davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-10
ANDRES AGOSTINI
Mancha que limpia

Seg1n la prensa arecibefia, la obra
que ha cscogido la aplsudida troupe
dramatica "Luisa Martinez Casado"
para el pr6ximo martes, benefcio de
la "Asociaci6n de escritores artistas"
es el sensational drama de EcheQarav
Mancha que limpia "
uno de los mas conocidos en- toda
Europa. Traducido 4 varios idiomas
otuvo un exito ruidoso. En- Italia subi6
a | a escena bajo Ell tftulo de
"CoLpA CHE REDME
Los colegas de la simpatica ciudad
arecibe1a, dicen que existe alli gran
animation para ell patriotico acto.
Hemos recibido el programa de-
aCtO.
Estimamos la atenci6n deseandole
un exito ruidoso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-10

En- ess muralls las hojas han echado
raices. La planta sc ha desarr ollado
rompiendo grandes pedazos de mura-
LA, para demostrar al p1blico. que la
Sanseviers esta llamada a ser la YER
dadera fortaleza que necesita Puerto
Rico, para ir destruyendo la miseria.
Mas aun lie dice al pats, Ia Sansevie-
ra que esta sem brada en- ell paseo de
la princesa.
'.Puedo serte de utilidad inmensa.
"Muchos de esos presidiarios que dia-
riamente pasan a mi lado, 81 no fuese
"por la mlseria NO estarian sufriendo
"una condena. Tengan conhanza en- mi.
mo rae abandonen. Hagase la instala
"cioa de maquinas. Mandeme donde
,'pronto conozcan mi merito. Segura
"estoy de que ell pals me bendecira.
Perdone el buen amigo que publique
10 que varias veces hemos hablado.
Le creo de justicia.
ANDRES AGOSTINI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-10
Gonsejo Ejecutiuo

RI. B. ndm. 1871; Proyecto de ley
para autorizar a Ia Corte Suprema de
Puerto Rico a revisar una causa en-
Ia cual sc trata de la pena capital,
siempre que 10 creyeSe conveniente
por los datos y pruebas que a ella
llegare.
Queda pOspucsto indefnidamente
La Conf isi0n de Hacienda reco-
mienda Ell proyecto de ley n1m. ia,
para que sea pospuesto interinalnen-
te. Sc eXpresa que ese bill que ira
ia de mejoras en- los puertos, debe
ser atendidO.
Ell seflor Diaz Navarro, secunda Y
dice que ell reconoce que los muel1es
deben arreglarse unos y construirse
otros, pero que el seflor Tesorero
tiene siempre las manos cerradas
para no dejar Salir el dinero. Pasa
el proyecto 4 segunda lectura.
El sefIor Grahame, pide Ia recon
sideraci6n del proyecto de ley nd-
nero IS.
Pasa a segunda 1ectura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-10
SESSION DEL Ola 8

Sc dio principle a la session con to-
dos los consejeros.
Los II. B. IO8 y 90, sc aprueb ban
en- tercera lectura por unanimidad.
Ell II. B. 81, en- tercera lectura, fue
aprobado.
La Camara informa haber aproba-
do el II. B. II2.
El c. B. 54, fue aprobado por la
Camara con enmiendas.
E1 senor Falkner Sc op0ne 4 que Sc
acepten las enmiendas, y pide pase
4 la Comision de conferencias.
La Camara informa haber aproba-
do los II. B. y IS, con enmiendas.
Fue aprobado el informe de la Ca
mara.
Sc aprueba Ell informe de la Conf
sion de conference, sobre Ell c. B.
Mum. So.
El H. B. II7 en- tercera lectura, Sc
aprueba.
Pasa de nuevo a la Camara.
Sc aprueba el informe de la Conf
sion de conferencia, sobre el c. B.
mum. ".
La Comisi6n de impresos, informa
debidamente para la hrma de. Pre-
sidente, Ell c. B. IS.
Queda frmado y pasa la Camara.
La Comision de conferencia infor-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-10

