davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-14
HEARsT's INCONSISTENCY


Mr.. Hearst's campaign for honest
elections is commendable, though it
makes him inconsistent. lie claims
that the police and other employees
Of the city government were used to
defeat him for mayor. Yet he is an
advocate of municipal ownership.and
wants all public utilities run and
controlled by the same class of men
he now declares helped rob him of
the mayoralty. If Mr.. Hearst was de-
feated through the activity of the
men now employed by New York
City, what would have been done to
him under a municipal ownership re-
gime?
The Courier-Journal thus. ques-
tions the aspiring young million
aire:
Controlling such patronage as
municipal ownership places at its dis
posal and possessing so vast an army
of tools and heelers. a corrupt party
organization could intrench itself
and remain perpetually immovable
Such a condition is totally contrary
to the spirit and purpose of republi-
can government. Does Mr.. Hearst,
who declares himself robbed under
the existing system, desire that rob
berry be made easier. voters rendered
more impotent and unbending candi-
dates made more helpless?"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-14

America is hard to beat At the in
ternational exposition at Liege. Bel
GUM, two hundred American manu-
faoturers have just been awarded me-
dals and diplomas. Uncle Sam is al
ways in the lead.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-14

into college fraternity, again arous-
es public indignation over the silly
college societies and hazing. AS long
as college students are young, impet-
uous and full of the Joy of living and
the mischief of youth. however, there
will probably continue to be college
fraternities and hazing-at least to
some extent.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-14

The asphalt trust claims Venezu-
elias hostility was the result of its
refusal to longer be bled. and shows
where II was held up for 100000.
II will be good news to the people in
a great many American cities to
learn that there is at least someone
who was able to turn the trick.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-14

Prince Louis has told how easy II
would be in a bombardment to knock
down New York's sky scrapers like
ten-pins, but he has not yet explain-
ed what would happen to the ships
while they were trying to get within
range to perform the operation.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-14

Mr.. l.. p, Head. representative
elect from McCracken county. is
quoted as saying IL have he etofore
said that ! should vote for the man
| believe would best represent Ken
lucky in the senate" This Is not al
together cfar The Paynter men
claim 10 have HIS pledge in black
and white that he win vote for
Paynter
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-14

1t seems that all the vindictive-
ness, brutality and ignorant fanati-
cism of Russia are now being direct
ed against the helpless Jews. 1t is a
pity that money cannot save them
from injury and death. for If ii could
the American people would flood Eu-
rope with funds. Already a quarter of
million dollars has been subscribed,
and contributions are being added
daily. 1t is fully expected that the to-
tai will reach a million in short
time. There is no place where the
Jewish people are appreciated more
than in the United States. They are
among our most progressive. prosper
Gus and most respected citizens, and
in trying to aid the stricken people
of their race in Europe they find ma
ny helping hands.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-14
SEND DELEGATES. MR.. MAYOR.


The general council and citizens
of Paducah do not appear TO appreci-
ate the importance to Paducah OF tho
waterways convention to begin to-
morrow at Cairo Several months ago
when the Queen City left the upper
Ohio for Cairo with the rivers and
harbors committee, who after years
of hard work were finally induced to
make the trip and see the need OF
river Improvements on the Ohio, Pa
ducah was the only city of import
ance on the river that refused TO con-
tribute towards the expenses OF the
trip.
When the annual waterways con-
ventions are held, Paducah some
times contributes a small amount
and sends delegate or two as
though it were only perfunctory, in
significant duty that might as well be
dispensed with.
Right now, with the waterways
convention only a day OFF, Paducah
has declined to pay any part of the
expenses of the delegates, and the
prospects are, unless something is
done between now and tomorrow
morning, that there will be a very
small delegation at Cairo to repre-
sent Paducah, and these public spir-
tied gentlemen will have to pay out
representing Paducah and our bust
ness interests.
The main trouble seems to be that
most p ople consider these water
ways conventions as strictly river af-
fairs, when they are not. They are
held for the purpose of securing
more and better Improvements for
the Ohio river, and improvements
mean more river business. and more
river business means general in
crease in business for all.
The river interests of Paducah and
McCraeken county are very large
Nearly every dollar paid out for boat
repairs stays here. The more boats,
the more repairs, and the more i'm
provements in the river, the more
boats TO repair, to say nothing of the
vast amount OF business these boats
bring and handle.
Every business man in Paducah
should be Interested in the Ohio riv-
err Improvement Association. Its OBJ
ject is to help every man by giving
him greater facilities for handling
his business, Pittsburg. Cincinnati,
Louisville, Evansville and other large
cities along the river send their best
business men, not only river men.
but men in all kinds of other BUSH
ness.
Paducah must not lag. Ii is moth
ing more than right that the city
should contribute $3.50 or more for
Paducah's representatives 10 the
Cairo conI niion, n we do not. we
cannot expect this part of the river
10 ever receive any more considera-
ton than the interest We show in il
lustifies. We must work aud have
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-14

