davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30

Guilty in the way of it is mere cue
Tom or habit, easily modlhed o;t,
Tbo terms of school OF all Guy
s.bools should be changed. IheIe
shouId he a short winter term, uut
inc which the. time should be gwen ~
instruction from the books anu IL
handicraft within doors. - =.
There should be summer term 1l
aonol length during which the schools
ynmld he transferred TO the SUBURBS
ond work i'm summer school garuehs'
Tbn children should be taken back
and forth 10 these summer school gar
dens nj public expense, as they are
now taken TO and from the CONSOLE
dated rural schools OH the trolley
lines in some Of the New England
states.
The vacation. which would not need
no so long. should In divided between II
snrinr vacation and a fall vacation,
intervening between the winter city
erm and the country summer term Vi
each school.
Building q Strong Citizenship.
or course. many will hold up their
hands and say this is impossible.
England finds it impossible, as the
result of her system of great landed
estates, TO provide her people with
homes ON the land, and in conse-
auenee her ruin as Il nation is only q
question of comparatively briet
time.
Japan, on tie contrary, put forth
her hand and solved the very problem
which, to England, seems impossible,
and behold the results In her strength
and power as n nation.
1t is only a question with us, as q
people. whether we will follow the
lead of Japan, and profit by her les,
sons, or follow the lead of England
and share in her eventual ruin.
The influences which are destroying
England are ut work steadily and in
sidiously in this nation, and though
] it will take longer for them to worl
our ruin, it Is sure to come if we d.
not find way to root the great
majority of our people to the land IL
homes of their own, as Japan ha!
done, and as we can do, unless WI
are as blind and rs impotent in deal
ing with our national problems a!
seems to be the fate of England.
In the carrying out of this grea
patriotic purpose of building strong
citizenship by building rural home,
on the land, we are, ut the sam,
time, doing that which will create
the greatest possible commercial
prosperity, and develop to the high
est attainable point. not only the re
sources Of the Middle Nest, but O
our entire country.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30

first-class fighting nation, 1t is not neg
lectiny its fields of rice, genge, mlllet
and utuji, its groves OF mulberry uHu
bamhoo its priceless plots of tea and
mitsumata shrubs, and its multl-mll-
lion gardens of berries. vegetables.
Prints and flowers. The thousands OF
notriots that have marched to the
front have not thlnned the ranks OF
tbe michtier hosts tilling the SOIL.
Thirty million farmers are gathering
annie haryests in the diminutive fields
Of Japan.
Husbandry Dignifled.
"For twenty-five centuries the sun
rise soyereigns have dignlhed nus,
baudry as the most Important anu
most honorable industrial calling Ill
the empire, and now more imam Sky
per cent of the Mikado's subjects tli
with incompatible skill the Limited
soil of his islands.
The same diligent genius that ena-
blcs a landscape gardener IN japan 10
compass within few square yards OF
land a forest, bridge-spanned stream
a waterfall and lake, chain OF ter
raced hills, gardens and chrysantne'
NUNS. hyacinths, peonies and plnks, =
beetling crag crowned with dwarIe0
confer, and through all the dainty
park meandering paths, with here
shrine and there dainty summer
house. has made it possible for the far
mers of the empire to build up on ies'
than nineteen thousand square mile'
of arabic land the most remarkabi'
agricultural nation the world ma
known. If all the tillable acres o
Japan were merged into one field,
man In an automobile, travelling at tn
rate of fifty miles an hour, could Skin
the entire perimeter Of arabic Japa
I'm eleven hours. Upon this narroN
freehold Japan has reared nation
imperial power, which Is determine
to enjoy commercial prominence Owe
all the world OF wealth and opport'
nifty from Siberia to Siam and alread.
by the force of arms. is driving frol
the shores of Asia the greatest mol
archy Of Europe.
Roots In the Soil.
The secret of the success Of the II
tie Daybreak Kingdom has been
mystery to many students Of nation
Patriotism does not explain the ridd
Of its strength, neither can commerce
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30