1900.
Senior don Resendo Matienxo Gin
tr6n.
San Juan.
Sefor
Hoy cumple un ans que esas pala-
bras fueron pronuncisdas por usted en-
la Camara de Delegados
ST. ALI fue que al presentarle a
varios delegados las hojas de la San
seviera' quise demostrarle de una
manere practica y sencilla, como ell
cam pesino sin necesidad dc maquinas,
podria en- union de su familia, desf,
brar todos, algunas libras de "Sanse-
viera".
Este trabajo podria hacerlo el cam
pesino todos los dias, en- horas que lie
fuese dificil salir de su casa.
La familis tendrfa doble beneficio
de su trabajo.
El pequefio producto diariamente
con la venta de las fbras, y Ia cont.
nua presencia del padre al lado de sus
hijos. Esos benehcios va Sc verian 81
Sc hubiese hecho como yo 10 indicaba
en- mi mocion 4 la Camara.
No solamente era la "Ssnseviera"
y el Maguey, sine esos millares de ma.
tas de platanos, que diariamente Sc
pudren. ESQ es orc, que obtienen de
benefciossen otros paises.
Pronto sera un ano que la Camara
aprob6 mi moci6n. Naaa Sc ha he
cho. El agicultor ignora 81 hay ma
quinas para desfibrar esos Textiles.
Ell Agricultor ignora que valor tie
nen esas fibras en- los mercedes consul
midores
El Agricultor ignora 81 hay alguien
que Sc ocupe en- la compra do esos
Textiles. En- cambio muchos Agri-
cultores saben que ell experto en- Tex
tiles que vine dc los Estados Unidos
informa que, el suelo de Puerto Rico,
no era aprop6sito para la "Sanseviera :"
y ademas la ibra de esta planta no
era conocida en- ell mercado americana
Que Sc debia hacer ensayos Ell SEM
brar otras plantas Textiles.
La Ley votada por la C4mara no
era para hacer ensayoS. Era para
benefciar al momentos las plantas
Textiles que va Sc habfan sembrado.
He public ado 10 que hubiese hecho
al momento con esa ley, 81 20 hubiese
sido ell Gobernador de Puerto Rico. Y
al experto de los Textiles, al entregar-
me su informe para regresar 4 los
Estados Unidos lie hubiese dicho 10
que lie dijo Napoleon | en- Santa Elena
al compatriota Saranti, al momento de
embarcarle para Europa.
FL m6rito de la fbra de la planta
Sanseviera supera todas exceptuan-
do la seda vegetal sea l. RAMIO.
Que Ell suelo de Puerto Rico no es
aprop6sito para la Sanseviera9
Una prueba bien grande la tienen
en- San Juan. En- la parte llamada del
Abanico en- frente de las fortihcacio-
mes, en- terrenos que ninguna otra
planta tomar1a incremento ALI, esta
ella bien desarrollada. Continuamente
Sc la arrancan hojas, y otras retollan.
;Ouien la habra sembrado2 Sin duda
alguna, los ninos que van ALI al
jugar.
Ellos ha bran querido demostrar al
pals, que esa seria su mejor defense.
Esto mismo 10 viene a confirmar en-
otro sitio de esa ciudad.
En- el paseo de la princesa Sc ha
sembrado como adorno. Vease como
Sc ha desarrollado. El n1mero de no
jas tan tupidas dan la plena seguridad
de 10 que Sc ma publicado No hay
Textil conocido, que pueda dar el n1-
nero de qdintales por hectarea que
daria la Sanseviera.
Al tomar tai desarrollo, muchas de
sus hojas han sido arrancadas Y bo-
tadas en- Gina de la contra muralla de
la fortaleza, para que sc SecaSen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-10
CARTA ABIER IA


Pence, Puerto Rico de Marco de
1906.
Senior don Resendo Matienzo Gin.
tron.
San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-10

cantidad de alcohol, pero la ley de
Rentas ha reducido muCho ell nego-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
TIE Wedding Gifts.
Rich Received by the Presidents

Daughter.

