davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

Rrerla Correspondence
LACKFOOT. Ida, Sept 22.DThls
d week the Southeastern Idaho fair
II Is In full swing, and It bids fair
to DO the most successful one ever
held here
Tho opening days attendance far OK
seeded those OF other years, and tho
hearts Of the management can hardly
no other than pleased over the large re-
celpts and also the interest shown by
ahe people.
The educational exhibits were about
one-half as large as tho whole state Of
idaho had at 81. Louis last year, There
are all kinds Of articles shown, such
as maps with raised surface, drawing,
story pictures, botanical displays, etc.
The fruits. apiary, dairy, farm ana
garden products, household fine arts,
embroidery and burnt wood, floral and
childreus art displays are FAR ahead 90
those OF any previous season, in every
way.
The stock exhibit is simply without
parallel I'm this part Of the state.
There Is SO much first class stock
ahat one wonders whore they all come
from
ELEs INVADE CITY
Yesterday the boys OF the b. p. o, r..
held forth I'm royal speudor and as
usual had a glorious old time, About
500 Of them came ON special trains from
pocatcllo and Idaho Falls. County At
,orney parley r. Christensen OF salt
lake was noticed in the crowd. The
.,,avor Of IuarkFoOt assured them that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
BEET FACTORY
BOOMS NAMPA
Special Correspondence.

A TAMPA, Ida, Sept. eat ls un-
N derstood chat B, S, Wey-
VI mouth and Judge F. j..
smith OF Caldwell have a
2lo-acre sugar beet contract I'm view
for next year. The planting Is to be
done on Judge Smiths hnd which has
been leased by Mr. Weymouth This
contract Is conditioned upon making
satisfactory arrangements with other
parties to thin dig and load the beets.
There IL little doubt but this win be
accomplished, and as far as possible the
ground VIII be placed IN condition this
fan for the crop.
Nampa IS feeling the effect OF the es-
adjustment OF the sugar factory and
prices on city and ranch property are
rapidly advancing. Many new houses
are going up, and the whole country Is
showing q renewed activity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

total Yield Of wheat for the state '
however. probably above the ayerag,
the weld OF oats is above average over
most of the state. though 40 Nel Pc
cos, Gilmore Cassia ana parts Of Can.
yon counties the yield Is below aver
age. Other small grains have generally
given satisfactory returns The aTelss
planted TO corn was larger than ever
before In the history OF the state. ana
results are generally Satisfactory e.
ccpt IN eXtrGne southern locailue
where the crop has been almost de'
stroyed by worms.
Range grass In northern counties and
some eastern localities has been hane'
fitted by rain, but elsewhere Is SUI
short and dry. The seasons yield o.
hay Is reported TO be above average
most scCtions where water for late lrn'
cation was available, ana kensraIy N
northern idaho but has fallen on %
parts Of Canyon Ada, Elmore, BIa'T'
Bannock, oneida and Benr Lake eouN'
ties, owing to shortage Of water hal'
ing Is practically complete.
Garden vegetables have been tou.H,
ed by frost IN many LOCALITIES aL'
nearly all are ma ture. Final report
relative to sugar beets show mat NE
crop is somewhat disappointing ID
blaine. Bingham, B0nnock and Onel''
counties, but good elsewhere. lhe ".
tato crop is uneven as usual buy ,tSS,,
ing the state as q whole IS proDaoH
equal to the average, in mo pyagg'
growing region I'm the upper, sn"1'
River valley. The crop Ga good. .... O..
Range stock is In good condl'lol, =.
some sections, while IN others shoF'S9.
Of grass and water has hdd an Nv,
verse effect. the general condition >
not 80 good az 10 usual at ms , WI'
Domestic stock is IN good cono''N'
over practically the entire STATE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
BOOST" is MOTTO
FOR POCATELLO
Business Men and Prominent Citizens Of a.,
Railroad City Get Together for the Purno.. :,
orgenizns Commercial Club With the Obi.o,
In View OF Advancing the Claims of Their Civ
For Business.