Il
We have, as yet, hardly more than
tickled the earth over this immense
area.
Our Own Country.
When we compare Japan, with its
dense population, its wealth, its rev
ennes. is trade and commerce, It's
national strength, with any section OF
our own country equal TO II III area
and natural resources, we are amazed
ut the great possibilities of future De
yelopment in our own country.
Tile entire population of Japan Is
about forty-1ive million, OF which
thirty million is a farming population,
and this vast population of thirty mil
Ion farmers and their families Is Sus-
tanned on nineteen thousand square
miles of irrigated land. There is no
agriculture in Japan but irrigated
agriculture. They have learned that
water is the greatest fertilizer known
TO nature, and save and utilize 1t with
the same care that they use every
other available process for the fertili-
cation of their fields.
Nineteen thousand square miles Is
an area about one hundred and thirty
| five miles square, and in a square IN Il
corner Of the State Of Illinois. the com
parative size of which TO the rest of
the State is shown on the accompany
| ing map, is sustained n nation which,
| TO the amazement of all other peoples
on the earth, has sprung to the front
us one of the great v3rld powers.
Source of Power.
And the Home Acre farms or gar
dens-the rural homes of Japan-are
the source of that national power.
Commenting on this, the author OF
the article in the August 1904 Book
lovers Magazine, quoted from above,
says In that article
"From what its advanced agricult-
ure has made its plains TO yield. Japan
has fed and clothed and educated Its
multiplying masses, fast nearing the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30

For. in fact, they are undeveloped,
We have, as yet, hardly more than
tickled the earth over this immense
area.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-13

sano 80 "'" MISS Bertha Simpson of the
%, same place are guests of Mrs NJ ,,,,.n
ne TWO former are sisters IF NI,-
Fetch. '''o'S Vi Mrs.
a.. '''l' came near Ioosing his resi-
,',' "Oo SUNDAY morning In some un,c.
"''' way IRE was discovered in =
:. '0'''' nut 1t was by maxine = ra,ho,
''Fe'y scrap subdued before ,,,
damage was done. ''
H. {. Bcckwith, advance oao,, g.,
'oIod's dog and pony show, nnr,inina NJ
vi IN the fat mans race ON m. t,on,.}
""" won second prize. 81 which ho do
"''eo to the Third Stree, Rondino
'"o'"' Those in charge appreciate The
s''' ana thank Mr.. Bcckwi,b ,or +,
cry CIeman of Toppenish, who has
spent the past week hero wi, = f,i.aI,
w 'r'"''''"' returned to his home
> '''eruay. He says three of his chill.
"reh nave been quite i'll with tvnhoid
'e''r OF late, but all are imrrovinu
now Ferry, himself, is SUFFERING win
Il I'sht malarial fever.
George Moore, who ha, the contro.,
'or r'constructing the Central Chris.
''an church building, ha, O. = rver
assisting him this week. and in about
TWO weeks will have it completed and
1T VIII be one of the neate,t lit,lc
'""''n edIilce' IN the city and ii credit
TO tiith and Sprague street.
Harvey McFwcn went down to Yaki.
III" to-day with Il number Of horse, and
700" with him Dan Donald, horse,
stolen a few day, since by Young cul-
Fril named Leslie Sanford, whom Sher.
III Thomas and deputy sheriff John
Edwards. of North Yakima, arrested
near Ihorp Monday afternoon.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-13
PANELS AND GILT FURNITURE.

of upholstery combine the tnts Of old
rose. pale green and Il dclicHte yellow.
Notice the highly wrought nantel and
fanciful mirror. The walls are hung
with panels of tapestry on the Shcp-
hcr,!rss order. The gilt bric-a-brac clos
ct is Il work of art and contains bits OF
china. liz, center table is of z id and
veneer ANA is half covered with Il bit of
brocadc. The ceiling partakcS of the
highly ornamental character of the
room. and SO do the fancifullX worked
panels over the doorways.
inust not forget To say that the
woodwork where it is not relieved by
gilt is Of Il delicate shade of rose.
L. DE La BAUME.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-13
TELLING OUTSIDERS.
""" Some Women Let Friends Into
Their Family Troubles

When little Mrs. Jones had finished
h'r tai" of woe she took her departure
ANA W" were left discussing her.
WHAT Il perfect idiot she iS," remark
eu the woman who had been most
sympathetic. 1T is Il thousand shamcS
poor John over married her. He must
have his hands full"
isn't it funny? She thinks he is to
blame"
IhoS" women always do"
Alter they were all gone the matron
OF experience" turned 10 the newly en-
gagged girl. "My dear" she remarked.
"li"" III" to use the privilege of an
oIu woman and give you II bit of adj
wee. Whatever happens be loyal f.
your husband. Don't discuss him will,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-13
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten Dollars
Feared.

