davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
GRAND CHAIN.
Sept. IL, 1901.

Sept ", 1905.
Mrs. Wick Hoag has returned to
her home in Birds Point, Mo, after
visit with her sister, Mrs. r.
Moore.
Frank Besheers no has been quite
sick for some time is eonvalescing,
w. j. Davidson and family leave
for st. Louis this morning to attend
the fair for few days.
The series of meetings at the Con
gregational church are being contin
ued until Wednesday night.
IT. f. Echols has returned from No,
hlesyille, Ind.
Mrs j. r. Weaver spent Sunday
here.
Charles Marshall of Belknapp was
down Friday.
Andrew Moore is charging his
stock and has already moved into
Fred Reichert's new brick on Main
street
Charles Morgan of Bellknap was
on our streets Friday and Saturday
with his doll rack and reports very
good business.
Mrs. J. M. Doty is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Annie l.. Bartleson has re
turned to her home after visiting in
Paducah, KY, and Vienna.
+. l.. Merchant is here visiting his
mother, Mrs. L. c. Merchant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13

Mrs Charles S,abal Of New York
who Is the guest OF her cousin, Mrs,
Dora Kettle, IL indisposed.
John Rhine and wife were over
from Charleston, No, last Friday and
Saturday.
Rev Turrell Of st. Charles, Mo.
preached at the Congregations
church last Sunday evening.
M. Nj. Maddox has been in Cane CT
rardeau. Mo, since Saturday looking
after business in the life Insurance
line
Mrs George Eicbhorn. Who has
spent four months on tour through
Europe, has arrived at fo-n.
Dr.. T. ]. Kinney, who hs been in
poor health for several clis and IL
at the home of his parents near Anna
is not improving and little hopes arc
entertained for his early recovery
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
MOUND CITY.


Mrs. DR.. ]. N. Benson of Vienna,
was the guest of Mrs. Rev Littell the
| greater part of last week.
Miss Doris Derr of Cairo, has been
the guest of Miss Edna Mills.
Mrs Mabel Gates of Eldorado, has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs An.
ME Parker.
Miss Jodie Parker of Baton Rouge,
La, has been visiting her uncle, w. T.
| Parker.
Judge Peter Thompson of Ullin, was
at the county seat today.
Constable Bob Caster was down
from Olmsted today.
Miss Edith Drake has a permanent
situation in the type setting depart.
ment Of the Enterprise.
The MetalBound factory was mop
erative today and will be tomorrow
Repairs were imperative. 1t is the
least frequent thing that plant does
/. e., shut down-even for a bret
period.
Warren Garrett was here from Ohm,
sted today.
The canning factory was idle today
on account of a slackage in the sup.
ply OF fruits--corn and tomatoes.
II. Calvin and his daughter, Miss
Fannie, have been to the fair over in
ST. Louis.
Clyde Harding was over from
Mounds today and ate a 'possum din.
ner with Byron Connell.
Mrs. Carrie Spence spent most OF
last week in Omsted, a guest of Mrs.
Hi Calvin.
John w. Cook, his wife and little
daughter spent several days in Mis-
souri,
Married, in Mound City, on Satur.
day evening, Sept. 10, at the home OF
the brides father, John Resi-. on up.
per Commercial avenue, Mr.. Marion
Sandland TO Miss Emma Louise Resi-.
both of Mound City. J. +. Connell, J.
p. officiated.
Miss Patience Glen and Miss EIma
Titus of Villa Ridge have been guests
of Mrs. Leslie L. Perks.
Don Weaver has a new girl at his
home and Marion Shiplcy has new
hoy at his home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
VIENNA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas, Hankins return.
ed Saturday morning from a weeks
visit to the fair.
w. c. Simpson left Friday evening
for ST. Louis to spend Sunday with
his family who have been attending
the fair since the first Of Auugst
J. II. Galeener left Saturday morn.
ing for i'rbana, H., where he intends
attending school this winter.
II. Jackson left Sunday by the I. G.
for 81 Louis TO spend a week in at
tending the fair
J. a. AgGcr If ludiana came in this
morning ON business trip.
The following left BY the C. and r.
J. yesterday (SunGry) for Urbans
ILL.,, to attend the university: Laid
Moszley. JAS Morton and obs Davis.
Mrs Matte Hartman of Los An.
geles, Cal, is here visiting her cous.
in, Mrs. p. T. Chapman.
l.. o. Whitnel came in from East
81. Louis Saturday morning and spen.
Sunday with his family.
The Buncombe Cardinals met the
Vienna Sluggers al Sheridan's park
here Saturday and played at game of
ten innings which resulted in a score
OF to in favor of Buncombe.
Mrs. a. G.. Jackson who has becp
attending The fair for several weeks.
returned home Saturday evening. &C
companied By her daughter. Isres.
re- and little Samuel and Frances
Simpson.
Court Reporter Geo. Balance left
this morning for Mound City 10 re-
port for Judge Butler IN the circuit
court there
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
WETAUG.
49, -~-- +.