Special spondence,
~ OCATELLO, Bannock GO. Idaho,
- Sept. 22.-Boostl Boostn Boost.!,
| What's the good OF talking
About the things we ought to
have?
They're the things we've got TO have.
Come down off your roost, Mr. Knock.
en- and stop lmocSng
Put your shoulder to the Wheel
Get down low now brace your hecll
Join IN with the r6at Of us. and work
like n good fellow
one, two, three, now all at once!
Move on Pocatello
Boost for Pocatello, is tnc slogan
OF the promoters Of the new CONNER
clal club. For many years the business
men, ana prominent citizens OF Pooatel-
10 have realized the need Of an organl-
zatlou that would be awake TO the In
terests Of the city, but for same mex
plicable reason no definite action to-
ward perfecting such an organization
has been made.
Now, however It seems very probable
thot IN the very near future Pocotello
VIII be alive to every move that VIII
be TO Its Advancement.
Col, lngersull, ana several other prom
nent gentlemen of the town, have got
ten together and formed the nucleus Of
a club, having for it's objective the adj
vapcement of PocatellO. Questions, such
as the present veEed water shortage
the exhorbitant prices on fuel, the bet
terment Of the roads leading into the
city thereby encouraging trade rela-
tionship with the farmers contiguous to
the town, the necessity Of the railroad
company making of Pocatello, q COM
mon point and giving Its business men
common point rates, instead of the
present high tariffs and in short, boost
ing everything that will make for the
progress Of Pocatello.
A committee has been appointed to
draft bylaws for the club after which
II Is intended 10 have the name OF
every energetic, loyal citizen on the roll,
and not only ON tho roll but awake to
the needs Of the hour Further details
viii be given as the work Of organiza-
ton progresses,
TEN YEARS FOR THOMPSON.
Judge Bulge closed his term of court
here Monday. and very busy term It
has been, so much 50 that It necessi-
tated the holding OF night sessions, I'm
order 10 dispose Of the number of cases
that appeared on the calendar. one Of
the last cases 10 come before the court
was that OF Thompson, the negro muir
derer, who shot down fellow waiter,
I'm dining car at the depot here, An
account Of which appeared in tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

800
News OF the time. Tho s..,
very diihcult one for 'Io ,,.. was a
attorney, Geo. Cray, bc,,us, ~, ssN,'u'lag
position, ON the part or n.. u, IIe DIS
to periure themselves +, p,... ,,hesses
acault Thompson. " ''.' '1ort 70
,,r, me- o.. o3 iIa,.,, was conducted by A.,
one Of thob strongost n o,,i, i.er ana
the prosecution had failed w.. ,' mat
the eyewitness TO the ARA. h... Dn''ha
buttal Attorney GRAY ,t.'.1 i" Ia'
court and Jury that fhoro ',.. lo 'h4
g9ul2cl effort on Gao pqrr NJ ,,., ol OF.
people connected win r, .s 'o'oret
have Thompson oc1uifl.d to
were out all night nud r.,, .,,.. lliY
Following day before tn., ..,.1u ~, ''A
verdict, and in doing SO A. ,'.., .. 1.n1l a
10 cast Is ballots. ne sayar.l .,.. 'd'F
for murder ln the first darrsr N o''
A compromise was orfsrt,a ham,.
and verdict osyplgufary. ,.,..si",s.,,.'
ter rendered, The iddro fonE o s,,ug.'
to thank the jury for ttrn r,,. .tt,s.'.,
effort 10 aril. Id al v,ral 'I'ol
passing upon The cas-. most hnt,,i,oo III
raigred the defendant mf1r,.p,..' AZ, a.
that lac Nhc mdul rpn r,t r.' 'UI!
doubt Of his cuIIt. nrf tn.f. "a. r,. ...',
II was cruel, pramrH.i,..H ..,,',,.'
I'm passing sentence he g.,s ,rt.........'
the maximum penalty for .rr .....
voluntary manslaughtcr. no yr,r.. A.,
rcnitentlary at hard labor '
,,,,.,,-, ~, .......
''''' '''' me INIt
The Eagle band sr,ny.r,,.I.a
p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
BLACKFOOT FAIR
A GREAT SUCCESS.