The average man does not save to
Xceed ten per crnt of his earn ngs. He
must spend nine dollars in living eX-
nen>es for every dollar saved. That
being the cas- ! g cannot be too careful
about unnecessary expenses Very Oft
IN few cents properly invested. like
guy iug seed iOr his garden, will save
>rveral dol airs outlay later on. 1t is
ne same IN buying ChambeIlain'> Collie
3 hOiera and Diarrhora Remedy. 1t
The house often saves Il doctors bill
# several dollars. For sale by Owl Drug
store
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-13

,on, to all that stupsndous changes ;ss
appai o overtaken American iii0
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-13

%Hu8S,
---r-, ~~~S--, 10 SOOpSt
switches, side tracks, turntables and
water stations which was granted by
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-13
LOUIS XIV. DECORATIONS.
A FasiiiO That VIII Never BE Out of
Dntc EOr Eeccptinr ROOMS.

The most dr"S.;y if one nay use the
term, of nll interior decoration schemes
is without doubt the Louis Nv. The
picture shows Il perfect example Of
this. The room in question is the work
of celebrated interior decorator.
TO begin with, the carpet is Il soft old
rose and white. which harmoniZcS beau
tifuly with the gold tapestry covered
furniture. The latter is light and grace
full to Il degree, and the different pieces
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-13
| DO SHOPPING

Nnow where to buy the best
of Everything at lowest prices. !
charge no commissions ana
guarantee satisfaction. w rite
for free circular.
MRS. l. M. SKINNER, 80 Globe Bldg. Seattle "n.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-13

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Sunday School 10 a. IN.
Divine worship | a. IN.
Ceri,tiau i,ndravOr meeting . p. IN.
Pray ermeetiu4 : .. m Thursdays.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-13

outsiders 1t won't do YOU amy good.
They Will only pretend to sylnpathize
with You and will then criticiSc YOU be
hind your back. More than that, it is
Il thing YOUR husband would not do to
You. He would consider it disloyal and
devoid of honor"
know Il woman who used to do this
sort of thing Every time Sh" and her
husband had Il quarrel She would drag
in some outsider she would either
and tell her all about it or She would
rush to the telephone and call the
friend over to console her ,hcn ana
there. Many and many Il time that
silly woman has driven her husband
out in IL perfect fury because she was
sobbing out all the family secrets on u
friends shoulder. whereas il they had
been left to themselves these two fool
ish Young married people would easily
have made up. What the husband
could not forgive WAS having his house
hold affairs made common property. Il :
he knew they would be.
Oh. no. my dear. take my word for
it and keep your quarrels to yours If.
Then when you decide to make peace
YOU will not have amy explanations to
give to people. or, worse still. any false
reports to silence.
MARIAN DORIAN.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-13
Additional Local

49, ''''''"H spent Tuesday in
""''''"
II, ). SnivcIy of North Nakim, !. j.,
inc Guy 10 ""Y'
"e"' boomer of l'rosscr, spent Sun.
day IN this week.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. rd
Crane Is quite III.
This i, kittitas week AT I..wi. an,
Clark exposition.
Mrs l.. +. Edgington i, yo,., u,u.,.
iudi,poSed this week.
: Eond,ll .,., =,
n,nu and ey.u,r,, i,,. I,..,.. "''o'
- ,.,
horse, to the Sound Tu.,J,,
E,rn Tn..d,, r.l,.,,.
Mr.. Dnn.r ,n,,., ...i'..., ''''' III u
aud MR., = NJ r,,I,r ~ ~ T.
N.I., ''' .''l yesterday
~ banning " large hay
va 80 ''''' . ~ ''''''''''i"'
Miss a''I" 81 Ne" \ orh. i a guest
u "'' """'' Nils. q. IL uhhell.
MIS- Herbert 'u~radoeu and son
AZ" visiting IN Npokaue this week
r. G.. >hull is now nigh, w,t,,bo,t h.
mill of the Eucu,butg luuIbn. cnr,.
uauI.
No. ,,.. L..,.. .. ,r.
49,. .,.I.
Th. ban Jam. SUNDAY resulted IN .
score. of In.,o.5jn favor of pr,..or.,.
Fueu,hu,o
Of T. +. Burton and wife aud ".
Roe ana family.
'''' ' 49, ''''' 81"
'''0'
i"''' ""'' ''7'"''''
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-13

