davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12

Ii yOu WISH " heSP SIlOIS NlSOl
perfect health, take Dufy's Pure Malt y
and take no other medicine. 1t is DANCE
poison the body and depress the heart
(quinine aepresses the heart, while
Duffy's Pure Malt r~Whskey tones and
strengthens the heart action and purifies
the entire, system. It is the only whiskey
recognized as medicine, and contains
no fusel OIL This is guarantee. Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey has stood severe tests
for forty years and has always been
great medicinal properties H. -,
cAUTlON.-When you ask your drug
pIst or grocer for .Duffy's Pure Malt
Whskey be sure you get the genuine. It's
the one absolutely pure medicinal wills.
key, and Is sold only In sealed bottles
never In bulk. Look for the trade mark,
the "OId Chemist on the label, and make
sure the seal over the cork Is unbroken.
Price, $1.oo. Medical booklet and doc
tors advice free. Duffy's Malt Whiskey
Co., Rochester, NJ. Y. - -. +. -, =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12
MOVES TOWARD PAVING
St. Paul Board of Public Works Plans
tn Improve University Avenue.

The St. Paul board of public works
will give a public hearing Monday on
the proposed improvement Of Univer-
sity avenue from Dale street to Prior
avenue. The plan is to macadamize
the street, to leave IN the center a
twenty one foot wide strip for the
street railway, and to have twenty
four foot macadam roadway on each
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12

Always avoid harsh purgative pills.
They first make you sick and then leave
you constipated. Carter's Little Liver
Pills regulate the bowels and make you
well. Dose, one pill. Ga
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-12

The great popularity of Pickwick
Rye IS due to its mellow. flavor, rich
body and pure quality. Every tried it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-21

The subject of corn culture is now
engaging the attention OF our people,
and the following article, taken from
the;Southern Cultivator, will doubtless
prove of interest to our farmer read
ers. After telling how to mako three
bales of cotton on an acre the writer
turns his attention to corn and says
Right in this connection we want to
tell our readers how Mr.. John d. Sui
livan of Honea Path. South Carolina,
made 2O1t bushels of corn upon an
acre. and had seven acres nearly as
GOOD. We don't want our readers to
get their heart set upon the maximum
WELD in cotton alone, but set upon the
maximum of all the staple crops, cot
ton. corn and grain; then we will be
farmers worthy of the name. For our
mart it gave us more pleasure to set
our feet upon the acre that had pro-
duced 200 bushels of corn than upon
the one that had produced the three
bales OF COLGOu. L VI GA0 oAAPAC 20
son. that if we will follow Mr.. Sulli-
vans example in raising such yield
of corn it will mean more for the gen
uine prosperity of the south. When
we have raised our 200 bushels OF
corn. our three bales of cotton is much
nearer clear money and can go to buy
the real comforts that will make our
home life upon the farm all that it
ought to be. Now for the corn grow
ing. The acre was one of a seven
acre branch bottom; good land OF
course. but not extra until it was
made SO by the labor and manure put
upon it by Mr.. Sullivan. This land
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-21
HOG GUEST OF FINE HOTEL
ALSO TRAVELLED FROM WEST
IN A PULLMAN CAR.

OkIahomans Take Razor-Back With
Them to Washington. Incident
fthe Statehood Legislation
The Oklahomans have with them
mascot, says a Washington letter to
the Baltimore American. While they
we're coming across the Ozark noun
tains in Missouri in their special
train they were startled by the
csreams of locomotive whistle that
racked even their iron nerves.
Every window went up and the
Oklahomans saw that the whistle
of the engine was intended for
dun-colored, razor-back hog that
had gotten on the track. For about
five minutes the frightened razor back
rushed along the track. The men from
Oklahoma decided AT once to ADOPT
the hog as a mascot, ii they coulo
catch him. They stopped the train
and all tumbled out of the cars, many
Of them taking with them their lassos'
They rounded up the hog and caught
him and brought him back to the train
The conductor of the Pullman cars
that comprised the special objected to
the hog, but the Oklahomans insisted
in manner so firm that the officials
Of the train finally were forced to con-
sent. The occupants of a state room
in one of the cars were bundled out
and the hog was placed in the state
room and became the object OF the
most distinguished consideration on
the part of his hosts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-21