Miss Bertha Bird and mother have
returned from their visit at Wamego,
Kansas.
George Gleason has recently bought
fine team of horses and intends to
make farmer out OF himself. He
will build new cottage on the land
he purchased from George Bird
Merry Mowery is on the sick list
this week.
Will Sofers, who is doing carpenter
work at Thebes, spent Sunday with
his family here.
1t is with sorrow that we note the
death of Mrs. Alice Yocum, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Frederick Ulen, which
occurred Saturday evening, Septem,
Der 10th at the home of her parents
three miles west of Wetang. Her
death resulted from complicated dis.
eases. We do not know just how
long the sufferer had been sick, but
her relatives were aware that there
could be nothing done for her. Mrs.
Yocum was fifty years old and leaves
husband and three sons to mourn
their loss Besides those already
mentioned she leaves an aged father
and mother Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ulen,
three brothers, Samuel and Dan Ulen
OF Dexter, Mo-. and Fred Ulen Of this
place. Funeral services at the Re
formed church Monday afternoon at
O'Clock conducted by Rev Atchison.
We extend the bereaved family our
deepest sympathy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
. . . . . . . y . . !
, BUSINESS LOCALS.

| . - - - - - - - - =
Coz Commercial avenue, Gazzolo's
confectionery just received frest
lot Of Huyler's and Allegretti's de
licious chocolates, also Sparrow's
high grade candies. also mushrooms
olive oil, macaroni
H. Sanders & Son, farming ps,,
ments and wagons High grade gr
cerles and fine coffees specially.
Cairo Iron and Machinery Suppl
Store. ]. d Reed Prop, zoos o.,
iron, steel and heavy hardware. nit
supplies, betting, pumps, gas pipes.
Cairo Sand, Lime and Cement Co
(snccessors to Fitzgerald Bros.l spec
ialties In lime. cement. haii. plaster
cr's supplies. river sand and feed
Frank Thomas g. Co, popular drug
store, cor. 2Sth and Poplar streets, 10
splendid place to buy your drug
Prescriptions carefully compounded
T.. A. Doud. the grocer has som,
Of the choicest table delIeacies and
all the staple groceries. good dair,
butter and fresh eggs. Walnut s
John Lattner, bakery and COME
tionery. makes the lightest, white
and most wholeeome bread. delicio
cakes. pics. cookies ana cream purT.
watermclons. peaches. blackber
rios tomatoes, cucumbers. -prlI.
chicken and other dcIieacies a.
O'Shoa's. Eighth street. Free iei"
cry wagons. Roth phones
Jn,i arrived new car ioAd ;;
schlii1 tcor. L. Smyth & company
phone ~.
WatermelOns. peaches. blackbsr
rca tomatoes. cucombers. spring
chicken and other dellcacies at
C'Shea's, Eighth street Free delIv-
cry wagons. Both phones.
For fresh vegetables, fancy and
staple groceries and choice meat call
at the Walter & Sherick market
Eighth street.
Saving stamps and bonds redeem
cd at Hyman's, Roth G. Whites Gin,
Terrell's. Barney McManus. Gholson's
Star Clothing store. Miss Minnie
Conla millinery. Thomas O'Shea. Wal
ter & Scherick. Val Rcsch. John p
Mockler. y. Sucher. r. German. Tan
caster & Rice, Groar's drug store.
a. NJ. Spence G Co.'S motto lie qua
ny. co25 Washington avenue.
Rsinhard. photographer. maker 10
hne photographs. Try this gallery 81
viii get fine artistic work at satisfac
tory prices. 2il Sixth street
Harry ". schnh's drug store "a.
he cough cure that cures the cough
A large bottle costs only CSC
ant be beat Try il.
p. c. scullin. leading caterer r.,
aurant and bar. 2I5 Ohio. rieht e.
Central station. Travellers prompt, I
Best cuisine and service
Buy your dry good. groceries 81
hoes from Els & Greansy. fo092ei E
n ash are There are ethers. pa /
.ono better. try them
IF KoibB Union BAKERY vln cell
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
CLINTON, KY.