nshed out until after the last one OF
them had returned home.
Every business house in town dec
Grated In honor Of the visitors, ana
the amount OF purple and white strewn
around BlackfoOt made everyone think
they belonged to the b. r. o, T..
Last night a dance and reception was
held IN the elegant hall OF the new Pro-
gress building, which was artistically
arranged and decorated, A banquet
was also scheduled for the Elks In the
large commOdiOus storeroom, under
meath the dance hail, which will soon
be occupied by the Thomas Mercantile
company.
GOOD RACES.
Tie races which are held every day
during the fair, have been unusually In
tercstlng, as there are some fast horses
competing.
Prof. Mars makes a balloon ascensioa
ana parachute drop every day at p,
m, aud large crowds are always there
to greet him.
OF course no fair would be complete
without the usual amount Of fallrs and
Bnckfoot has not been passed up by
any Of them, at least Il seems so, by the
number one bumps up against.
Today ia Eagle day. and everything is
expected TO be way up IN the mir"
The management Is certainly to be
Congratulated on the excellent pro-
grams that have been prepared, and Tor
the orderly manner In which all things
are done,
The business houses also are TO be
credited with helping out, as they close
every day during the fair between tho
hours OF 10 a. m. and p. m. Taken all
IN ALL Blackfoot feels proud over her
efforts and the success that has At
tended them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
SPECIAL Correspondence.

e,.,,,, corros,or5s,ce
npe,'". W., o., r.5... .,t,,,,,.
Olsb' lda' sept -4 A''"t '."'''
ID puney's veto to the sunday clos
N ,re ordluaprr ,Yas sustained 10y
~ n 10. ,,,,,,.u ina, s .,.I6rity of
we wy .s... Ala.
one. This means th'J on H""'"F "''
hSol'u" patron y" ''' ~ .'''.' w. ' .,.
aeT uoNu w" Fl" D." .''''
morning hracer as OF S'''.
Prior TO this action there We9 COM
.s,dcrahlo ortl,ity mauifestsd ON Nh.
,nort ~ uoise,s rltizens du, 100 thc rl.s-
r. or me Sunday md midnight closing
.nmcstion once moro.
Nto,or piurr, muuifsefol dlsposI-
,,ou IN raise thc saloon license and poe
80 the ,yesrnt closing a,IIulnua. but
'Sao,,o n,or,hrrs or The council favored
s,ii ' nor" stringent measured govern
ing the sale of intoEicants' In i1'l %
5neel 'i.F Q,'''''l'u W. ,,iI''',.. ,..If[r.t-
Ho'Inb Ie'lugi''a ia, .,,5 ,cti.
go wv ,,on. A., ,b" Wanda DO. ,,.. r,Inrll
tio's 10Y WI wy ,,.., h...,. ,..rtriY.J
IN u,E,I'"gt nal "ii'nosit,ou ,r Nh. ,us,-
70 I'aN' , ''q' ti,, ,.r....t .lIo-
wv. ~ ,t,,lt'inT N,lr.i. pIn... .triu-
nlCt "l,u ",,n, ,.r,,,.in, rplnr .ottr,,
s.. 'ro9"',',,..,., i,.,,,, b..,,..g and woe
az .'c VIZ ,'j ,''' ,'o hn',, ,' ,r.u.Yg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
TETON VALLEY
is LOOMING UP,
Since the Oregon Short Line
Branch Announcement Was
Made Acreage Values Have
Suffened Up Considerably.
Special correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
~ RIGGS, Ida, Sept, 20.-The people
OF this town and vicinity arc de-
! lighted with the prospect Of a
railroad into this valley in the
very near future, and the splendid ef-
forts put forth by the Deseret News in
placing the facts before the people at
large are very much appreciated by the
citizens OF this county 1t is noted
with satisfaction the figures Of Immi-
grafton Commissioner Miller regarding
the influx Of homescekera into this
state. and that Teton valley IS getting
its share.
The real estate firm OF Young & VIM
ger Is doing n lively business. locating
quite a number ot good families on
these vacant fertile lands AS a re-
suit of this influx land Is raising IN
value, and large vacant areas win soon
all be settled upon by peaceful ulers
Of the soil. The advent OF Il railroad
will raise this section 90 the dignity Of
a county. and the proper development
Of the coal resources will make this ono
Of the most prosperous counties In the
state Of Idaho,
This valley contains thousands Of
acres Of the finest pasture lands to bc
found I'm the United states bounded by
large areas Of bench lands that are fer
tile and well watered.
Dairymen will De interested to know
that these lands, combining the farm
and the pasture are very cheap now,
and that the opportunities 10 launch out
I'm this kind Of business are easily with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