in a delicate design.
Secretary of War and Mrs Taft-Pair Of
deliberately chased table of American
Manufacture.
Attorney GeneiA Moody-Pair Of silver can
dlesticks beautifully chased in a lily pattern
and of elegant design. with the brides initials
The candleholders are of cut glass.
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs Bonaparte-
Flat dish OF silver. about thirty inches around.
suitable for fruit. 1t is of exquisite
workmanship. the rim Of delicate filigree work
and about the edge garlands OF flowers upheld
by tiny cupids in repousse work In the centre
are the initials "A L.
Postmaster General and Mrs. Cortelyou-
Quaint pitcher, painted by hand.
Ambassador and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid-Collar
of strands of diamonds. with pendant of large
stones.
Miss Jean Reid-Gauze hand painted fan.
ivory sticks inlaid with gold.
James Stilfman-Great silver beaker.
Ohio Congress delegation-Loving cup of
heavy silver standing about thirty inches high
with festoons of roses in repOusse work about
the ton and the bottom It is handsomely en-
gTaved. and marked Alice Lee Roosevelt on
the face.
New-York Congress delegation-Ftve dozen
wine glasses and a dozen plates holding many
finger bowls. The pieces are of favrile glass. all
with white silk.
Speaker and Mrs. Cannon-Favrie glass vase.
House Committee Foreign Affars-A low
ing cup.
Senator and Mrs Spooner-Jewelled fan.
Senator and Mrs Knox-Silver jewel case OF
exquisitely wrought design. thirty inches in
tanning nearly fifty velvet lined receptacles for
jewels. all fastened with secret combination
locks
Senator and Mrs. Joseph B. Foraker-Iarge
mirror with solid silver frame.
Senator Beveridge-A riding crop. gold
mounted.
Representative and Mrs. Robert r. Hitt--Set
of silver gilt dinner plates
Mrs. l.. T. Leiter-Pair OF antique silver vases.
wrought. and of graceful design. Mrs. Letter
has made a collection of antique silver and
ceramics for many years. picking up most or the
silver pieces in England. whence these particular
vases came.
The Rough Riders-Siver dining set marked
with emblem OF the regiment.
Officers of army-Working model OF a Krag-
Jorgensen rife In gold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass Robinson-Set OF an
tique emeralds set In silver.
Mrs Paul Morton-Dinner set of the most
costly
Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Cox. OF Cincinnati
Large silver ice pitcher
Mrs. Joseph Leonard, OF Cincinnati-Bottle OF
Mr.. Longworths great grandfathers golden
wedding wine.
Nrs- Hslsn D. Longstrsst. widow Of Contsd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

Mrs. NJ E. Driscoll-Fog- colored satin, trimmed
with ribbon. flowers in blue. with fiounces of
real lace and bolero of the same; sables; lace
hat, flower trimmed.
Mrs. John w Dwight-Pale gray panne vel
vet. made princess and embroidered In silver;
large black hat trimmed with gray plumes
Mrs. George E Waldo-White silk, with Der
tina of Brussels point lace; large hat, with white
plumes.
Miss Janet MoCook, of New-York guest Of
Miss Root-Whte chiffon cloth, with white hat
gown and hat trimmed with sable, the hat hav-
ing long plumes.
Mrs. Richard Townsend-Paris dress Of pale
gray velvet, embroidered with silver; hat of sill
yer and gray ostrich plumes.
Miss Townsend-Skift of white lace. with deep
founces. outlined with gold threads: Louis XVI
coat of brown velvet, trimmed with gold en-
broidery; picture hat Of gold lace with white
ostrich feathers.
Miss Hoyt, of York-IAght green crepe
hat to match.
Mrs. Boardman-BIack velvet dress and bon
net.
Miss Boardman-Silver gray CLOTH feather hat
Of the shade.
Miss Josephine Boardman-Coral broadcloth;
plumed hat to match
Miss McMtllan-Irish lace, combined with
Vaenciennes; white hat with plumes.
Miss Elizabeth Kean-Pink brocaded silk and
pink feather hat.
Mrs. Don Cameron-COstume of Irish lace: hat
OF gold lace and white plumes
Miss Margaret Dix-Yellow chiffon and silk;
picture hat trimmed with orchids.
Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris-Panne velvet cos
tune In champagne tints. dress and coat
trimmed with Russian sable; hat matched IN
color and trimmed with sable and plumes.
Miss Eleanor Wayne Parker-Whte chiffon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
MUSICAL PROGRAMME.