Tom Mitchell died at his home il
North Clinton Saturday night, Sept
10.
Or. c. 7. Wright. who moved to
Arlington a short time ago. died at
his home in Arlington Friday nigh.
Sept. 3. 1904.
Marvin college opened Sept 6 with
al attendance of about 1870 pupils.
Clinton college opened Sept. .
with a large school and also had a
grand entertainm@tt. The raciting
Of Miss sallie Bugg. the six-year-old
daughter of Judge Bugg, was exccp-
tioually fine
Palos Brown. 'he Kentucky boy
yiolinisi." is at home ON a visit
Vollic Alexander is sick with the
fever.
J. X Smith has returned from Chi
cago where he has been studying
lpw.
Clarence Cook, the 1O-year-old son
OF c. W. Cook, is dangerously III with
fever
The Clinton baseball team has been
ont Gil q tour OF southwestern Mis-
rouri arl the games played have re-
suited as follows: Charleston Is.
Clinton 3: Charleston Z, Clinton 5;
Morehouse 6. Clinton -; Morehouse
4. Clinton 10: Charleston 6, Clinton T.
The last game was ten innings. The
team played a doHblc-headcr OF Ken
n u yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
MOTHER AND CHILD

SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil made almost as
palatable as milk. 1t is easy
and soothing to the weak
stomach; it checks the ten
denotes of children toward
thinness.
SCOTS Emulsion gives
strength to weak mothers be-
cause it creates healthy flesh
and new blood.
Nursing mothers will find
a special value in SCOTS
Emulsion because it insures
a flow of rich, nourishiug
milk for the baby. More and
better than a medicine;
SCOTS Emulsion is a food.
SCOTS Emulsion is not
mere extract, containing i'm
aginary active principles
which do not exist, but is full
Of actual nourishment which
sustains vital force and builds
up the body tissues more
rapidly than any other known
remedy.
Wen se-d "a sa-pie ire r7-a rz4ssz.
scpTg& taNNLs - fssii street, Nss era
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
E.s,s,s-. a'hi.

Tho moss e--utisui yo-Hcc IN ths
CousT fsi1-si ii4-lry a. T-ashizet8n
is a Bible wa.ch vas Transcribed or
parchment b. q monk in the six
teenth century. The general lettering
is in the German text. each letter
Is perfect and there g. not a scratch
or blot from IL 70 liz. Each chapter
begins stir a large Elumlns ed De-.
Ter in Ehlch is drsTn the fsure RI
4 saint some ircideat q zihom the
shap.sr els.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13

you bread, CAKES n e- st4 S
money than you ESQ
Phone No 27a
Uncle Joe's Hotel Des, ~
house In the three states WI
the best OF everything q TIL
,.rink, anil nice clean he.i
Harrs w Schulz drug Lore
fine line Of bruahe. cumb
articles that he Is seIlius
ahl1 low pr &c iTff i.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
We're After the Dentist /!
DR.. Edwin D. Morrow
803 Commercial Ave, Cairo, Ill.

bound train for ST. Louis, to spond a
week at the fair.
Mr., Il. ii. Horr, wife and two grand
children Of BlandyIlle left here on a
north bound M and O. train Sunday
noon to visit the big ST. Louis show.
Mr. Horr says he does not know when
they will return, as they intend stay.
ing until they get tired
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
STATE OF ILLINOIS,

STATE OF ILLINOIS, ss
County of Alexander.
III. VI. GaIiigsn, cashier ofthe above named
bank do solemnly swear that the above state
nent IL true - the best Of my knowledge md
b slief J.H. GALLiGAN. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this sth
rios. J. KERTH. Notary Public.
CORRECT Attest;
&. V. NHFP.
g. o. ParIEE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13

\. o. Petersen IIampion-Wifc was
SICILY aud unable - cat, aieep or
work HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea made her strong. healthy and
rosy Checked. s. cents. Tea or Tab
lets. Faul Q. schuh & sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13

OF the four great lumber Districts
CT the Unitsd Stats. the Southern
pine region Stands first In Il are ~
per cent Of the sawmii Is and half OF
the innber-en.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
. . .