nual iua.allueuls. where the purchase
price per acre s $50 on less Where
the price per acre exceeds s2j, two
tenths cash Is required, the remainder
TO De paid in i6 annual installmcnt'.
SIX YEARS AFTER
The board OF prison commissioners
today lot IL contract for putting in the
steel work iu the cen house AT the peui-
Tertiary The walls Of that structure
Werc erected six years ago, and 81 has
remained iu that condition The con-
tract flr The steel was secured by the
whitehead a. KallIs Iron Works of De-
,roit. the price being 5000. Other bids
yungcd ag high as S1f60t The building
Is badly needed. all the cells Of the oth-
cr two being crowded.
GOVERNOR on TAX LEVY.
Governor Goodug In nm interview
here yesterday stated that II the coun-
ties protesting against the state tax
levy and refusing TO provide for that
norton claimed TO be- ln excess Of the
constitutional limitation succeeded I'm
tine pending suits. the state board Woud
be- Obliged to close some OF the state
institutions OF learning when the money
is exhausted.
Among other things he is quoted az
saying
"Of course n the counties should be-
upheld in their contention IT would re-
suit iu closing the doors of several OF
our institutions of higher education
AS "a usual thing most OF these In
stltuuous have I'm the past shown "a de-
ucit at the end OF the two years term
payment Of which has to be provided
for by the succeeding legislature, as VIII
be seen by an item Of S5,OO9.2o In pay
mout OF deficit claim. payment OF when
was provided fJr by the last logisla-
ture for the university.
"ln fact the last Legislature provided
for the payment Of t5,84655 on dciicl-
ency claims OF various kinds from the
previous year.
"ThIs materially added to the total
Of the general appropriation bill The
levy for the payment Of these deiicien-
oes and for the payment Of the debts
of the various counties for unpaid taxes
due the state would more than make
The excess that 80 complained of by
the protesting counties, Tho state board
Of examiners would be compelled to
presume that this years refusal levy
and collect money for these deficiencies
would be repeated next year. ana the
board would not be justified In author
ling the issuance OF deficiency certin-
Gates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
Beet Harvest on
Monday at Sugar.

Special Correspondence,
Sugar city, Ida. Sept 2l.-sugar
city though already one Of the busiest
cities of the whole Snake River valley,
WILL with Monday next, enter upon one
Of the most strenuous seasons ever
known in this section Of country Az
that time beet harvesting VIII begin
and for about 30 days an roads will
lead to Sugar city
The farmers throughout the whole
valley tributary TO the Sugar City fac
tory are especially jubhaut over the
fine outlook Of the harvest. as the yield
Is going 10 be most excellent The
hesltancy which was manifest mt first IN
entering upon beet culture has been
gradually Smlnishng until NV II
seems that the problem OF the future
win be IN handling all that the farmers
desire to grow.
The new clue mouse on The factory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
cheerful. kind and honest He was 10

cheerful, kind and honest. lie was 10
years old.
The poles for the electric light plant
are being erected north OF the city
Those I'm town having been up FOR about
two weeks, Manager Mclaughlin says
all viii be In running order by Dec. !.
The power plant will be at the head Of
Birch creek. about seven miles north Of
Malad.
Miss Mary A. Dudley, daughter OF
Hon, Joseph W. Dudley Is recovering
from an attack OF typhoid fever.
Twenty-siX OF our young people have
gone to Logan 10 attend school there
this winter
The hum Of the thresher resounds
through the valley. The farmers are eN-
ultant over the fine crops, which have
exceeded their expectations.
Mr.. and Mrs. r, r, owens ana Mr.
ana Mra w. II. Jones have gone to VS.
it the Portland fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
Malad Man Caught
Under Heavy Rock
special correspondence.