If We cant sell the Chinaman
across the ocean our goods, we Gan
stu sell him at home. The boycott
will put no American firm out OF bus
ines,.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-14

The Reverend GLADDEN. has an
nounced that hereafter no moral
question will be raised in regard to
the solicitation of money. Mr.. Rock
efeller can now breathe easier.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-14
The Texas Wonder

Cures all kidney. bladder and rheumat
lc troubles; sold by j. II. Oehlschlae-
ger, COL Broadway. Or. Il. w. Hall,
Office ,2926 Olive St. st. Louis. No.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-14
SCOTS EMULSION

SCOTS EMULSION
is more than a fat food.
There is no animal fat
that compares with it in
nourishing and building
up the wasted, emaciated
body. That is why chill
dren and an9mic girls
thrive and grow fat upon
it. That is why persons
with consumptivc tenden-
cies gain flesh and
strength enough to check
the progress of the dis
ease.
SCOTT a BOWNF. 400 Pearl Street New York
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-14
Daily Thought.

There is a moral law that who will
not at last connot-Gore. =
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-14

The unfortunate death of an Ohio
student as a result of an initiation
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-03

! ., ~
t,o,o hos hoo. .,oh . aor..,n+ -.
aa,-, :; .1o .;aof +1,o~a +},:,,.,
+ha+ ,bo ~,-,,,., go ,,,,ao of oo,,,,od;.
+;os hos oaxonnod ~ this ,or;od 4
o;.,. ,.,,,, 9c o,o
,aronos af +h;, ,.a,.,. ,,,o ,t,,. -,
A., - .oI,z ~ +h.4 4h,,.n
-, !
..:-I..1t...,........
n,1 oae,a t,ox, Eau o,.,,.ns T.,
| .--. ,r;,..,,., ,.;.-,,, a;4. >-,,--
80, ,...-
- - ~ t'''e'> '''N
, ,-f.. !. .,+.;,,.. -.,,.',.
~ =,
..,,,-,,......
t'..., e,,.il},
-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-03
IL kew

Most Of the farmers along Hog
creek have their fences repaired
from 1oc e..eots Of tI,e Hood.
Roy. infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kuisar. who has been onite
sick. Is nov convaIescent.
\. !. Bailey Of Travelton visited
relatives here 2 few days last week.
Lee Hacer and wife of near
Whitewater visited relatives here
Saturday and Sunday
B. II Ramsey sold some cattle
to Forest Bol'in~er. the LutesviIle
bntchor last week
! Miss Ava d.nab7or Of G n
v.os..le,. h., hooo III for +ho mast
three, u,..olxs
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-03
Castor.
many read