The management Of the Cairo op
era house takes pleasure in announc
ing that on Monday, Sept. 10, the De
Icons comedians will open three
night engagement with the sensation
al domestic comedy entitled Chuck.
les
Thu company comes very highly
recommended by press and public OF
the many cities they have appeared
IN. Mr. DcLcon is said TO be one Of
he cleverest comedians now appear
ING in repertoire.
Ladies will be admitted free Mon.
day night, when accompanied by one
paid SOC ticket If secured before e
p. IN. Prices, 10000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13

The Frank Dudley Stock compan,
opened a weeks engagement at the
Cairo opera house last night before
one OF the largest audiences in the
history of the house. Every seat OF,
tho lower floor was filled and there
were only a few vacant ones in tho
gallery.
The bill was ben Bolt. the Sailor"
and judging from the frequent and
hearty applause the audience was en-
tirely satisfied "Bcn Bolt" is nan
teal drama with several thrilling sic
uations and climaxes. High grade
vaudeville specialtics were RENDERED
between the acts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
New Sea sern.n. Err.

Scientists are seriously considering
the report Of the commander % the
French gunboat Avalanche. who tells
OF having twice seen sea serpent in
the bay Of Faitsilong. on the coast Of
Tonquin. It did not differ from the
usual vision. being huge in size with
a ruffie along its back Shots fired at IT
glanced harmlesslv. Cameras were
brought on deck, bui the monster had
di~anneera4
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13

Mothcr--Yos one package make
two quarts Of baby medicine Sec di
rectlons. There is nothing Just af
good for babies and children as fIol
listers Rocky MountJln Tea. IS
cents. Tea or Tablets. paul G.
Schulz & Sons
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13

Sept ~, 1904.
The ball game here Sunday he
tween Cobion and Anna resulted in
2 fic 81 ior tie home team
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13

What you dom nci-1tcf Heipin
Bill What Eli. 3oin7 tFslpin'
Mandy what Mandy 5oin ?
IIelpin Mother What u9.her doin'g
Taking Ilgilisieris Hcrkr Mountain
Tea. Sensible fatally Paul G. scIuh
a Som.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
sI.r. .. InIss = !. !,

C0rsTr % AEExAvDER-
LIB BaIliran. csshier - the Alexander
County Aavf.xs Rabk % scieEluiT s@Eaf thai
he Above statement j. trne. to The best q ny
kncN iedse znd belief. =. = GArxao&Ss
Cashier.
sufacribe5 and sworn r. bef1Ee me this s1h
afv Il eert lsot THOs EEHIH
EofafF PuAafc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
REPORT or THE CONDITION
or THE !.
ALEXANDER COUNTY NATION
AL BANK.

mo. $751;
Al Cairo. in the State OF Illinois, at the close
OF business, sept. 8, 1904.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Or THE
ALEXANDER COUNTY SAVINGS
BANK,
IE CONDITION

Atcairo, state 81 Iiiinois. before the com
rneucement Of business On the sth day Of sept /,
1904 As made TO the Auditor Of Public
Accounts for the state Of Illinois. pursuant 20
iav.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13

Wen se-d "a saupic frss r--n r-4ssz..
cnTg & baNNLs 81 f-sfi street, See era
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-26
Local Briefs.