When the party arrived in Wash
ington the razor back was taken to the
hotel at which rooms had been en-
gagged. For time the hotel clerk was
polite, but firm. The hog could not
come in. Then they compromised by
taking for him room with bath, for
which they paid S. day. The hog
was taken to the room, given bath,
and committee was appointed to see
that he was regularly fed. A day or
SO ago man in the crowd, calling
on some friends among the members
from Arkansas, referred with pride to
the mascot that had been caught in
the Ozark mountains, and mentioned
that there was to be baptismal cere-
mony in the afternoon. The Arkan-
sas men were disposed to sheer at ra-
zor-back hogs from Missouri. Some
dismay was caused in the ranks of the
Oklahomans as to whether the article
they had with them was, after all, the
real thing. They invited the experts
from Arkansas to look the hog over.
The examination proved satisfactory,
and the razor-bsck was solemnly
christened statehood" in the pres
ence of all the men from Oklahoma
and such other guests as were invited.
The Arkansas men made bold dur
ing the pleasant function that follow
ed the baptism of Statehood to as
sert that the Arkansas razor-back is
superior for speed in running and for
height in Jumping to everything in the
world in the way of razor-backs. The
Oklahoma men took prompt excep-
ton. Bets were made, and the Arkan-
sas men have sent to their state to
oct a native razor back to be brought
up here, and arrangements will be
made for a race between "StatehOod'
and the representative from the state
so APPLY governed by Mr.. Davis.
Meanwhile, the Oklahoma men are
taking their mascot out into the white
lot, and are training him not only for
a running race, but for taking the
hurdles, and they hope to beat the
razor-back from Arkansas in a walk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-21

Mr., Harvie Jordan, president of the
Southern Cotton Association, will no
doubt reply to the comments on the
nroposition he has secured from the e.
p Thomas syndicate of New York for
the benefit of cotton farmers. If we
understand the proposition it is that
the farmers agree to sell to the syndi-
cate q certain number of bales of cot
ton at interior points, and to ship 1t on
demand. on or before July l, at IL
cents a pound, and to hold certain
number of other bales for Is cents a
pound. They also agree to sell to the
syndicate all the cotton they make
during August and September, at the
market price fixed by the Southern
Cotton Association.
But suppose the syndicate doesn't
demand the cotton on or before July 10,
or at any other time. and the market
for cotton goes down instead OF up,
who stands the loss? 1t looks to US as
if the syndicate has the under hold. 1t
is under no obligation to take the cot
ton fit doesn't find it profitable to do
50. If the farmers were free to ship
the cotton at once and draw for their
money doubtless many of them would
SIGN the contract Immediately, but
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-21
CAPT. WRIT IN YANKEE EYES
An AndersonvIIIe Survivor on the Plan
to Erect Monument to the
Confederate Officer,