LIST ,oor property with ;. ~ "', II
SEQ if Won want to sell it. Ih'E "l'o
n, n,opertv. pay taxes ana MAKE
loan, for non-residents.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-13

vocacv or principles and policies thai
49,. democratic. Nothing brought Mr..
-. mono annlatlse during his
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-13
Ri, zee at Reeds Warehouse.

catu 1T. Jul y 22nd toy ~ nv
the t.ii' band Fl"o" &C. HN
100 feet II room for ever 5.
Come an ", good time.
the VIII" d..
For new No. i Il;
t,pewti ppll at this olic'
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-18
A Monument to the Devil

In Detroit an infdel has erected monument to the devil which the latters friends say bears a very striking resemblance.
 The monument is very elabo- rate affair, being about IA feet in height from its foundation to its crown. Satan is shown in stoop- ing posture behind the pulpit. His internal majesty is looking over the landscape with a fiend- ish glare, with his horns protru- ding from the sides of his head. Carved in stone directly in front, is the big, ugly fork with which he is supposed to prod sinners in the fire. Around the neck of the statue when it was unveiled, was a. ribbon of United States flags. On the base of the of the monu- ment, in latin, is the inscription :: Man is not created, but evolut- ed; God did not make man, but man did make the gods"
 People in the neighborhood knew that Menz was erecting, something, but had no idea what it was until he unveiled his uni que monument, and many threw up thelr hands in horror. Church going people are particularly scandalized.
 Asked as to why he put up the monument, he said:
 Isn't it as good as anything else in the way of an ornament? Would you have me put the sta tue of a saint up there? He is my triend," declared the old man, pointing to the statue.' {" He spoke the first and last truth. do not believe word in the Bi- ble., It is pack of lies from be- ginning to end, but Old Nick tells the truth"
 'Sl4 lt .u nj r6a..3.-
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-18

Bert Cooley returned to: the mountains today.
 H. H. Scorse is at Silver Creek dipping his flocks,
 Joe Knight has gone to Biddee- hochee to run Tysing's trading post.
 John Sherwood. J. B. Patterson and Chas. Cooley lett for Kansas City yesterday with a shipment of cattle.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-27

"pio TX Sali6 de CsnsuSs 81 so
del oormrn;e consinnanao para este
arro Maysgiien psnc, Ssn,iAgo de
Cubs n~bsns New Orle&s. Adni
'e carga psSagr para los pneros de
Cuba. Rctarnsrs pr csc puerto pa
"a Seguif viajs direcio 4 Csnsriss Cs
d. dcTnsS puerroS del MedHerrSneo
cuvz fe,h his de S~lida aviSsr os
nuv en- hrevc
Admi,ira paSsje &C iodss slases eon
una gran reb.ia en- los miSmos.
igusln ente en- IA csrsa
Eions EStara @qui fneS del CO
rriente mes. procedenie dc Aonievi-
dec BuenoS Aires.
"Cssilda -ESte buque e Ia Norton
Line >e despschsra hacis mediados
del 7roxmo Abril del Rio de la Plsta
V hart. cS,a. escala siempre cuando
Ia cargr que ob,enga 81 10 amerite
"Cataluna '-Sall6 el IS del corrien-
te DE- Cadiz V eStara aqui n fana
Ponce Ell q del corriente Salid
de New York para esta.
"Coamo = Para New York ,arpar
de este puerto el IS del corrlenie.
Catalina : S ddra de Barcelona el
de A bril- hacienda las escalas de Ma
llorca, Valencia Malaga, C4diz y Ca
narias y de este puerto seguira para el
nuestro, Mayagiiez, Ponce. puertoS de
Cuba y New Orleans. Admiiiendc
carga pasaJe para Cuba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-27

