davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-07-01
ADDRESS BY MISS GERTRUDE CAZENEtJVE Al THE
JUBILEE CELEBRA TION OF ST. JOSEPII'S ACADEMY.

" hat more beautiful and worthy sub
Jet Of congratulation can we find in
the annals OF time tnan the present one,
the golden jubilee. With the gladsome
Festival l come forward in the name of
the graduates and former pupils Of ST.
Joseph Academy of Bay ST. Louis to
add our affectionate greetings to the
many that have already reached you,
kind and gentle sisters. Fifty years
have glided into the vast gulf Of eter-
nifty since the pioneers, three devoted
and true, set foot upon Mississippi soil.
Dark days, indeed, have not been want
ing to cast for a time shade of gloom
upon your spirits, but thanks. to the
goodness of the ever Watchful Provi-
dence the hours Of sadness haYe been
few.
Yes, dear Sisters, the merry, merry
golden chimes resounding in the dear
Convent Home awaken in our hearts
responsive echoes, and, with one ac-
cord, we, the former pupils of st. Jo-
seph's Academy, come to rejoice with
you on this happy anniversary.
If we could open the volume of the
past, what a record would not its pages
reveal! What battles fought and vic
tories Won! Now, dear friends let me
say a word about those whose noble eff
forts and untiring zeal we see today
crowned with a golden diadem. l can
say but little, l know but little; for the
Sisters are jealous of oDscurity, as We
worldlings are avidious of praise, yet
one word of praise, you, our loving
teachers, must hear. When | gaze at
the noble pile of buildings, with its
cCmmodious dormitories, airy class
rooms, spacious hall and lovely grounds;
when l think of the array of students
that have passed through these hal
lowed walls and reflect that they ema-
mated from the rustic cottage that our
friend Mr.. Butler has so artistically put
before US, we murmur, "Surely the i'm
ger of God is here. Let US glance at
the valuable collection of books and re-
member that the mustard seed was
planted only few years ago, when a
young and jealous nun, whose he arts
desire shaped itself in the expression,
Oh! if we could only get up a library!
Forthwith, Miss Hattie Avery, now
Mrs. Berthelot, sent her contribution, a
volume of Irving's works; upon the fly
leaf may still be seen, "a right step in
the right direction. Volume after
volume has been added, and today the
library numbers two thousand volumes.
To assist in the good works the students
of st. StanislausCollege gave musicale,
friends came forward, and the proceeds,
1898, helped to get the lovely bookcase,
which speaks louder than words Of the
good will and generosity of the inhabit-
ants of our Bay City. Rev. Father
Blanc OF hallowed memory, shortly be-
fore his demise, donated set Of ency-
clopedias; it was memorial gift which
will ever be held as a precious legacy.
The art and science room viii be the
next endeavor of the good Sisters; they
viii meet with obstacles, still they will
perseyere, and perseverance wins a
crown. I could speak more at length,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-07-01
A TRIBUTE TO SISTER MARY.
A correspondent from Louisiana writes

A correspondent from Louisiana writes
as follows:
Editor Sea Coast Echo:
A letter from the Bay bearing tidings
from many old friends was pleasure
indeed to me in this out-of-the-way
place, but it lost its cheerfulness when
speaking of dear old Sister Mary, the
venerable nun who lied a few months
ago at the ST. Joseph's Convent. was
pleased to be reminded of good old
friend, but regretted most that had not
seen her for two years prior to her
death.
The loss of such an honest soul is one
that is generally and long felt by the
community in which she lived, and in
this particular death few indeed do not
feel gratefully towards her, and fewer
yet are those who have not received
consoling attentions from the dear old
lady with whom as a grateful recipient
of her motherly advice they have often
passed pleasantly lonesome hour.
I will not ask for any blessings for
her, because she has them all, having
earned them by long and useful life,
sacrificed for the good of others long
years of labor in a noble field, full of
that spirit of disinterestedness which
only noble souls possess. Peace and
know, without question or
doubt, is the inheritance she is now en-
joying.
Owing ner much, in acknowledgement
of which I send this token of my graft
Jude. FRIEND.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-07-01