Seeing no news from this vicinity
for some time, | viii cndcayor to
send you a few items.
Health is not very good.
4 number Of the Castor people
attended the picnic ut Glen Allen
Saturday.
The high water last week did
considerable damage to the farmers.
Miss Ethel Stevens of Glen Allen
is visiting relatives here this week.
c. D., and II. c. {. Whitcner and
J. NJ. Kinder made business trip to
Grccnville last week.
Our Sunday school is progress
ing nicely under the management
Of Superintendent a. J. Bcal.
VIM. Sheticy and wife are visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. G. W.
BolIinger of Fredericktown, this
week. They We're accompanied by
f. II. BcSs.
Rev. Chas. Davis preached an IN
tcrcstng sermon at MiIIcr's chapel
sunday.
Leon Leslie visited relatives and
| friends at Gravel Hill Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. c. Leslie and
babe and Miss Mary Leslie OF St.
| Louis visited at the home Of Mrs.
Leslic's mother, Mrs. DR. \. Kechn,
Hast week.
ANON Rcal visited relatives near
Glen Allen Saturday night and
Sunday.
Louis Whitener Of near Green
Vile visited his uncle, n. \. Boil
niger, here Sunday night.
Forest BoIlinger has been troub-
led for some time with an affection
Of the heart. He makes frequent
trips to Glen Allen to see = special
ist. and last Saturday he went to
Marble Hill on the same account.
lie will probably not be any better
until another heart Is bound TO his
50 that the two shall be one. At
any rate. we trust that nothing
worse fsi-.<- noflf.+N n j O Forrest
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-03

HoN. J. W. LIMBAUGH died at his
home in jackson July 81 He was
one of the most scholarly lawyers
in this part ofthe state, but he never
possessed a robust physical conSti-
tuition, and when attacked by that
dread malady, consumption, the Vi
tality of his frall body was no match
for it. Mr.. Limbaugh was we'll and
favorably known here and in the
county, and many relatives and
friends will be saddened to learn OF
his death.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-03
Southeast News.

De Soto Republican.
Complaint is made by the farm
ers hereabout, that it is impossible
to hire help at any price, thru bar
vest and threshing seasons. 1t Is
hard to believe this. Judging from
the number Of auavcr-sWeats" to he
seen in The epuhHc places at all times.
Oran Citizen.
Business men all over the count
are wearing long faces lust now, and
they have a good reason for same.
The next twelve months will be
pretty tough on everybody, as there
IS but half OF . wheat crop; water
melons are short and the quality
poor; corn will make nothing; none
of the farmers saved much of their
hay, consequently most all Of them
will fall behind, and when the farm
er Is broke IN this county, business
of every kind suffers.
Oran Citizen.
\ ''hobo" created some excite
mcnt here Wednesday. He was dis
covered by the city marshal lying
on q bench in front of the Palace
saloon. He had high fever and
when questioned as to where he
was from, he said Louisiana. Think
ing he was perhaps yellow fever
refugee the marshal took him in
tow and had DR.. Wcscoat examine
him, after which everybody breath
{ ed easy again, as it was found that
the poor fellow was only suffering
. from Arkansas malaria.
Hayti Argus:
| ]. NJ Welkcr Of the Lake Farm
! ing Co, near town. has on cxhibi
! ton at the poStofficc half bushel
pail Of the roots of Johnson grass
! all said to have come from one
! bunch. The roots are as large
around as lead pencils and grow
,seyeral feet into the ground. There
are but few buncbes Of this grass in
, Pemiscot county that we know ot
and it would 6o we'll 10 exterminate
even these before il gains foothold.
Where tbs thoroughly sodded, no
plow can cut It's way through ii and
land thus encunbercd is entirely
worthless, as the grass is unfit tor
hay or grazing. At least, this is
the way agricultural papers speak
Of it and, judging from The hall
bushel Of roots taken from one
butch OF IT, al the evil SAID OF II
! mus: b. true.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-03

SEVERAL Of our esteemed eX-
changes are going INTO Mysteries
over the announcement that eX-
Congressman Robb will enter the
race for congress next year. There
is nothing to prevent him from en-
terIng the lists if he so desires Any
man in the district possessing the
necessary qualifications has RIGHT
to run if he wants to. We believe
that Mr.. Robb ought to stay out of
the race. He is still young and has
been honOred as no other man was
ever honored in this district. Rota-
ton in office is one Of the cardinal
principles of the democratic party
and Mr.. Robb has number Of
friends who have always given him
their loyal support who would like
to 90 to congress. We believe that
Mr.. Robb will finally decide to stay
out of the race. but some things
being said at this time are not cal
culated to keep him out Of it or to
do the party any good ut the polls.
RefOrmpr,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-03
From WASHINGTON City.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE
Press.