rcK NNANgu 3 i en'a Z.
1 as rado "a A = siueffa q
naulfrr cr - miass Q "a "a saecioa
.si. uande e. domini O. Jas saiea
ts hnt&
I'm sfusa ac s.fr.ne csifn8znt~ a.
nofss Goa i,rrvuss dcl l'hfo - "a lof
fsspfn - a. N sfo. "a e,naweif1s.
a. ~uf cen a. e. mtuitrss t >snlgrCe
en A. nr;ros g ccri eiroN. - rsie
,on Dnn pedrs infs fr,ncisca Falu
ca $50 melruS \ 8 - -,e "a gss ne
tfos So ceuiim,ilo> ,tn tcfreuu> oc la
= lcl, ! al NisdsrN Y .at1l.ls q, PFC
ssn;ada por Dsn ps, Nladcr qac iae
ron sntcs de hafa i maSs CUNT IA
y con cl Cemeuieri en metros -
ccniimciroS De tra dr cVos .imi,rs
sc cncuen'ra uns , ~ .u>ion Superficial
de ,o4g metros oasdrsdosy i cline
troS cuadradoS eqGIAsl,nteS = - cen
tcSlmaS De CGeTds Cuadrada.
'Oiro trozo lie terrvao >Ituado tam
bi6n en- e barrio Ge ) Snsurce. que GO
linda al Norie en- : metros So cent?
metros con el Cemclt no dc SanturCc,
al sud en- IS metro> a CentimetroS
con ell camino que dcl atrio de Ia
lglesia conduce Ia ellie IS Al Este
en- 23o metros Q { nlimetroS con Dpn
Pedro V Dond + apClSca falu , al
Oeste en- O. met - 70 ccntimetroS con
terrenos de Don Ramon lInaiero que
lueron de Toma>a Qnntans, y en- r45
metros s. centimet ., con terrenoS de
Don Joaquin Mati-nzp anteS Don Bo
nifaCiO Fernando. eltro de estoS IL
mites Sc enCierr4 uns xtenSion super
scial de 4 372 metloa Cuadrados IS de-
cimetros cuadrados quIvalentes una
cuerda y 9 cente>i o. { otra cucrda.
POR TANTO haDie ldose ordenado
por ell Hon. Emilio eel Toro uez ue
esta Corte sc pubiiql &c por tres veces
la peticion en- un pcri6dico de los de
mas circulation dc est ciudad para
los que tengan algnn derecho real So
bre los inDuebles .eScrltoS las per 0
mas ignoradaS y en- general todo el
que desee oponerse puedA etectuarlo
dentro de los se>ente daS uatur les
libro el prescnte. San Juan Puerto
Rico 27 de Mario &c 10 5.-loSe +
Figueras. SeCretarlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-27

fsF~rans& fwnfssusr
r. EftNs. AfFaNa isncr
b sac gavn y raseasv
"A klAnes FwnGatnsr
kicsssin kniE F~nsi~rts
N@fneliss. p.ndisu;c
Naiiivfmin fsrnassnse
iAe titmAnus 4rsas
Oflllefmno pend'ense
Ns~co 81 sesf. ndo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-27

De yenta en- el ES0iefin

In la carcel de San Juan han ingre-
sado para cumplir prlsion Is indivi
duos y salieron en- lbertad por cum
plidos 6.
Las ohcinaS de Obras P1blicas Sc
aan trasladAdo hoy las habitacjoncs
que ocupaba ell Negociado de TelG
srafo Insular
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-27

'Ap's" hnehesbs s@1inah fdoSate
-
$5 ~ $2}S a25S >sa5H.
Partido $2I.
Arenques s..
Ajos mallorquines IS a2o cents.
Id Cappadre 80 40 cents.
AJos mejicaroc a 10 cents.
Ajos blancos q IS cents
Bombones $9b aIo
B?calao, 81 ~.
Sal del pals a 25 celts
CebOllas 81.
Garbanzos, 81 as
Habichuelas coloradas del pals S7H
asa.
Anerlcanas largas So. Blancas del
pals S3A a 4 Blancas americanas
S3A q 81
liarina de trigo, $51s 81.
ID de mafz $3.50
Jamones, S7H a7}4.
Jabon Rocam0ra, 81 90, 4 47oameri-
cano S2Hy4H
Manteca' S5.A en- 3 y en- cajss
de S6H 4 10
Mantequilla, SIS 4 10.
Pasta, del pals "A.
Pasta americana en- caiaS de una
arroba So.
Papas americans, $3.50 100.
Tocino, aI34 IA.
Quesos, amers Sl6H PataGras $40
TaaaJo, a S81l a9.
Sin variac6n los dcmaS articulos pu-
blicados 1ltimamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-27

s IA ncedldo TN mes d. licencia
al Irgeniero d caminoS del diSirito
de Maysgiiez don Ricardo Skerrete.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-27
COTIZkCl0RES 0E bRTlCULOS DEL Pals