When the Southern Pacific steamer
Proteus landed at New Orleans Tues
day, police officers placed under arrest
j. Lopez, a>young New Yorker, on the
charge OF abduction. Lopez was accom-
panied by Miss Cecilia Collata Mandell,
and was said to have eleped with her.
When Miss Mandell's parents, who live
at 241 East Twenty Fourth Street, New
York, learned that she had sailed, her
mother hurried to New Orleans and was
at the steamer when it reached the
wharf. After Lopez's arrest the parties
had an interview. Lopez expressed his
eagerness to make Miss Mandell his
bride, and the mother finally relented.
The young couple. said they would make
their home in New Orleans,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-07-01

''The devil totes all the pistols, runs
all the blind tigers and gambling hells,
does all the stealing, commits all the
perjury, presides over every den of vice,
shame and infamy, breaks open your
homes in the night time and commits all
the murders.-J r. F. Cochran's
charge to the Lauderdale grand jury.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-07-01

50 See what ne ,er wants. ne 1';sa rig { nt ,n
tc the 'phone!' is an express
ton often heard in business
circles.
What do you suppose is
thought Of you when it is
found that you can't be
reached by a modern meth
O1.
A few dollars a year
would place a Telephone at
your disposal and the service
offered by the
Cumberland Telephone
md Telegraph Co.,
is unsurpassed.
Cali central for particulars.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-07-01

Prof Brooks, in a short appendix to
the second chapter, rehearses the dam
ger of the oyster as source of infection
of human beings with cholera ana ty-
phoid fever when crude sewage is dis
charged INFO waters where the oysters
are bred He also enters a protest
against the ''fattening" of oysters,
which means simply their removal from
salt to fresh water
The next chapter tells in detail of
successful oyster farming in various
places
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-07-01

Professor Brooks was one of the ear
hest experimenters with artificial oyster
fecundahon, and he proved the posi-
bility of rearing them in unlimited num-
bers, but failed to keep them alive until
they were large enough to plant. Lieu
tenant Winslow of the United States
Navy verified his experiments in Span
ish waters. A French naturalist, M
Bouchon- -Brandeley, went a step farther
than either, and succeeded in rearing a
great number of seed oysters fit for
planting. These gentlemen laid the
foundation for the actual practical at
tempts at oyster cultivation
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-07-01

imminent question of oyster legislation
in Maryland, deals with the anatomy OF
the oyster and its development.
Two or three of the facts learned from
the anatomical investigation are of much
value to those interested in artificial
oyster cultivation. The oyster obtains
the lime for its she'll from the water.
The quicker the oyster builds its shell
the better, for the young oyster has
many enemies seeking to destroy it be-
fore its shell is strong enough to resist
them. Lime exists in some quantity in
comes in part from springs in the inte-
rior, from deposits of rock in the bed of
the ocean and from soil along the
shores. The young oyster gets part of
the lime it needs from these sources.
But the quickest way to give it the nee
essary lime is to SOW old oyster shells in
the neighborhood of the beds. These
decompose, and the oysters in the VIC
unity thrive on the lime water.
This is one argument for the sowing
of oyster shells in suitable places,
method of oyster culture with which
Senator Applegarth became identified
at the last session of the Maryland Leg
islature.
The birth of an oyster, in sense, is
a matter of accident. The female
throws out eggs into the water; the
male throws out male cells. If male
cells come in contact with an egg, fer
tilization takes place; if not, it does
not. AS a matter of fact, only COM
paratively infinitesimal number of the
eggs do become fertiIized. This is nee
essarily the case, for if all the eggs OF
one oyster were to become fertilized
and live and grow to maturity, they
would fill the entire Chesapeake bay in
single season, SO very prolific is this
bivalve. An average Maryland oyster
OF good size lays about 100000 oggs.
But this very prolificness of the oys-
ter gives a hint as to what may be ac-
complished by intelligent, scientific cul-
tivation. AS matter of fact, in labo-
ratory tests SO per cent of the eggs of an
oyster have been Matched out.
The young oyster is swimming ami
NAL. 1t moves from place to place and
gets its food from the water it swims
through. The mature oyster has no
power of locomotion. 1t lies on its side
and obtains its food by drawing a steady
current of water through its gills. That
so few, comparatively, of the eggs be-
come fertilized and so few of the young
oysters grow to maturity is due to the
many dangers lying in wait for them.
The chance that the unfertiliZed egg
will ever meet with male cell is very
slight. When the egg becomes fertil-
lied, the embryos, swarming at the sur
face of the water, are perfectly defense
less. A fish swallows millions in few
mouthfuls. Sudden changes in the
temperature are more fatal to them than
to peach buds. While the shell is young
the danger is still great. Professor
Brooks says that, leaning from a
wharf, he has seen sheepshead moving
up and down, with their noses close to
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-07-01