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE or IHE
Press.
Mr.. President Roosevelt had an
other think coming to him. and he
has announced that he will call an
extra session Of the congress to
meet here on November II next.
for the purpose Of enacting some
legislation aneut the Panama Canal.
railroad rate and rebate regIslati0n
reciprocity, tariff revision and &
few other legislative chores. Prob
ably he would like to hire the
members Of the congress out to
cook or chQr wood when they are
not busy on this little dab OF Iegis-
lative work which he thinks they
can perform in the three weeks be-
fore the regular session begins on
the first Monday in December fol
lowing. AS / have often remarked
previously the strenuous president
T does some things which are intense
ly amusing. He has cut out enough
work for the congress to occupy it
steadily for the next twelve months,
yet he says he wants them to get
very busy and get through with
what he wants before the regular
session begins. 1t is the prerog ga
tive of the president to call an extra
ordinary session of the congress
whenever, in his judgment, the ext
gencies or the necessities of the
country demand it, but he can only
send in 4 message to the congress
telling it what, in his opinion, is
the state of the union demanding
the legislation he asks or suggests,
but he can't make them enact it.
You can take a horse to water, but
I you can't make him drink.
1t is probable that the house of
representatives will get down to
i business at once or whatever the
president asks them to, for the
house is no longer deliberate body
but is run by few men. When
they crack the whip the majority
3 jumps. 1t is altogether different
with the senate. 1t Is just like il
q to take Il notion that there is some
thing else Of far more importance
4 than the things the president asks
q that should have its attention and
4 they are likely to take up the whole
u of the extra session discussing it
Il The senate cares about as mucl
II about what the prsident thinks or
n some subjects, rs COW chewing hc1
HI cud thinks ofthe Ncbular Hypo
thesis or the Symnes Holcthcory
x There may be some Legislation
n anent the Panama canal early ir
N the session. the regular session, bu
q when 1t comes to railroad Legislator
4 and the proposition 10 place all tht
n railroad rates in the hands OF fly,
n senile bankrupt politicians who con
q stitute the Interstate Commerce
Commission, there is gong to b,
4 some blood and hairand the grount
"tore up" around the capitol buiId
ing. The house may get quick &C
ton and do whatever Teddy want
done in. the way OF I, bste and rat,
legislation, but when tie house bill
reaches the senate the fun will com
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-03

the pond is to blame. The thing runs
dry in dry weather and runs over
in wet weather.
We were pleased to note the new
ad Of the ". N. College in the last
weeks paper. We have plenty OF
material in this community for the
school and it is to be hoped that
we will be we'll represented.
STEPHEN.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-03
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice IS hereby given to creditors and
all others interested that l, the under
signed executor OF The estate Of Joseph
Condcr, deceased, Will make final settle
ment Of said estate ut the next term Of
the Prob2ca court Of BollinGor county,
Missouri, to he held~t Marble Einin &aiG
county, beginning Morday, August Il,
zoos. GEORGE W. C0<DEE, Executor.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-03
Free Catalog and Journal.

Free Catalog and Journal.
Mootbart's Commercial Colleges,
De Soto, Poplar Bluff, Cape Girar-
ardcau and Pennington, Mo-, now
ready. These schools guaranteed.
Address either school.
u &, ". MooTHAKT, President.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-03
Glen Alien.