from Tribune Bureau
Washington Feb 17.-While the guests were
arriving, during the ceremony and through the
wedding breakfast the United States Marine
Band Orchestra, under the direction of William
H. Santelmann. leader stationed In the north
vestibule of the White House. rendered the fol-
lowing musical numbers:
Grand march. 'TannhauseT wagner
Ballet Music and Wedding Procession. from the
(a) Dance OF the Bayaderes, No. l.
(b) OF the Brides OF kaschrnir
(cj Dance of the Bayaderes. No. 2
(d) Wedding Procession
Poonaise. Military. .Cnopln
Waltz, THE Debutante".. ...........:. santelnan
Serenade from Symphony Rural Wedding .Goldmark
Fleurette 'heTpeEs
Hungarian Rhapsody No 49,. 1iszt
Bride Elect Sousa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
@seos~ag &9S@ tsesA

crate general-A sepIa drawing Of Georgia home
Of Miss Roosevelts grandmother, Martha Bul.
lock The frame is Of wood that formed part
of the home. and inscription Is burned into
a panel of the frame.
Consul General of London and Mrs ROBERT j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh-Set silver
dinner plates. handsomely wrought IN repousse
work.
MI and Mrs d. o.. Mills-Silver engraved
punch bowl
Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Trueman Newberry-Set OF table silver.
Potterheld Mine. New exico-Turquoise, said
TO be the finest and largest ever found In this
country.
School. Baitinore-Oxford Bible. Teachers edi-
ton, bound in black padded seal leather. printed
on India paper with gold finish, ana containing
an encyclopedia concordance.
H c. Frick-Rare fruit from his conservatory.
Mrs Richard Townsend-Two dishes for the
table bic Of handsome antique silver of English
make. of the period Of one of the Georges
Longworth household servants-Solid silver
fruit basket In lattice and fligree design
Mrs. Frederick A. Keep. OF New-Orleans-Oid
French fan
MI and Mrs William Corcoran Eustis-Rare
old English framed print.
First African Baptist Church Sunday School
iladelphia-Engraved silver with gold bowl
bearing inscription giving the name or MISS
Roosevelt and the donor
Representative Sherley-Travelling bag filed
with gold mounted toilet articles
Jersey City citizens-Table centrepiece; Amer
lean Beauty roses embroidered on finest Irish
linen. ~
President or FranCc-tfilt CAoCA- race
rounded by brilliants.
Minister from Norway and Nine. Hauge-
Antique bronze vase In a handsome box with
UIies-of -the-valley tied over the top with broad
white ribbon.
Mexican Ambassador-Basket OF Bride roses
and Easter lilies
Nine de Casasus-French fan made OF rare
lace and mounted on blond tortoise she'll
The Belgian Minister. the Swiss Minister and
the Portuguese Minister united in presenting
nurse of gold mounted with diamonds and sap
phres.
and beautifully engraved.
Miss Isabelle May-Handsome mirror with
silver frame
Miss Boardman-A fan.
Senator and Mrs. Long-Potnt lace handker-
chief.
Mrs Ralph Ellis-Two Pompeiian vases
Miss Alice WaTdsr-ItaliAn lace tea doth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

cloth. trimmed with medallons of Irish point
lace and pearl passementerie and the elbow
sleeves with Irish point ruffies: point lace hat
with ostrich plumes
Mrs. William Alden Smith-White lace; large
white hat.
Mrs. Charles B. Lands-Pale blue, trimmed
with silver lace. the gown made princess; picture
hat of blue, with blue plumes and French flowers
In a wreath about the hat.
Mrs. Jesse Overstreet-Pale blue chiffon
broadcloth. trimmed with chiffon cloth and
Irish lace of tiger lily pattern. with hat of blue
mane and blue plumes.
Mrs. Ebenezer J. Hill--Costume of black
thread lace white silk and chiffon, with
stole Of Russian sable; hat trimmed with white
ostrich plumes
Mrs. William NJ. Howard-Silk crepe Of cham
payne tint, with panels and jacket of point de
Venise; lace hat with feathers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
From The Tribune Bureau