1t is said that the devil never takes a
vacation. We observe, however, that
he is regular visitor at the summer re-
Sorts Richmond Times Dispatch.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-07-01

the piles, crushing the shells of young
oysters between their strong jaws and
sucking out the soft bodies. Even the
adult oyster is not safe from all danger,
for if its shell is once entered, it is at
the mercy of the smallest enemy.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-07-01
OYSTER FARMING POINTS.

From the Baltimore News:
Chapters 2 and of Prof. William K
Brooks celebrated book on "The Oys-
ter, which has just been repubhshed
and which is attracting renewed atten-
ton because of its bearing upon the
imminent question of oyster legislation
in Maryland, deals with the anatomy of
the oyster and its development.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26

Great Interest 10 being taken
thTouGhOuI che State IN the Inovsmsnt
90 organise during the FAIs Al Tampa
The FIOFida CltFus FFull Grower Az.
SoeIaIIon SBd the POHltFy BFSrdss'
AssOelatlOH, calls for which have been
lSsued BY PtesidsRt T J. L. Brown Of
the State Fair Association. The poul.
tFy BREEDER meet IN Tampa Tussday
Nov, 81, while the citrus fruit growers
meet the follOWinE day. A cordial Ca.
vitNtlon h extended every citFus fruit
grower and paultFy breeder In the
State 60 attend these meetings.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26


The Sc. 1Beustinc R6cord. n Eqb-
fishing tbe lolteF 81 Hon. n. P, Rrysn.
chaiFndsu Of the Board Of EdugiiiOnbl
Control d The state, pFteedes thp eom-
uanieailoh with the following Iznsibie
editorial eommpnts
erhe Niami Record recently ppb-
llshed something about she BuCkplth
school bill ana predicted tbstft would
Be- repealed By ihe next Legislature.
VheFenpOn The Jacksonville Met5op-
oils took Up the cry and gspublished
che Miami dream, togeEhsF with the
Statemsnt that there vii be strong OBJ
ieetionE raised 70 nn appropriation for
che nsW UniveFlity 81 Florids.
''This matter 81 securing tbe right
system 81 edaeetion IN she State Of
FloFIda d aetUalip she most important
81 tho present daV. DlainAge schcmS5
and VhatsyeT Zee nay - before the
pnblic, are oVsnhadoWed when enc
edneation of lhe youth Of the State e
% Tor confederation. Il is time that
poms % che State papers stop pandeF-
ing % those Who are ever on che look
Out TOT some excuse % 'kick'-theFs IL
no better way 70 pos it--ahd unite in
fuFtheFiDR system that has been
adopted by the Legislature &c being
the very best for she State
''II WA not 20 be expected that suoh
misrepresentation ss those attempts.
Cd shonld be allowed 20 90 unchal-
lenged By che Board OF OOntFOl.
ChalrmaL N. P. Bryan Of jacksonville
has issued . statement that should be
read by every elsCtoF 90 thstA correct
undeFsg6ndIng may be hsd Of she alma
aud lHodabIe ambition Of the Board Of
OontFoI--an ambition 70 place Flor.
ida'S educational system on q strong
and lasting bssis. The Board Of Con.
tFoI has evidently been sble 20 look
we'll into the future. The members
have not been confined 20 q oIFsle she
circumference Of which does nos 20
beyond the next slsetiOn day. WhaS
they have done, what they are doing,
and what they hope % do h Ell based
on an idea Of peFmaneDey, and it Il
therefore a sbame for any paper 70 tFy
70 make such 90 lmpOFtsnt matter 81
the education Of che young generation
the plRything Of WOUld.be political
m0ddlsn."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26