A northern writer in the New York
Sun is much disturbed over the move
ment of the people of the south to
erect a monument at Andersonville to
Capt. Henry Writ; and in letter to
the New York Sun m axes his displeas-
ure known and INDUCES in ungentle-
man references to the Daughters of
the Confederacy. He says:
To the Editor of The Sun.-Sir: In
your political notes today is para
graph recording the fact that the
Georgia Daughters of the Confederacy
have started a movement for the cree
ton of monument to Captain Henry
Writ, keeper of the military prison
at Andersonville, whose conviction
and execution by the federal author
tiles they allege to have been obtained
ION ex-parte evidence" at time when
"prejudice and passion 4 were
at fever heat"
[ was a prisoner of war at Ander~
sonville from May 20 to about the
middle of October, 1864-long enough
to "size up" Captain Henry Writ.
There are about Ii, 200 United States
soldiers, comrades of mine, resting in
the cemetery at AndersOnville, placed
there under the administration of this
Captain Henry Writ during about
eight months Perhaps the one man
most responsible for the treatment of
prisoners at the south was General
Winder, who boosted that he would
kill or cripple more soldiers in his
prisons than the combined confederate
armies; but to my personal knowledge
and ample experience Writ was a
willing lieutenant and assistant. Cen
eral Winder dropped dead on the
platform of the depot at Florence, S.
c., three or four months before che
close of the war-fortunately, perhaps
for him.
Writ was not even southerner by
birth, and only by accident did he be-
come the tool for Winder.
The scheme for a monument to
Writ displays the same morbid senti-
ment as does the loading of a con-
demned, brutal murderer's cell with
flowers. | would suggest to the
Daughter of the Confederacy that be-
fore commencing the erection Of the
proposed monument they read my ar
ticles in the July and August, 1890,
numbers OF the Century Magazine
GA Yankee in Andersonville''-and
then postpone further action on the
monument until the last survivor of
Andersonville receives his simple
marble hcadstone.
r. H. MANN, M. d.
Norwich, Conn, Feb. II.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-21
WHERE DOES THE FARMER COME IN 2.
Something Needs to Be Explained About That New
York Syndicate Which Is to Help the Cotton
Growers Hold for Higher Prices.
From the Savannah News.

they don't have that privilege. The
cotton is to be shipped on demand,
and the syndicate may not find it to its
advantage to make the demand. OF
course if cotton advances to a price
above - cents the syndicate will de-
mand the cotton.
And the syndicate has another great
advantage. 1t is that it can have all
the cotton made in August and Septem-
Der by those who sign the agreement.
OF course the Southern Cotton Associ-
alton has the right to fix the price,
but the price must be the market
price. The Southern Cotton Associ-
alton doesn't make the market. There
fore it will have to fix the market
price, whatever that is.
We do not call attention to this
proposition for the purpose of CRITICS.
ing it, but simply to have Mr.. Jordan
explain ito show that it has
special advantages for the farmer.
1t seems to us that time ought to be
fixed when the" farmer could call on
the syndicate to take his cotton.
Otherwise he might hold it against his
Judgment and be a loser thereby. AS
the situation presents itself it looks
as if all the advantages are on the
side of the syndicate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-21
WANTS NIAGARA SAVED.
Ohio Legislators Resolution Endorses
Movement. Asks Treaty.

Ohio Legislators Resolution Endorses
Movement. Asks Treaty.
Senator B. F. Goymon, democrat,
offered in the Ohio state senate a
joint resolution indorsing President
ROosevelts efforts to preserve Mag
ara Falls, urging him to negotiate a
treaty with Great Britain.
In furtherance of this and declar-
ing that in his determination to pre-
vent the destruction of Niagara Falls
by commercial vandals President
Roosevelt is entitled to the encOur-
agement and support of every pa
triotic citizen of the United States,
and that the general assembly of the
state of Ohio in this manner joins the
universal protest against the destruc-
ton of this mighty cataract"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-21
EGGS ARE POISONOUS.
Only, However, When One Injects
Them Beneath the Skin.

1
Them Beneath the Skin.
Illustration recently published the
following curious facts:
"ShOuld we think that eggs possess
poison? That, nevertheless, is what
M. G, Loisel declares. But we must
understand each other. Eggs are
poisonous in certain conditions mere
ly, when we aSorb them in a certain
way. They are poisonous when inject
ed beneath the skin, and no one thinks
OF applying them in that way. 1t is
the yolk chiefly that is poisonous.
The poison varies according to
the species that provided the egg. The
ducks egg kills the rabbit in a dose
OF eight cubic centimeters; that of the
hen kills only in a larger dose. By
way Of compensation the turtles egg
is more nOxiOus than that of the duck;
it kills in dose of five or elk cubic
centimeters. Therefore. the turtle is
more poisonous than the duck, and
this last is more so than the hen.
Rabbits poisoned by the yolk of an
egg injected under the skin or into a
cavity of the body die with the symp-
toms of an acute intOxication of the
central nervous system. The white
also of the turtles egg is very poison
Gus. But none of these eggs is hurtful
when absorbed by the digestive or
-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-21
HOW TO MAKE 200 BUSHELS CORN ON ACRE