Health is not so good here now.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-03

CFAS. \. EDWARDS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-25

Aver tuvimns oportunidad de sa-
Iudar en- eStas oficinas entire otros
buenos amigos q los distiDguidos
puertorriqueflos doctor don Eusebio
Coronas, don A. Morales Lebr6n y
don joss Zayas, de Poncs; don
Uladislao. C0llazo, pres'dente del
conceJO municipal de Gurabo; don
Rivera, do Mayaeuaz; y don Rufo
Gonzalez. CONCEAL del ayunt mien-
to de Juncos.
Todos han venido q San Juan
como represe entantes la magma
samblea de municipios.
Todas SON perSonas de vaIer y de
honrosa signifraci6n en- ell pals.
En- cuantO al ayuntamiento de
Ponce. sus representatives los se-
nores Cosenas, Zayas y Morales s, n
comPatFiotas que en- Ia ciudad del
Sur disfrutan de alta considera-
cion y respeto, por sus prestigios
peFsonales y por sus relevantes Yir-
tudes civicss
Deseamos d todOs esos compatrio-
las muchas satisfacciones en- la ca
pltal 7 les Feiteramoa Ia protesta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-25

rs UN DEBER. -Vulgarizar'e al pueblo,
10 ciencia mOdo de conservsr Ia salud, es
hacer.e que ehtin1e su verdadern valer
iC6mo Sc Consigue que 20 pueda vivir, sin
agentes microbiosoB de los que deS3rro Ian
Ia tuberculosis, 81 titus, ia viruela, saram-
pi6n, dIfteriq, etc enfarmedades, que Sc We
asoman su cabeza, cuando nlenos Ia espera-
mos, en- nHestras viviendas2
Pues hacienda que tcda casa que usted va
va ocupar, sea antes "DesiRfeOEada" y pin
tada. f.-.~
" con los cad8veres, que 20 deba retener
en- una habitacion, las veinte y Cuatro horss
que marca la ley2 r..H..
Pues hSciendoles inyectar, lfquidos anti
p6tndos que le dejan completamerte hbre
de bacterias, y con una fisonom1a, tan naS
tural, como Ia que ten1a en- su vida.
~ uuien hsce est S trab8ios en- Puerto
Rico, tan titles necesarios; los "Desinfes-
torres embalsamadores" que hoy hay auto
Fizados2 IL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-25
A vi S 0

On amigo de Jayuya iDf6rmanoo
que los SEes. FrutOs P. Heredia , Pa.
dFo SanCho. Cuyo parRdero e oui e.
nosI g sncuen9tnn On el propio bsrrio
de Jayuya, 81 primerO dedicado s n
.lsI . OEe 0e ca e = et seguS1o FecoIee.
I: s:u9o una Sasa de tAbRCo de "a pro-
hoRamOa, pues, & dichoa seffoFeg "a
slfv4n COnteBtar Z nuestrag cartag.
pue. las que itsrad1menta les hemog
e.0Llso nos nan sido deVueltHg ain que
Sep&1los POT qulen. d. p.
CARLO FRANCO SOTO.
ABo0DO Y NoATAlRIo,
aguadiIla. r. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-25
10 hOmbro lonFado.

senof Ed1tor.-Sirvase infofmar sus lao
soLes que 81 me escr1ben nfdencialmente
plan que seguf por 81 cuaI obtuve 81 rests-
blecimiento permanente conpacto de mi
s1lu9 S.lL V1gos VaEonll despues.de amos de SUI
Lllmlentos de deAlIldad nerviosa, p&rdidas
nocturnas y parties debiles atroisdag.
!. No g mn iaea consegu1r dinero do nadis;
perdeF l. fe del g6nero humane. nero SraojSa
q Dios, estoy ahora bier viqoro5ov y fnerfa :
con deseo de haceF conoCeP & todog este reTsS.
dio cierto de curarse.
No teniendo NADIA que vendeF nj oue an
War G. a. D no deSeo dinero.
Direction; e. Brant, Box DaIrav. wtcb =.
MM UU, H.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-25
B 3 mas mogeg.

kTenSSOS d los Snap0mepstes so5rs zSzr.
tSs' oe softearan todos los amos en-.
Constancia en- eI Ahorro.
A0r0S do GAIA: p Ara Las impOaicio.
De 8 q 103 de Ia maGana, y de 1 & 81
9e e tsrde Los dfas lRborables; y de 9i
2 AO4 de Ia mahsna l0s DOminRoS. Para
gepto h de Loo DominQog.
Re0lameut0 de Ia SeOoS6n. Taa Dar-
gonAs que interesen mas uormeporea
sOOte i9s mpolcloneR, extracOionGS
I.snoEE ~ Ge nQuloer mtere9es, eto, puG
oen eolGltAF nm elemplAF en- In Gaia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-25
LINEA FERREA DEL oEsTE