Special spondonce.
EN ALAD CITY oneida CO.. Ida,
Nh Sept. Gothic funeral OF pa
V vld jenkins was held last week
ar the Joseph.te chapel,
The news Of the horrible accident
which resulted n bis death vas
brought to his wife ana friends Sa,ur-
day. 1t appears that while seated on
the platform OF the depot at Soda
Springs he volunteered hi5 assistance
IN unloading a tombstone Weighing over
400 pounds. When the stone was bal.
anclug, the engine whistled, frightening
the horses and their efforts 10 get
away caused the marble block 20 flll
Unfortunately for Mt jenkins me itll
against "a huge post and the stone fell
upon him. IL severed his ear from his
head and crushed the skull lie was
Immediately taken care OF by physi-
clans, but his llfe could not be saved
He lived two DAYS, unconscious TO the
last His body was brought Go Ma,ad.
The deceased leaves "a wife and child,
besides a number NJ relatives, TO NOUN
his demise lie was n good companion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
WEEKLY BUDGET
FROM OAKLEY,

Epeclal Correspondence.
- AKLEY, Ida, Sept. 2L-Cassia
I stake Sunday school convention
\ was held In the academy build
~ ing Sunday. Elder George Rey-
no,ds OF the general superintendcncy
and Elder james Tire of the Deseret
sunday school union board We're pres
ant and contributed largely to the sue
cess Of tho convention. Many impor-
ta,t subjects were considered bcaIins
on sunday school work
Al the closing meeting oi the con-
venuou Supt. S. i, Wot abingdon, VINO
had rendered his resignation, on ac'
count OF having been appointed TO a
mission IN Chicago, was released, ana
q new stake board was sustained as
Sollovs. Gibson A. Condlc supCrin-
iondent. George IL. Severe first assist
ami announcement, r.. J. Mills, second
assistant superintendent; Newell Day
lev. secretary and treasurer Viola
Rates, choristor, Lyman Smith, organ
jst with the following members OF the
hoard: JOS. Y. Haight, James II.
Worthington Geo. h. troner olNe
Wilson. Lucy Read and Lulu Bates,
The convention was profitable one
and viii add materially TO the growth
Of the Sunday school work m this dis
trict.
During the past few weeks four now
sunday schools and branches Of the
mormon" church have been Started
along the Snake river under the two
great irrigation schemes, The last OF
ithcgf schools was organized az the
prosperous town OF Hepburn, on the
inorth side OF the river, opposite Bur
,ley. with Elder George Il. HieleNell as
Iprcsilng Elder and superintendent of
ismdly school, and Joel r.. Shrine. as
Figtant superintendent Tho Saints ui
fIuricy have commenced the erection of
o lne ness meetinghouse. Messrs. Cave.
ln6ss q Co. OF Blrry contractors and
builders have also contracts 20 crec'
nov church buildings at oakley Thir,
Iward and Albion,
Through tho courtesy OF the passeu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

grounds has made n beginning The
foundation viii soon be IN and but a
short time will clnpso before another
elegant building will be added to Sugar
city
Mr. +. l., Davis Of the Sugar com
pany has been to Salt Lake for few
DAYS
with almost every train there are a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

score or two Japanese added 10 Tie p.I'
ulatlon OF Sugar city, They are CON-,
lnp I'm from The coal mines and rah'
roads to harvest bects ~,
MIR. Daniel Kimball, who IS IN W.
employ of the Idaho sugar coinian.'
left Tor salt Lake city THURSDAY g,,g
ming. lie expects to be gone but N'
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

SUNDAY CLOSING
is KNOCKED OUT

Mayor Pinney's Veto TO the Ordinance Was Sus-
tanned by the Boise City Council by Majority oil
One Vote State Fair Opens on Monday-Con-
tract for Steel Cells Let Six Years After Building
Is Erected
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-03
Ley Municipal