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Among the more I'M
portant presents received by Miss Roosevelt are
the following:
sage ornament of diamonds and emeralds
Representative Nicholas Longworth-Neck-
lace of diamonds in novel ana arusuc Iiouir. M
ing The stones are perfectly hdtcheu' anu
weigh a bout three fourths of a carat eacn'
Mrs Longworth, mother of the bridegroom
Some jewels. in addition to the income OF So'oo"
a wear she recently settled on her son.
Vice-President and Mrs. Fairbanks-Set OF
oyster cocktail cups of heavy silver with brides
initials engraved on the the edioe ware al
The French Republic-A fine piece or moo
ern Gobelin tapestry, after cartoon Dy Ihe
Alsatian painter Emile FRANCOIS aa1iI
mired by many visitors at the Paris Exposition
of that year. 1t is entitled THE Manuscript
and is one OF a series Of four cartoons specially
designed for the GObelins by Ehrmann and now
In the National Library
French Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand-An
ostrich feather fan with tortoise shell handle
with the name of the recipient in gold letters
Emperor of Japan-Chest containing large
silver punch bowl of repousse' some sPlendl9
emhroideries; two vases, 10 inches high ana
about IS inches round. bearing the Imperial
coat of arms, and other things all of them typi-
cal of the handiwOrk of his countrymen
Empress of China-Splenddy carved dewry
chest each of its intricate compartments niieo
with a genuine treasure. either carving, heeaIe
work bolts of silk. small paintings or some
article for ornament.
Kaiser William or Germany SdpPhIo ai'A
diamond bracelet. e,.o
German Ambassador and Baroness Won stern
h,,ro SET Of Dresden plates. each plate bearing
monogram of bride and decorations OF special
beauty. 49,. 49,, rJan1
a,rnrllar-Rrooch of diamonds and sapphires
to wear either as brooch or pendant.
Ktnq of Italy-Mosaic table showing scenes
trom italian cities and villages. A piece or rare
beauty, selected personally by the King;
Republic OF Cuba--Necklace OF pearls pur-
chased In Paris for S20,oOO
Cuban Minister and Sonora QuesadaLhissns
pieces of silver lined with gold ana emoelI5shee
each
Minister from Sweden-Vase-
citizens Of HaVana-Gold and vellum album
Secretary of State and Mrs Root-TurQuoise
chatn caught with clusters Of Tuscan gold ana a
delicate bow knot to catch a fan or Vinalgrette
Miss Edith Root-Small gold vinaigrette. with
the top a large turquoise set in gold
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs ShaW
Chocolate set consisting OF pot and cups Ia
royal worcester. beautifully tinted end panied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
ALICE BLUE MUCH WORN
That Color Predominant IN Go1Cns
of Yielding Guests.
LFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington. Feb IA coming fashion in
Alice Roosevelt blue was plainly indicated by
the predomnance of this color IN the costumes
worn by the women guests at the wedding. Blue
aigrettes. blue lined cloaks and gowns entirely
of the light shade Of blue to which Mrs. Nicho-
las Longworth is supposed to have given the
stamp of her approval. were noticeable every
where. and among the spectators disposed to
notice such things it was generally commented
on. The ideal weather and the character Of the
occasion gave unusual opportunity for the
display of handsome costumes. and some of the
show"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

Washington, Feb. 17.-Among the more iii'-
portant presents received by Miss Roosevelt are
the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

the Jackson County Board OF Education Hs
has for nearly six years been teaching IN
Painter.
He is a writer Of occasional verse and has
contributed to number Of leading papers ana
observation-disclosures. educational and secular.
In speaking OF Peruna. Mr. Madison says:
IT am hardly ever without Peruna IN my horna.
1t is the most effective medicine that have ever
tried for Ia grippe.
1T also cured my wife Of nasal catarrh- Her
condition at one time was such that she could
not at night breathe through her nostr1ls.
I'm consequence. an infamed condition OF ths
throat was brought about. getting worse and
worse. and yielding TO remedy until Peruna
was tried"
For special Instructions. address DR.. Hart
man President of the Hartman Sanitartunn. Co
lunbus. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
Gos0nS Se,orr1 By tie Guests.
of the More Notable at the Ceren,orv in
the East

lace N0'-' va Nii"A
countess de Chambrun. sister of Mr. Long
M1IE-brown velvet trimmed with cloth of
gold lace and beaver hat
MIS-. onVer' wife of the Assistant Secretary
OF MarLGray embroidered SATIN made with a
Miss Ollver-Blue velvet with white Iaca and
a white lace hat ~
mlss marion Oliver-Coral pink embroidered
crepe de chine. white lace and white lace hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
CAUGHT BY THE GRIP
RELEASED BY PE-RU-NA.
La Grippe Is Epidemic Catarrh.

