juez de esta Corte Mr.. Savage.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-01
AMUMCl0s DEL DlA IL cENTAv0 caDA PALABRA

trescas importadas de Europa y Esta-
Unidos. Perfumeria, Noveda-
des etc. Precios m6dicos.
ANGEL SUAREZ. Fabricante 6
importador de sombreros. Fortalez a
36 {; almac6n San Francisco So.
FARMACIA COLON, de Ramon
Almaaza Principal.
EMPRESA de coches de Adrian
Perez. Santurce, Casa del Reloi
Telefono n6mero 1,004.
Ia Purlta. San Justo No 50.
Ell que suscribe ofrece casas y habita-
clones para alquilar de varios precios
en- esta Capital Puerta de TERRA. Al
mismo tempo pone en- conocimiento
q los propietarios de casas que hace
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-01
INVES fIGACION MINUCIOSA
Ell LARES
tDe n,testro CorresponSdl)

LsARES, SETIEMBRE 28.-Antes
de aver lines 26 del corriente, Sc tras-
lad6 & este pueblo ell Fiscal de Aqua
dilla Mr.. Kopel con objeto de averi-
guar la verdad de los hechos, en- las
distintas queias que Sc han formulado
en- contra del Juez de Paz Edelmiro
Meudez, quien tantos desaciertos vie
ne cometiendo desde cue en- NAL hora
sc ie revisti6 de dicho cargo.
El senior Fiscal, frfo, severe y rec
TO, fu6 llamando su despacho q to-
das aquellas personals, que por su pro-
bidad apasionamiento, pudieran
con sus declaraciones hacer luz en- ell
asunto, y al efecto comparecieron Ell
doctor Sein, don Miguel Coll; ell pa
Dire Aquiln6, doctor A. San Antonio,
ell sargento Soto, y sus policias, don
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-01

Carmelo Gonzalez y su anciano padre,
Manolo Rodriguez, Pepin hijo de don
G avino Gonzalez, y un sin nimero de
testigos irreprochables que dejaron
bien sentadas las acusaciones, y bien
justifcada | a veracidad de los cargos
que Sc han heoho en- contra del referi-
do juez.
Omitimos por ahora concentrates,
y esperamos que venga la resolu :
ci6n del Attorney, quien tenemos la
segurid ad que hara justicia, para que
la vindicta p6blica quede reparada.
Aunque la investigation Sc reAere
solamente al Juez de paz denunciado
por ell sargento Soto, como obstaculi-
zador de la campana emprendida por
la polic1a, hubo tambi6n de comprO-
barse que Ell Juez municipal Ines Cas-
tro, no secunda tampoco al sargento
en- su obra de moralidad de orden.
Testigos oculares presenciar on
que ell senior Fiscal demostr6 su dis
gusto dichos jueces, por su apasio-
namiento y la parcialidad conque ms
piran todos sus sus actos.
Sc dice que una eomision COM
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-01
OFICINAS DEL CORREO
De SAN JUAN
ReIaci0n de cartas detenidas

Mary Q. Cumming, Charles j.
Cox, Cobb Neal 4 Chock, Vicente
Caballero, Antonio Cabanas y Co,
Ensuncci6n Caco. Miguel Carbonell,
Juan Duprey, Jean de Mari, Jose NJ.
Davila, Natividad Davila, Manuel
Esteban, Carmen Echeviste, Eleuteria
Flores, @ aspar Flores, Nademoisello
Felici, Maria Llano Fernandez, Ba-
nita Frank, Fontanals Gonzalez y Co,
Shigel Gonzalez, c. Gervasi, Rosa
rio Garcia, Gabino Gorcfa, p. Grau.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-01
CURACION NOTABLE

cada dfa, CON IL falta de 81 sfIo. IN or
migueo que tenfa en toda Is csbezs ?
faertes z1mbidos de dido que no me
dejabgn IN momento de rsposo. Use
infnidsd de ms1icinas sin obtener
slivio alguno, caando vino & mis- ma
nos IN f0lleto que hablaba de las Pill
doras Rosadas del DR.. .P4niagua. ape.
mas tome un pote cuando sentf IN no.
table alivto y hoy con tres potes que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-01
CAM BIOS

pue2ta de tres connotddoS republicanos,
salio q escape para Aguadiila, d poner
en- luego induencias tendencies 4 desvir-
tuar la investigacion fiscal.
El Gobierno recto que hoy tene-
mos, no dudamoa que dasatonlera a
todas las inRuenoias, dara solamen-
te valor los informes que emita ell
probo y honorable fiscal Mr.. Kopp9l.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-01

DR. RI MON RUIZ ARN4U
M6dico = c'rdjano. Consultorio calle
de la LuY a.
EDUARDO ACUNA AYBAR,
AbOgado y Notario. Ofrece sus ser
vicios profesionaies ef San Jose 40 2.
DR- RAFAEL DEL VALE.
medico ciFuiano y oculista. Allen l8,
altos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-01

hs tom ado me encaentro restablecida
por complete. @ hero hscer esta ma.
nifestaci6n pdblica, para abrir con
ella IN camino q los que sc sientan en-
la misma situacion que 20 me encon-
tre y para felicitar al DR.. Paniagus
por su excelente preparation.
ROSARIO FERRAN DE SANTOS,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-01

Sc desea vender un plane penas
sin uso de "a acreditada f6brica de
pianos Lesther, Philadelphia. Sc da
barato. Informes en- esta imprenta.
PAPEL vieio de peri6dico Sc ven.
de en- esta Imprenta DOS PESOS al
Qalntal.
ANUNCIO.-El que suscribe, ofrece
malas domadas ind6mitas. El que
interese comprar algunas puede diri-
girse & esta Villa.-ALFREDo AArY,
Coamo Julio 81, 1908.
PAPEL VIEfO. .-En esta impren.
Ia SO vende dos pesos oil quintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-01

Sc da en- aIquiler IN piano. No
Sc alquilara por menos tempo de Gin
co meses. Tnfornaran San Francis
co co.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-01
PfIdoras Rosadas del DR.. Paniaqua

ell
peds opraIa
9 n p a
id a los
e es,ut Ta
srensp
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-01
AViSO A. PU BLICO

En- Ia antigua acreditada sasrera lbase de
nsaar sucurs dc rsputada Abrica
Bella Bornquenas
dicho estabecnentO pubico contiuuam ante
variado urido de
nin0s senoritas ninas r.
De pajiua, de fnacl6n jipiap2 fsltro, de peo
hace Orden cuaauisr sombrsro;
f,rmes, drjirse FORTALEZA % Jan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-01
Servicios profesionaIes

}. &. MARTINEZ QUINTERO
-Abogado y Notario.-Calle del Sol,
No SO. San Juan p. r. Correo, Apar-
tado 674. Telefono $50 Fierce en- to-
da la isla.
JOSE REGUERO FELIU. Msdico
Cirujano. Ha trasladado su residencia
d la calle de Rafael Cordero, no IA,
donde tiene establecido su Consultorio.
Horas de consulta: de r. NJ
Pobres do solemnidad: Martes, J
Sabado, de 3 d 1 +. Nj.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-01

contrato de arrendamiento con ga
rantia. G0nzdlo Torres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-01
ventas varias

81 Vende una collection completa
de SThe Puerto Rico Herald en- sl5.
Informaran ca ezta oficina