DuFlRR the past baseball season Ml.
ani thonGhI they had a hIEo that could
do che "Basoo" Aet 10 all the teams
AloaG che East Coast, They met The
enemy and 10 abOu, Blue cases out Of
sen we're theirs. They had a hard
tlmei sos ihtO some warm discussions
and we're roasted 70 tura, OoSaIy
Attorney Taylor pa, In HE oar The
Tropical Sun 90 Wee, Palm Beach
ShOEed bin up, end nov be- has made
np hh miad 10 bring an bction Tor u.
bel. 70 get redress Zoe the lamPooninE
he received
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26

An exchange asks; "Is there hope
for The DsmoeNeyS" In some local.
titles there 10, Until the Insurance
compsny Doodle difficulty Il Ssttled, 70
will Be q hard matter 20 cell what che
outlook 10 In New York City. Ne,
HeAFst may cut quite q figure, - hs iS
The municipal OWnsnhlp candidate.
Bat 70 he 10 only roaming for mayor 70
draw from the regular Democratic
candidate, there may not be 90 much
hone.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26

The Jepg ere 90. civilized shat the5
tbink that Baron Konura pOcksted
che Indemnity Russis gave him 70 se-
cure peaes,
The leFge acorn crop indicates . cold
pinteF, 'Iis said. Bu. Why should it
not show shat che season hsd been D
good one for acornS3
The tuo Mullis brothers Of LauFeBs,
Ga, have respectively . and q chill
dfsn eseh, 70 chow that they are OPP
posed 20 race suicide.
The Germans ere getting 80 veFy
tired Of dog meat that they will cry
and zee II she Emperor won't les them
import Z liitls Ameriean beef.
YOu can iust bst the Jsps grabbed
hold Of she side rails. 20 keep from
falling OVERHEARD, when William J.
Bgyah stepped onto che island.
Tho editor who got into the baFbeF's
ehaiT announced 20 she tOnsOEiaI artist
that he was no pictorial newspaper and
did noe wish 70 be illustrated with cuts.
The people Of this country will thank
Mr., Taft for inteEceding on behalf Of
the United States, to keep japan from
accepting the Philippine Islands as .
Eift.
Five OF Psnoacola's policemen we're
reported sick IN one day. That act
tle1 che mosquito theOFy-the "skee.
teFu" must surely have caught them.
They never ''caught" the fever.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26
10 q mAn ls suocesstul he 10 either q
grattet % haa bullhead luck.

SrAvE oF OHIo, Cry ~ ToLEpo,
LUcAs CoUNTY.
Frank J. Cheaey makes cath that be
10 seRior partner Of the firm OF .. J.
Cheney a Co, dOing business Co abe
City Of Toledo, county and state Aiore-
sad, and that said 6rm uill pap the
cum Of OnV Hundred nollAra toe each
and every ease OF ealaFFh that eabuOt
b. cUFrd by the sse ~ Halle Ca1aFph
Cure. FaAxE j, CuuNHV.
SgoFn 20 before me- and sabscrtbpd
In my pFcsence, this eih day % Dsoem.
beT, A, u. lSSo. A. W. 0Ln4NoN,
SnAll NotaFH Publte.
Halle CaiaFth CaFe s taAeR later.
aally, and ssla diFsoaly 60 he blood
ahd mucooa a0FtAeea 81 the eYstam.
sebd foe tettlnuRiail. tive.
y, J, CuENEY a Co. Tolo1o, O.
Sold ~ al dFaEEi1ta, G3e.
take halin family fiii8 tog ooasii-
Patlua.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26