city, moved Tuesday to north OF
High Hill.
w. l.. Owen OF Mt. Vernon. H.,
q former marble dealer Of this city,
Il now here for a weeks visit.
The Bellflower Telegram Is
neatly printed newspaper, but 1t
needs local news editor bad.
Morg. White, Deputy County
Clerk, has purchased j. r. Rod
gers interest In the Danville store.
Miss Myrtle Ford is in charge for
Mr.. White.
Spring Is coming this time sure
three tramp printers and n hand
organ man and wife have been In
town this week.
Mrs. l.. A. Bird, wife Of editor Of
the Martinsburg Enterprise, died
at her home last week. Sho was n
former resident OF Middletown In
this county.
Mr.. Trowbridgc, an elderly man
residing one mile south Of Wells
Vile, fell on the icy ground last
Friday, breaking leg near the
hip
There IL n law In this state and
city against railrond trains run
ming through incorporated cities mt
a rate faster than six miles an hour,
and II ought to be enforced In
Montgomery City.
DIR. Edw. y. Carter, the eye and
ear specialist of Mexico, but form
crly OF this city, will be In Mont
gomcry City on Friday and Sat-
urday, Feb. 20 and q. Those
wishing to consult him can do so
by calling on him at the hotel Bob
Caruthers.
While engaged in watering his
horses at his home In this city last
Friday, Judge >. A. Elkins slipped
on the ice and falling fractured
two ribs and otherwise severely
bruislng himself. He Is now undel
the care of DR.. Graves, and is re-
ported improving.
Ell Spieldock of 2i02 Nortf
Thirteenth street was arrested by
Detectives Cremin and Finan
yesterday on informatio received
from the sheriff OF Montgomery
City, Mo-, which stated that he Il
wanted there on charge o
forging n check for S60.--Satur'
days Globe-Democrat.
DR.. c. +. Elkin, physician ant
surgeon, has been at Gamma fol
the last three years and enjoys |
large practice. He came to Gamma
from Middletown. The doctor i
also health commissioner o
Montgomery county. Bcsi d e
being "A good doctor he Is pol
itician of note and on the righ
republican side of the fence
Bellilower News.
The rural mail carriers for tn
three routes out OF this city hav
been n notiiied the past week OF thei
appointments, have sent In thei
bonds, and will begin operation
March 1. All persons upon thes
routes desiring any of their benfit
had better get their boxes up a
once. p. r. Kopp Is carrie
for route No. 1, running southea'
from this city; j. G. Robson
carrier for route No. 2, runnin
northeast, and Leslie Eames fo
No. 3, running northwest.
j. d. Singleton, who was burne
out some two weeks ago seve
miles north of this city, Is no
with his family residing upon tn
Geo. Robinson place until the ne
residence now in process Of cor
struction upon the Hensley far
is completed. Mr.. Singleton
one of Montgomery county's goo
citizens, hard working and enel
getic. Himself and family appr'
ciate the many favOrs that ha,
been extended them at this tim
and they have requested US
hereby return their thanks for Il
same.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-26
Republican County Convention.
Montgomery City. Mo-,
February %, 1901.

february ~, 1VDl.
Pursuant to call the Montgomery
County Republican Convention for
election of del egatcs to State and
Congressional conventions, was
called to order In the court room
by q. L. Nuns, chairman of the
Republican County Committee
at 1 1 am. The convention then
on motion, elected q. Il. Nuns,
temporary chairman, and A. w.
Laifcrty, temporary secretary.
Motion was carried to appoint n
committee on resolutions, and u
committee on credentials, pcrma-
nant organization and order of
business. On recommendation of
township delegations the follow
ing were appointed on said COM
mittees:
Committee on resolutions; j. l..
Reeds, y. +. Convey, Chas. Gross,
Il. II. Algermisscn, Tom Mabry
and ". Y. Broughall.
Committee on credentials, per-
manant organization and order OF
business; II. q. Bcgcman, d. d.
Baker, T. 7. Moore, J. j. Slcight,
X. A. Pew and X. j. Gilliland.
On motion, the convention ad-
jourpcd To I 80 p. m.
Al sop. IN. the convention was
duly called to order by chairman.
Committee ON credentials, pcrma-
nant organization and order of
business reported, aud rccom-
mcndcd that temporary officers. he
made permanent, and also reported
the following delegates elected:
Montgomery. X. Rodgers, L..
B. Pcgrum, Nat Harper, Warner
Lewis, j. j. Sleight, 4. II. Aiger-
misscD.
Upper Loutrc. Is. Clarkson,
w. Y. Broughnll, X. j. Gilliland,
Mr.. Fry, VIM. Schultz jr.
Middlctown.-Ncwt. Emmorson,
W. ~, wv ~, ~; -, ,,oi,ucrSno''' n
%Saniil % ~ Mnp'y,
Mp,s 'vp'o',n,ou' , u
Wv ''''o''''--' 'o' 'o''e'S' To- r.
Nyn,,uyiu. - A., nh,
Mincola--lIcn. l.. Blades.
Joncsburg.--li. G. Bcgcman, A.
r. So,,",," ~, q,
nIsn, -, H' hoous,
nm, m, n."",''' hn','n'"'
ptl. pui''loM.r, a n ~ y, ., ',1orne"ui N
Dig "P''"s'-i' ! "oo''' '""S'
''ons' u g MI,
nii,a 6" ~ 'anol, a,,o. N
W. naaa, nn,o" ,,
% poo,.", '"''9'' '''''7' ""u-
up" "ui,''o"'
Committee ON resolutions made
the following report which was
adoptcd;
NJ ch.irm., con,,ou -,
ha convan,inn ". wanr an w
,ni,,oo % an rasnin,ions 49,
nnrt ~ ,o,lows. w. ~ ro,ro
n,a,Iya ~, ,ho rn,i H..
oS Wnn,aon.r, ~ oaupt, IN oniwar py
~ ,ion asSs,nhlnS S %a"ia ,a ~ ,hn, ,.o
% arn ,rnmd ns ,hn nast 1901 , ~, ,ho o
rannr,,oan r r,, nar,y u 30 pand .n nroa,iao ~ IT,
opon ,oposais, in y, pm,y ,p,a,y,i,ir, nuu WI TusSI nnsS
in thn future ',nirnns,rad I'D % And
nsneci,llv a. are we nrapd ~ tbo ' ,,ln'
.,spv't,y e,Ip,,s w. W. pivah ~ y, Wv sto-
,Mrotion%s M % ~ ~ L., Nj WI,iia.n W.
KinIow ond Thnndo," % Rnnsova,,
hial u ,.J oo ooos,o,'' '
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-26