Acaba de editarse con todo
esmero y Sc halla a Ia venta en-
Ell BoLET1 MERcANr1L un vo-
lumen conteniendo la Ley Mu-
nicipal anotada y las leyes con-
cordantes y relacionadas con Ia
misma. que torman 81 apen-
dices.
Para los Ay untamientos, fun.
cionarios municipales, abogados,
propietarios, ETC., es de sumo
interes la adquisici0n de dicha
obra, en- la que sc encuentran
reunidas las multiples Y disper-
sas disposiciones legales refe'
rentes la organization NUM-
cipal. a las facultades y debe-
res de los Concejos, etc, etc.
Precio del ejemplar: $1.so.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-03

+ -Escucha-ie dijo.-No ca
possible que te hayas hecho car
60 de 10 que para mi representa-
tn negativa... A nadie conoz-
leo mas que a tt que pueda favo-
recerme.. De algo ha de
servirme nuestra antigua amis-
tad, ell cariflo que mutuamente
nos profesabamos de nihos lTe
acuerdas de aquel dia en- que
hiclmos sso0sllos, yendonos 1 CO.
ger almendrucos .verdes al Reti-
70, ALA por detras del Observatos
rio? lCuantos amos han pasado!
TIL estas ahora en- la opulencia;
20 soy casi un mendigo. ..Se
bueno para mi. iUn POGO de ca
ridad! mo hagas que me entire
que Ia desesperacionI Manolo:
acuerdate de tu madre; me que
ria mucho, y de que 81 viviese
la pobre me recomendaria a
tt. 80.
Habian llegadO a la puerta de
la calle y disponiase el hom bre
de Influenza a subir al carruaje,
cuando flo su nirads en- el her.
mosis,mo rostro de Gloria que
al yer a su padre triste y cabiz
oajo sc aproxim6 a el con solici-
to car1lo.
Ell respetuso lacayo. sombre-
70, en- mano, habia alberto la
portezuela del coche, y espe-
raba a que subiera su senor;1
pero este quedose miranda al
Gloria. sin moverse, como fas-I
cinado...
~Es mi hija,-le dijo eli pol
bre cesante, a quien ahogaba Ia
pena.
NADIA contestS el magnate.
Parecia clavado en- el suelo VI
continuaba miranda de hito en-
hito a Gloria, la cual sintio una
bocanada de calor en- la cara, u
bajo los ojos.
Ell prohombre politico, en- Gu
vo ojos fulguro una m1rada de
satiro al contemplar tan seduc-l
tora IA "a. sonrlose por primera
vez, y acercandose al grupo que
for.na ban padre e hija, dijo al
,u amigo de la infancia;
--Oye... Sc me ocurre una
idea... -Ahora recuerdo a una
persona iuhuyente que me debe
favores y a quien hoy mismo|
hablafe. Es nuestro hombre...
Cuentate colocado, Cerver1ta, !
Sc me ocurre q mi otra
ldea.-le contest6 por 10 bajo el
pretendiente,-y es que eres
un canalla. que te desprecio. y
lue me creeria deshonrado vol
viendo a saludarte...
Y cogiendo a Gloria del bra
20 Sc alej6 sin volver la cabeza
RaHp5yo BzaWco
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-03
cONFORTATivAS 4s,5o5

Para las persona- pAlidas las Pildsras del
Lcdo Pedro l.. Lamoutte dan resHltados mara
villosoc; son s0ieitadas con el nombre exc!usis o
de CONFORTATIVAS. Curaa IL anemia radi-
calmente; vgorizan, tonitcsn devuelven juven
tud y logania.
De venta en- todas las FaTnasias.
Dep6sito: FARAACIA PAssALAooJA.
Coams, Puerto RIco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-03
pNDD RE9A10

En- la librerla del ~Boletin" So han
recibido preciosos articulos para rega-
10, como albums con mdsica y sin ella,
LEG gantes necesseres para sefioras, tin
teros de plata cristhoAe, ceniceros de
ujo, carteras finas. estnches pare inge-
lieres, esenclas 6nas. boquillas de
ambar. ETC., etc.