Iutineralio.- Sa idas de Bayam6n y Capi.
tai SiInultSneamente. .u
Dias laborable -Manana6 6 Is. 8 30, 0. As
y IL, 90. Tarde IL. Is, 1.!5, BIS, 4.35, 5 20, y
615.
Dias stivos --Mafana 615, g. 30, 8 45
y 11.OO. Tarde IL Is, 130, 2 30, $50, 4,3 S 30
y 6.15.
BilIetes baratos para .dias fest'voS De
CAtafo Bayam6n, ida vuslta IA clase
1925 % clsse 80 16 DE Bavamon. q Cata1o
ida vuelta 1@ clase so Is, "a c sse so 10.
Bill to ordinario de Cal ital Catsno en-
% clsss q 3 centavCs;
Bayamon, 19 de Septiembre de 1903. Ra-
mon Valdes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-25
IKD'CIDOR GENERAL

CONSEJO A LAS NADRES IL FL iarabe caInnante
sehnra Winslowdebe usarse siemprc que los nios
sstan el periodic Ls Ia den cion Propofciona alvio
"mediGto al pequehp paciente, produce sutfio
uTal .ranquo, ayia el docr ell angelic desper4a
Nluy vivo alegrs rs muy agradable al paladar cama
Al no, ablanda tnciaa, alivia dolores hace a
Giles las funciones del estomago regla los ntestiros
Es el meior remedo corocdo para Ia diarrea va pro
yenga 6sa de Ia denhCi0n dc cusquiura otra causs
l6ugaSe mucho cue lido pedir Ell jarsh GRiTAst
re l~e-H>.v WinslowTI 81 Taasor dA E0dos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-25
Rsmat0 dc prsndas.

El 6fs 81 de Julio deUde las Z hOOto
las once de IL nc che. en- IL casa de
prest' mos de H, Lopez Cepsro, San
Justo 35.
La casa contir6S sus Oreracionea.
COmpra y vents de muebles de todas
claseA: venta de los mismos & preCiOs
eCon6micos.
COnstsDte existenCiR de b1rras de
natre 6 Is centavoa. 8vn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-25
AUTOMOVILES

Vuelve deude hoy IA de Julio & rea-
nudsVse ell seTviCio de, Automobiles en-
ire Rio Piedras y Ia Caroline; serviciO
que 90 hallAbS interrumpido poP falts
de unaa pipzas que ae espers ban de los
ESt1dOS UnidOS. ROqWe Paoa6Gg1tG.
pp $. 1 CZ21S0QCEC. 15V.g
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-25
BalCO Territorial J Agf1c0la
De Puerto Rico.
sECCION DE AHORROs.

zn1poSScS0aaeS so6re ZS6retas: Desde
1925 & $1,000, devengar6n intere0s1 n
pOr 100 anual.
InspOsSOsOsaes d place fyo: Desds
$500 en- Adelante devenoarSn inteTSS ii
p2 nj ea6I noa@ -oI~C~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-25

~BORDADOS. - Sc de trRbsjo
onenas bordsdoraB enviSndoIes b
teae en- cuaiquleF:punto de Ii 1sla '
se toman tsmb;6a & aueldo traba.
JSnd0 en- nueBtFas oficinRs.
I'D
ENCAJESaDE HILO.-Sa com.
pran enCaDjes de hllo. canea6s, %
1ueiog etc, de lR misma labor he
chos & manO.
Dirigirse The Porto Rico Drawp
Work and Embroidery ' Co. 10
FoEtaleZa. San .Tusn p r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-25
FarmaCIa Americana.
s2 San Fra. .ncisco.

MedicinaG de Patant Ia v. A rtfoyIo. IA
T0cadOr. ''S-'N' ~ -
80 despaOhan reCetaE fAOuItativas.