AzUcAR.-Para el consume.
Noscab bado (claro) S. 5oA5
De miel (claro) de S375.
Centrifuga (claro) $475a5
Americana Ia 81.
De Ponce de S4X a5H.
Almid6n, s 3A
Alqod0n So 6A.
Cafe corriente. SiI1aaI2.
Cueros dulces, alrededor de $IoX.
Cocos q $40 millar.
Ron IS gr ados Cartier, de IS cents
gallon.
Maiz, 4 $3.50. "a.
,ebo, a $4H 90.
Tabaco, nominal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-27


nrsio Y = e.faf Nci ~lasai. at
= rn.si' 4Afei''s -ns =, liA'
nt4 u eNNas fA'''i..'@ fiA-'s'a.
~ ises hAnA AHg"s'AS' ~Aiss@f q
les.ss IA 49, 2. '..a - aaiae.- &c
4" fAsa A'he
81. fi'@
$3.50 B"sa
"n e.sh,ss +
a N'pf So :
.'''. 4. N.i'.sN y ".ns a. .~A
.e' .' Neia"" ''n' las
= .> Nsi~" &c ose ''''''''ss'
ne, R.hr,sN
El lDs,egssa "a 1.n.r. don IA
mon kom"r. R.>.>h. hrcho c.fcular
nm. h..,. Sn,f. .sr a,sltc Il ou, blo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-27
Rebaja precio pasaje autom0vil
AGUA ADILL a. C. AMUY
O VICE-VERSA

La Empresa JIMENEZ correspondence a la protection
e favoeCe deseando acreedora la
mism, anuncia al pUblco los siguentes lrecos:
Aguadila 4 Camuy vice ............. go.
AguadiIa Camuy, ida vueta,
Waldo daS
Los viaeros de San Juan Ponce eberan pasaje
clio hasta Camuy Aguadla
los los de tara est paSaje con la
Empress meneZ, dlstrutando de Ia lOnodad segurdad
brinda mny Cd ada Empesa obeniendo
una economic gOzarian de mO1O
A4entes San Juan, r. CARBlA Sucrra II ARDIE Bros.
Plaza Principal
AGUADILIA, .H.
MAYAGUhZ, EzOsei s.,66
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-27
SOBRIKO DE IZQUIERDO & Co,
9. &C.
SAN JUAN DE FU ERTO RICO
cOMsRcAsTts saEQutROs COslsnNlSTE
Agen,c> de los NaporcS Tra>stantoaS de
PINILLoS. IZQUIERDo \ Co a. C&d,
REPRESENTATIVES GENERATES DE:

J. Y. Tennet, Limited de Glasgow Fsbrcanies DE las
afsmaaas CervezaS 7 Toja lngesa
Pale Ale lara. caas 7sIl &c bsrro
Munch aemana. -2l2 bOte laS
Stout tarroS de OaTTo
]. B. Buss Flour Mills, de II Louis. No
MonoS de las conociias itadas macas he Harnas
NutsrR. AMIGA PArENrE lt1uERDo
Francesca Cnzano Co., dc Touoo. haia Fabricantes
redltalos Nermouth de ail, boeas
J. w. Wuppermann, de New York Asen,ia &c Trinidad
irgo legtmo de Angostura de pr. Segers
24l2.- I2lI I2I2.
Gee a. Hassinger de New Orleans La Monos arroceros
clases
Bartram Bros, de New York. n Y Fabricantes de las
afamadas Municipalities VAcA, DEIcIosA MoNoGRAM en-
de laas de "a hbras
Constantc surtido de produtos Espan les del pats par
ticuarmentc CAFES Y TABACO en- rama
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-27

Ademas de LA bodega de Blasco
Ibaiiez Sc han recibido en- el PotETIN
Los domiagos de I'm burg es, de
Maupassant: Csrta> fialandesa>' de
Gsnivct; "Esto 10 ctro ) 10 dc mas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-27
ulAt RufEft
r. .kA A a. lu

tsssstns I aslos - Aa.$ssss
g. l'gsss,lssas
90 lNt fAffs 81 So
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-27

pnaskssne~ ia tssst>'e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-27

FL Comisiona o del Interi ". prcvio
informe del Jefe de Obras Plblicas
ha autorizado don Fernando Calmi-
rano, de Guayana, para reconstruir
una pieza para el rieg~ de las hacien
das Santa Elena y Felicidad con aguas
Drocedentes del rio Guamanl.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-27

que Sc detallAn en- almacenes, & los
slgulenteS precioS m/m
Arroz.
IYos,sl. K,' American. sxrsah vsIsstass