was turned deep in the fall with a two
horse Chattanooga disc pillow, then
followed with a bull-tongue as deep as
a mule could pull it twice. cross plow-
ing it. Then twas broadcasted with
stable manure and narrowed in with
a Torrent harrow. In the spring the
rows were laid off four feet with two
horse pillow. and mixture Of $50 pounds
of acid, meal and kainit was drilled
in this furrow, which was mixed with
the soil by running a bull-tOngue in
the bottom of the furrow. The corn
was then planted with a corn-planter.
When this corn came up it was first
run over with a weeder. The second
time it was plOwed with short sweep
and a bull tongue, and hOed to the
stand, leaving one or two stalks every
twelve inches. Third and fourth time
plowed with large sweep and layed
by. The variety of corn planted was
the Albermarle Prolific, and while the
cob and ears are small you certainly
have number of them, while the stalks
stood so thick many had from three to
five ears, and all averaged two good
ears to the stalk. Here we have the
same lessons of deep and thorough
preparation, high manuring and rapid
cultivation. The seasons have to be
propitious for this maximum yield,
but the seasons, which are God oper-
ating, never help a man who has not
first done the right kind of work; and
the right kind of work always pays,
no matter what kind of ceasons we
have, though of course it pays best
with good seasons.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-21
CORNs ON THEIR EARS.
Pittsburg Telephone Operators Say
Receivers Disfigure Them.

Pittsburg Telephone Operators Say
Receivers Disfigure Them.
Telephone girls in Pittsburg are de-
sorting their employment because they
find constant wearing Of the receiver
produces ugly corns on the tragus, the
front portion Of the external ear, says
a special dispatch from Pittsburg to
the Philadelphia Press. They also say
their sense of hearing is more acutely
developed in the left ear than in the
right
They do not mind this so much as
they do the Disagreement, which be-
trays their occupation.
In order to prevent the girls leaving
the company is endeavoring to devise
receivers that will not produce corns.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-21
Lame Back.

This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles, and may be
cured by applying Chamberlain's Pain
Balm two or three times a day and
rubbing the parts vigorously at each
application. If this does not afford
relief, bind on a piece of flannel
slightly dampened with Pain Balm,
and ouik relief is almost sure to fol-
ow. Sold by DAWSON DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-21
A man who once had no.

A man who once had rough. horny
hands made them soft and smooth with
Witch Hazel Salve. but he used the
genuine-that bearing the name ''E.
G Dewitt & Co., Chicago" For
sores. boils, cuts, burns, bruises, etc. g,
II has no equal, and affords almost
Immediate relief from blind, bleeding,
itching and protruding piles. Sold by
DAWSON DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-21
THEY May Be Heard from Next.

Really it seems that the county
cbaingangs are the only bodies not
vet "polled" on the Georgia COVER
norship race.-Americus Times-Re-
cOrdpP
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-21
no Cnre a cold in ORC DaH

take Laxative BromO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-04
DESDE isabella
Las tQrifQs del ferrOcQril.

4US tWUWo Wv IofJVCuIWs
En- los primsros dias de 10 inau.
glracl6n 90 10 c,braba los conner.
ciantes por una tonelada do cargs
traiia delde Maysgu:z 1924 y de
; Aguadilla II centavos.
Ahora bien; hacs dfas 90 le visne
cobrando al comsrcio por una tor e,a
do desde Aguadilla Sl.20 y de Maya.
gu,z % 81; y comp creemos que esto
On ipjusto 8 i,6glcc, llanamos 10 atsn
ci6n de quien corresponds, para que
90 10 de- Isabella 10 mis- ma tarlfs que
4 los dema, pue' los, max me siendo
esta eltac.6a una do las mas que
producs On 10 isla.
Sabemos gus mientras 10 compa.
fifs no arregls Il ordene una tarifs
ESPECIAL para Iiabcla, los ccm rcian.
tes que hAeen sus compras on Maya
gnsz, ordenarkn & sus remitentes que
embarQuen las cargss para esta di
rectaments hastA: A:Aguadilla, donde We
ls una tonslada Sl.47.y dsspues haran
que de Aguadilla remitan les cargss
q sta pagando 81 20 mas, resulIaodo.
les en- ese case 10 tonsladA por s2.67,
y no por 1854, que hoy 80 lea cobra,
8 sean 81 centavos msnos.
CoRRESPoNSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-04
Para los que q Ileran cOIorar
bien su diner0