A sunday school inbtItute will be
held Ia Tampa, November Goth 70 10Th,
lnelOsiVe. DF. n. ~. Hamil and wife,
two Of the most competent WoFkeFa 10
thIs linO In the United States, will be
u charge. The institute will be inter.
dSn0mlnasiOnal, and she sessions will
b. held Ia she FiFst Baptist Church.
Sessions will b he'd In the forenoon
ohly, With popular lectures % night.
One boar will be given each day 10
Bible study
The minister Of Tampa urge Sunday
Ooho0l WoEkoFs 90 make preparations
20 attend the ins.ltuts While Visiting
ihs FaiF. The Fair will Be- great, but
We eIpsot thls institute 10 b greater.
This Is ca opportunity which doos not
come 70 20 every day. The work for
children ls commanding the attention
OF ths hest thlnkeFS Of che Sge. Dr..
and Mu. HAmll have enjoyed rare Cd.
VantSgss, and have unusual adapta-
tionl for thlt R0Ek. Les everybody
eOms and SEE inspiration and help,
COMMIFTRR.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26
STRONG CANDIDATE.

A pFeeOsiOus Georgia lad who was
hardly old enough 70 speak plain, had
been mIDgliog with the older members
Of the family and had heard nothing
but politics and the strength Of HOke
Smith" 81 . candidate for Governor,
when be went down town with hIS
father 10 one Of AtlaBta's grocery
stores. His father, who was fond Of
cheese &c q rslish, saw some LimbOrgeF
and playfully asked the lad what Il
was. He inhaled the OdOT, which made
him turn bic head and sXclaim: II
don't know, bot des lee HOks SmiI."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26
Brain
Workers.

Brain workers suffer from
headache because they over-tax
and exhaust the brain nerves.
Tired, irritated, turbulent
brain nerves throb and ache;
this weakens the brain power,
and robs the memory.
DR.. Miles Aati-Pain Pills
bring tranquility to the ex-
cited nerves and stop the pain.
II not relieved, this nerve
disturbance is frequently ex-
tended to the stomach, causing
nausea, vOmiting-sick head
ache.
DR.. Miles, Anti-Pain Pills
are convenient to take-just q
little tablet, that in a few mo-
ments relieves the pain; they
leave no disagreeable after
effects, as they contain no
opium, morphine, cocaine or
choral in any form.
ssFrom peFsOnal experience can
testify that Dr. Miles Anti-fain Pills
ere NEST sxeeilent reIInfe - to{ bad
grOat sufferer fF0m bsth olgeases io9
ne past three years. y friend who
had elao suffered trg9 pegrelgie
hApdod ne some e the Anu-Fel1
tln..., 800, SS{1 49, 49, - isees tbSn
have q package 81 home. and aNQther
"a the once. hne they nsygr tai %
FelisVo ma" q ", hEQANN.
90 n SAWYER 81 Chlcago. thA
pe. miles, AHtl-Pala pilla ere soit ~
- 6Tr9 hacknaa ella baRgGt. % u
0alln ~ sill return Youf money.
q dDtas, . conta, Never eola " oatN.
Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26

There 10 truth In this tFom The Rir.
mlngham News Search the criminal
records Of she land and they will show
thai more than IS per ceut .of the
crimes o. hloodshed are directly atlub.
utahia 20 The concealed ueSPoa, and
tAe horror Of the record 6, that most Of
tha eFlmes aFe unreasonable and 90.
warranted. TIE concealed weapon
natoa crime - easy shat {, 10 dous
Wllhoal thoughi % consideration. often
wlthout pealoaAble PFOVOeatiOn, lmag.
iaaRy insalis qoisksh 1hs Polss Of tev.
oFilh lnalgnatl0n and come inneoeut,
lnagiRaEy o1snaRE S0asss death o. To-
lnr1 and Qns moEo eTinlnAl b addSd
q &c 20 EapitlY gFoUiag oalsnaaF d
eng,l bnd dsspsEaAoaa."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26