Fresh oysters served in any
style at Bsrley's.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-13

the sight of riots and disorders, and
disgust at the spectacle of the over
throw of their rights. And this ap-
preciation of their civic rights is not
learned in five or six months, or even
in six years, as our esteemed morning
colleague, the 'association" organ,
wishes to have it believed.
It has been handed down to us from
long past generations, who were free
and independent in their own right.
that even they could not have envied
us even with our guarantees of law and
order.
In this as in ali other questions
which we discuss, we are strictly i'm
partial. For above natural sympathies
and ever possible material sdvanta-
ges, we place the purity of principles
which bears such great promise for
the harmony of our country, and are
disposed 10 overlook the spiteful insi-
nuations that w are disgruntled, and to
heal such differences as we may, in
order to smooth the way toward that
goal of true democracy and purity of
principles upon which our fondest
hopes and aspirat tions are founded.
Much of this is due to our love of
truth, which leads us to make it an
ideal and a criterion, subject to which
we cannot permit the assertion.
though maliciously or basely made,
that our country had nothing of culture
of advancement, until the day that
the Americans landed on Puerto Rican
soil.
The TRADITIONAL virtues of the Puer-
to Rican people have not been lessons
learned during the short time of
americanization by force which we have
endured. where we could not always
be sure that the strictest justice would
De dispensed from the highest authority.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-13
AS cts. LINEA
Lean los anunciantes

Hemos establecido una tarifa
especial de anuncios, limitada
exclusivamente q la isla.
Seg1n esa tarifa, los edictos
iudiciales, communicates del CO.
mercio y particulares, articulos
6 sueltos de interes privado, pa
garan $ centavos la H,se0, q una
cOlumna.
En- las demas classes de anun-
clos hemos hecho tambien i'm
portantisimas rebajas, xesultan-
do mas baratos que EN- ningtn
otro periodico.
De mas esta e1 decir que sien.
do Ell BoLETIN ell tnico periodico
que trata con absolute indepen-
dencia todas las cuestiones que
afectan al presente y al porve-
mir de Puerto Rico, y el unico
que tiene un servicio Sablegra-
fco justamente conceptuado co.
mo ell mejor y mas detallado de
cuantos Sc conocen, es al pre-
sente el diario mas soGcitado y
leido en- toda la isla.
Los anunciantes del BoLEv1N
llevau una inmensa ventaja d
los que no Sc anuncian en- el"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-13
ss7sskeaem es1a EinEse
de enesrsiq0s
Los japoneses perseguidos

Nueva York, jueves.-De San Petersburgo
avsan que ell general Kuropatkin ha comuni-
cado o6clalmente su gobierno que ha realiza-
do por complete su proposito de dejar Mukden
ibre de stiado1es de enemigos japoneses los
cuales persigue activante hasta que los arroje de
la Manchuria.
Ell general Kuropatkin confa en- que los CO.
reanos han de hostlizar sacramento los japo-
neses cuando esten en- la peninsula.