Sc vende 6 Arrienda en- Ponce, on
la Gale ATOCHA, la mas centrica de
la ciudad entire las dos plazas princl-
pales, un almscsn de mAmposterfa y
MADEIRA del pals, de II pies s pulga.
daa s de frente por Ia calle del Sol y
80 II pulgadas por la de ALTO HA,
t, ente q las cssas de EnmAuuslli & C.
R. Valdeeilla H nanos Il c.
Tor tenor este slmacen dos arri.
mos Sc hace muy ficil fabric Arle una
plantA alta; condn Sugnlo de NAM
postsria Holemsnts. TAmbien una de
dos plantas mampoItsrfa contlgua al
anterior en- la cale del SOL. FL Que
adquiera estA propiedsd tendrA un
ouen inter6s de 81 dinero. Para In
'ormeI dirigi se q RAFAEL RIVERA
zsBsI Sol II. Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-04
SuCesos de Ia ISla

dia, VAzquez y Saatont sorprsndieron
una iugada en- Las PIedras. Captain
Fernandez Mater.
Fsisrdo. Sorprend,da Jug ada 10
prohibido. Disz indi ,iduos puestos
disposition Juez Muuiclp pal. .-Sargsn.
to De Jea1s.
Yahucoa. Hoy hs dsnunciado CON
guardia Fsliciano ciento cuarsnta y
dos individuos por infraccI6n orde-
nAnzas munici pales. .--Cabo Cusvas.
Yabucoa. Aver sorprendi una
jugsds On barrio camino nuevo en-
union guardias Perales y Fsliclano,
ocur6 dinero y arreste tres indivi.
duos. Cabo Cueyas.
Bsyam6n. Ea CAtaf1o fue arres-
tada Bsnedicta Dfaz por infsrir va-
rlas h ,ridas de navsiA q Tomas To-
rres. En- barrio Juan Sanchsz, do 81.
| 10, arrestad0 Tomas Sevilla Dor herir
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-04
NOT|C|As D|VERsAs

iEl SAbado 20 veri6c6 on esta
ciudad el entierro dc 10 seilora doiia
Concepci6n Dfsz viudA de Orc eco,
asistiendo & dicho acto muchos ami.
COS do las familias Diaxy Valldeju.
lily, con las cua'es estaba fntimamente
ligada Ia Apreciable seliora, Despidi6
el duelo el Lcdo. don Francisco La.
torre.
Acomps f1Amos en- su duelo las
families Diax y VAlldeiully.
Ell Dspartamento de Educaci6n
libr6 sysr las n6minas do psgo & los
maestros dc 10 isla.
Aver regresaron & aus residsn'
cias les diyersas eomisiones que lle'
garon de 10 isla para isistir al entie'
rro del asfior Palmer.
-Se encontrabA aver On San Juan
el senor Betances, alcalds do Coamo.
Para el dfa 2S del pressnte mes,
el elemsnto protestante prepare una
convention en- sl poblado dc Barcelo'
to,
LA institution del SRefugio do
N.nos Desamparadoss obtuvo como
benehcio lfquido, On 10 funston del
Parque, 10 suma de $2l4.60.
-HA fallseido sn sstA eiudAd el
estimable i,vsa don Mario vasquex
Prada, hermann del detective del mis.
mo apellido. Pertenecla el 6nado 6
una distinguida fAmilis { quien aeon
pAiiamos en- su justo dolor.
-Manana cslebrara session crdi'
maria el Ayuntamiento do San Juan.
Aver tu6 contratada la banda
de 10 policfa insular para soear en-
Rio Piedras la procession del Viernes
Santo, 10 procession del sncusatro , la
misa del domingo dc Pascua & las
nuevs.
I'm Juana DfAz fae detenido
aver por la policfa Martin Rodrfgues
alias S0rillo,s por ultrais & 10 mia
Justina Garcia.
-TAmb.Sn fus dsssnido On Juana
OfAx, Manuel Santiago, por rapto de
10 iovsn Valentino Reyes.
Sc encuentra vaSants una escue'
% graduada On Cayey.
Ell departsmento do Educaci6u
,ombr6 maestro d. Salinas { don
luis Torres Colon.
@El domingo pr6xtmo ss inaufu
ara 10 plAxa Principal.
-Hemos reClbldo Ell reglamerso
sra la conservation , policfa do las
arretrras del departamsnto del inte.
ior de Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-04
DETALEES DEL INCENDIO
EN- SAN SEBASTIAN