GRIPPE class nationality. The cultured
- and the ignorant. arstocrat the
and the classes subject to grippe
None exempt-all liable
La grippe is term. la
French but it has been shortened American
word,
Without intention doing a
coined which describes the disease
The airent clngs the
terrible giant had clutched N a fatal
Men, women and chidrenwhoe cities caught
In the banefu grip of this terrible
Have the grip? las
So read the following
These testimonials ms
Suffered Twelve Years From After-Effects of
La Grippe.
Mr.. Victor Patneaude 32S Topeka Kas we'll
known carpenter and member Knights
tty, writes:
Twelve years had grippe and
really recovered strength-but
weaker every year. until unable to work
Two years / began using t hui
- - o. -
This winter had grippe but Peruna
soon drove it out of system.
MY wife and I consider Peruua a household
Pneumonia Followed La Grippe-Pe-ru-na, the
Remedy That Brought Relief.
Mr. T. Barnecott, West Aymer, Ontario. Can. writes:
Last winter l Ill with having Ia
grippe L took Peruna quite
well, / can be by n in q
sonable time and at little expense.
Every time take cold take Peruna which makes
we'll again. ~ ~
Il also advised it for daughter with pros
"a bottle of Peruna change that She has
been able to follow her trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
Unusual Showing of
Rich Laces.
SPECIAL SALE OF
Real Irish Crochet and Real Point Applique
WoMENS AND CHILDRENS SUITS AND COATS
NEW SPRING MODELS AND MATERIALS

REAL LAcES An unusually and extensive collection of Fine Real
exclusive and cannot be reproduced duplicated Included
collection choice
dAngeere Vaencennes,
Needle Applique
F1andres
Fichus Berthas Barbe Boleros
Cuff Sets
POINT APPLIQUE ROBES. IRISH CROCHET ROBES.
REAL POINT AND POINT APPLIQUE BRIDAL Wells
MISSES AND cHILDRENS APPAREL. Models
Spring fabrics Elton and Short
Of Cood Mu and Dotted Swsses Style Wash Dresses
Bingham, Chanbray Dniues Popnees
quarter Coats of English Worsteds and Covert Cloths shades
WOMENS SUITS AND COATS. Reproductions and
latest Paris Spring Model Suits and Costumes fashionable
including shades Oxford Shetland Scots
Gray Coats of Pongee Rah Teta. Covert Cloth and English
FASHIONABLE ROUGH SILKS Spring and
shown the Oriental Pongees Rajahs, Honan
Mensahbs &C. Also shdngs and designs in Ted and Satin
Foulards, single and double widths.
WHITE SILKS WEDDING GOWNS.
NOVELTIES BRIDESMAIDS DRESSES.
@soos~1og o6!96 @tseea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

I also INDUCED a young lady, who all run
down and confined to the house, to take Peruna,
and after taking Peruna for three months she is
able to follow her trade of tailoring.
L can recommend Peruna for all such who
are III and require tonic"
Mrs Jane Gift Athens. Ohio. writes: "Six
years ago 1 had Ia grippe very bad. 1 read a
testmonlal OF woman who had been cured of
srlp by Peruna. My husband bought me bot
Tie or Feruna! [ was soon able to do my work.
continued using 1T until was cured"
Systemic Catarrh, the Result of La
Grippe. Pe-ru-na Receives Credit
for Present Good Health.
Mrs Jennie W. Gilmore, Box A, White Oak,
IND Ter, formerly Housekeeper for Indiana Re-
form School for Boys. writes:
Six years ago had la grippe. which was fol-
lowed by systemic catarrh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

cloth. embroidered in pink rosebuds: lace hat
with white feathers and roses.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-23
Marion.

Now that the San Francisco rains
have admitted saloons again We
suppose they are ready for another
shaking.
yesterday was the Polling reun-
ion at TTarvey's Chapel. The peo-
pie in atten dance were estimated
at 500, with good speaking, good
music, good dinner and good
time in general.
Aaron Van Curen, of Marmdale,
Ohio, is visiting old neighbors and
friends in Marion.
Jack Rutter and Pete Stonbur-
ner, of Muskingum County, visited
DR.. Rutter last week.
Miss Jennie McLin spent last
Sunday at New Straitsville.
Rev. and Mrs. f. B. Bagwell, of
Bremen, passed through here yes.
terday on their way home from Lo-
gan, where they were visiting Mrs.
Katie Carpenter.
Protracted meeting will begin
tonight, August 18, at the Mt.
Zion Brethren church, we hope
that good may be done.