There are 90 many ways Of gambling
that u will DO q hard matter 20 stop
10. When q man rents piece OF land
Zoe che purpose Of FalalaR crops, from
tho sale Of which he expects 70 pay the
rent, he has 90 take ohauseS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26

me veeeat stFlkeS on ths tFuhk lines
81 ttilrOsds IN Rusia have completely
paEAlyEed trade. With q scarcity Of
oPopS 10 that country there will b
great suffering AmOaG peaIanITy this
winter.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26

An advertising bills become due after first
sppeaFancs q advertisement, unless otheFWiSs
1tibulated h contract. Parties not knows 10 us
Wiii b required 70 pay Coz advertising n "a.
Uancs. address, THR DAILY SUN,
CAENEgvELzn, pa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26

The football season has opened up
she sans e. last season, with 20 ma
tefiaI notifications In che Toughness
ofthe game.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26

The hunters in Michigan are in more
dasGsF Of being e1teFminSted than
the deer.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26

There were 1909 people killed and
intuWd By EsilWays In the United
eiaBos during the ~ monthS ending
Jane A0th, ie0B.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26

The aiSappeaFsBce Of yellow fever at
EeW Orleans will BE- followed by 3
rush Of business.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26

me TWice-a-wsek Sun l. ca eight-Page, forty.
coiumn paper, Published every Monday and
Thursday, and contains an tie hFWB q the
Bcsk, local, state and general, and win Be
Iaaiied, posiage free, 70 any part of the United
states OF Canada, for 500 year-ia advances.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26

The Democratic Executive Commit
teo o. Dade county has aBdOFssd The
appointment Of Mn. p, o. Dearborn 70
ihs oGiss Of clerk, 20 succeed her late
hn.hanA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26

President Roosevelt, was presented
with q bale Of cotton Rt Montgomery,
by the Alabama OcttOn Growers, on
behalf Of she ia1men OF the State
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26

TIE demand for eulllvsted ginseng
Eo0s g nOt what Il Is claimed by those
who have ths plants for sale. The wild
pfodbut q what brings she pFIOs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26

Residing notices In IOcai column 70 cents = line
apFhFSt insertion. and CENTS for each additional
assertion.
Rates for display advertising made known On
apUlioatiOn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-26
Partial PRICE LIST OF
Whistles, Wines, Beer and Malt.

Bah GOOds-Jugs Pree-NOt Prepaid.
ll.tO Per Gallon:
hye, Gin, Corn. Good Rrada
t1O0 Per Gallon:
rye, Gin, Corn, Rum. Fine quality
t4bQ Per Gallon:
Rye, Gin, Corn, Rum. Hest for the uonev
49,. 900 Per Gallon:
" Rye Peach ana Apple Brandy. Neuov-
ed By age.
ta.oO Per Gallon:
Victoria Rye, Social Drops Rye. Medinlnsl
quality
LENP ST LOUIS HER P.rD..
49, - '''''' .'..'.-..........u -
sseAIs &c sec '...''. ..,..............f ~
49,, ~ ...'.''.r.' ''........ ,,..... %
49, te. NAae oAfA 30. "a
Soourger. imported ,.................,.
hass Ale, pinta ................. ''''-
- stout ptnts
FT'cea oI The 0bl on Application
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-23
Hotel # America
{ Antes Hotel " Msndez y

CAGUAS, FRENTE AL
PARQUE CENTRAL.
Este acFeditado hotel ha sido re-
tornado por la actu al duefia y ss hoy,
sin disputa. el mejor hotel de Caguas.
Mesa excelente , variada; habita-
clones c6modas y fre.cas para uno 6
mas pasajeros y servicio esmerado,
hallaran los pasajeros en- el <HOTEL
AMERICA,
Precios sumamente m6dicos por
dfas. Abonos mensu .les para comidas
y habitaciones.
visitad el hotel AMERICA y VOL
ver6is.
Caguas, Enero de 1906.
ESCOLASTICA ORTIZ.