dose rapidamente~ el vorsz elemsnto
por toda 10 cass, y de allf & los inme-
diatas.
Fde extinguido el incsndio en- 10
maflana del domirgo. Cast toda 10
poblaci6n ha sido dsatruids. Han
quedado en- pie In Iglesia, la Casa
Consistorisl , el almae6n de mann
posterfa de los sen ores Rodriguez o..
brsro. Las mtlias que han queda-
do sin hogar y no han podido trasla.
darse q otras poblaeiones 6 q los cam.
pos, 90 han r foglado en- el tsmplo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-04
UNA VICTIMA De LA INFLUENZA.

Sra. Henrietta A. s. Marsh, Presi-
denta de una sociedad Benevola de
Sefioras, Gale 16 Oeste, No. 769, Los
Angeles, Calf, e. U. de A. escribe 10
siguiente:
"Padecf de ia gripe p0r siete sen1a-
mas y ningin remedi0 me aIivi6, hasta
que probe la Perena.
"1nmediatamente me sentf segura de
haber por tltimo, encontrado la medi-
Gina que necesitaba, y seguf mejorando.
En- tres semanas estaba restablecida y
me allegro infinite haber probado tan
fiel y gran remedio. Nunca estare sin
ell"
En- una carta fecha agosta 81, 1904, 1a
Sehora Marsh dice: "Nunca he dido
discutirse la eflcacia de la Peruna.
Nosotros la usamos todavia, Y he viaja-
do tres afios por Kentucky y Tennessee,
adonde he encontrado la Peruna hacien-
do su buena labor. Mucha de ella SO
usa aqui tambien."
Henrietta A. 8, March,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-04
Telegrsmas recibidos por el Guar
tel general de 10 Policfa:

Telegrsmas recibidos por oil Guar
tel general de 10 Policfs:
Salinas. Aver 10 sorprendieron
dos iugadss q 10 prohibido, ocupando
naipes y dinero, detaniendo iadivi
duos. = Tsnier t F, Ii Rosa.
Humacao. Auoche en- union Lau-
CO Corporal Vs'gSy gukrdla Urdsz
sorprendf una jugada en- barrio <Bue
ne vistas, arreltsndo doee iugadores.
-Cspitsn Fernandez Mater.
Csguas. Sorprendf j,gada & 10
pre- hibido aver en- San Lorenzo ecu.
pando dados dinero. Arreitados 6
lndiviiuoa -Teniente Mongil.
Humscso. Aver ca union del
Cabo Cuebas y Lance Corporal Var.
gas sorprendi una iuga1a en- el barrie
<Lim6n,, de Yab1coa. a.-CApital Fer
nandez Mater.
Humacao. Cab) Noreschi y guar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-04
A los cOOtibu enIeS de Ponce

Aviso. Ofcina de la T sore1fA
Nunicipal.-Por veneer el dtm1 pla.
20 que sefsIan laa Q. denansAS NUM-
c pAles para regular ell cobro de lar
patenteS 8 impuessoa Municlpales y
plumas de sgua rrespondieLt al
sfio econ6mico de 1905 q 1900, se avisA
81 pdblico, para que todos lea que
Ter gan pendienteS ell psgo de Iua cuo-
tas, pasen por eita Tesor ALtes
del dla Is del pr6x mo Abril & saldsr
sqUellas, eytiAndenos de este m 1do el