davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-07-07
A Pleasant and Profitable.
Meeting of the FrankliH
Circle.
Il ported for The News.

Il ported for The News.
To Mrs. Harry Hines tht
Franklin Circle is indebted lex
most enjoy yable meeting issV
Monday afternoon. The study
for this meeting was from ,Ss
ewsTestament as follows:
Foundation of the church ca
the day Of Pentecost, Mrs. j. g.,
Mackorell; Persecution and its
effect on Church ExtenS5 CO.,
Miss Hattie Miller. The meu--
bers were pleased to have wita,
them as guests of honor Mcs.
Butler of Abbeville, Mrs. JOIN
Green, Mrs. Claude Henry aud
Miss LIZZIE Tillman.
Delicious sherbet, cake, frults
and Hyler's bonbons were serv-
ed by Kate Hines, Eupher r1ix
Ga"son aud Emmie Reid. Mics
Lizzie nllman rendered soms
sweet and lovely selections ou
the piano. hich added much ts
the pleasure Of the occasion.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-07-07
A Killing over in North Car
olina--Man Shot to Death
in his Buggy.

From Our Home ,Marshville, N. C
Yesterday morning j. w. Hill
shot and instantly killed Marion
Burgess, using a sho, gun. Hill
and Burgess had not been on
friendly terms for some time.
Early Yesterday morning Bur.
CESS and lis VIE were in bug
~ on their way to SIaniy coun
y aud were passing Hil.'s Louse.
Hill saw them coming aud ran
80 the house to get his shot gun.
AS he approached the buggy
from The rear Burgess p.eaded
with him not to shoot. Seeing
that he intended TO shoot he
asked his wife to get out. Just
as she had left the buggy Hill
fired at close range, the load en-
tering Burgess head from the
Loa, i,;., ''''
Wy -. ~ r10'''
'"o
~ o -
'" was '"e
~ u.n,
'on '""'
y oi'' u MS ''ile
" ''0 "ii9 Vi
a 7I.l n "I
Co., .;l,, 60 "0' '"'
'"p g"
me ''l''e' "u' she h"d u? L" 'h!s
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-07-07

The Socialists of Georgia have
nominated a full state ticket.
beaded by J. B. Osborne, of Al.
lanta, for governor. He is blind.
The nominee for school COM
missioner is a woman, Mrs. H..
A. Thomas, OF Augusta.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-07-07
The Orangeburg Tragedy.
The Survivor of the Street
Duel Gives his Version of
the Affair.

u WI. y. L. drKS
In a street duel in Orangeburg, as
published in The News at the
time, has sufficiently recovered
from the wounds he received to
make the following statement in
relation TO the unfortunate trag
edy g
"Ihe difficulty originated out
OF business matters solely. Mr.
Fnnderburg and my self bought
the entire Patriot plant from Mr..
Parks for certain sum of mon
ey, he paying the outstanding
debts. After we took possession
OF the property Mr.. Parks insist
ed that we pay the OUTSTANDING
debts, amounting to five hundre,
dollars, which we declined to do
upon the ground that this was
not contained in our contract
This matter became accentuated
between Mr.. Parks and mvselt
hnally becoming personal
matter. Mr.. Parks and myselt
had pleasant business relations
prior to the sale of the paper.
On account OF threats communi.
Gated TO me, | armed myself I
had not seen Nj. Parks for sew.
eral months nn'iI the day of the
dI fficnlty, when | saw him pass
through Chu, ch s're-l. | STA, ed
In the print NJ Office N Chm ch
street most f he m IN n
when finally my inther asked NE
to get the mail, as he wanted to
read the paper. | looked out in
the street first, and not seeing
MIR. PARKS, | went to the post
office. As | passed DoyIe's drug
store IN going | saw MIR. Park 5
standing in front OF Bosch's
store, his back 10 me
"When got the mail | welt
to Mr.. Lathrop's Office to attend
to s:me Knights of Honor busi-
ness, and, coming out, | started
to 90 to my place Of business, bv
way o! the conrt house. When |
was about the midule OF the
street | saw Mr.. Parks and Mr..
funderburg sitting on the steps
oi the old Patriot ohlce, next 10
M. HIldebraud's office. In order
10 avoid him | turned to nv
left and went into Mr.. Brazil
fosd'S law Office and collected a
bill. stayed III his office fifteen
or twenty minutes, explaining
20 him that | wished to avoid
Mr.. p 'rks. Finally looked out
and, seeing Mr.. Parks gone,
started {, my Office. In front Of
the fire 'ngine hall | started
diagona.ly across the street. |
had a .unlle of mail in my arms
aud was sIanclng through il.
When about opposite the rear
door Of the court house and Just
as | stepped on the pavement
Mr.. Parks faced me-, saying: Il
want to tell you. You are a.
using an epilhet-and struck n Q
with his ds.. He strucs me in
my good eye and kind OF stunn
eI o" blinded me He knocked
me back off the pavement IN the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-07-07

The democratic state coaven
tion Of North Carolina endorsed
Bryan this week for President.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-21

tention on the part of certain Ulster
Unionists to attack the compromise ar
rived at between the Irish Temperance
organization and the Irish Licensed
Trade over the Sale of Intoxicating
Liquors Qreland) bill 1t was said last
evening that Captain Craig intends
to put down notice on report to re-
instate on the bill the original clause
which made total Sunday closing COM
pulsory in the five exempted cities.
Captain Craig has not. hitherto distin-
guished himself as an out-and-out tenn
perance advocate, and it is quite we'll
understood that some of his colleagues
are far more interested in defeating a
compromise. in the making of which
MIR. Il. w. Russell and Mr.. Sloan took
a prominent part, than in promoting
the cause of temperance in Ireland.
The bill comes before the House on
report on Monday next.
LIST page LIST col.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-21
Noted Missionary Dead.

Rev. Peter Prando. aged 81 years.
noted missionary of the Pacific
Northwest, died the other day at st.
Michaers mission, seven miles east of
Spokane. Wash. Father Prando spent
twenty-thr years among the Crow
Indians. He lived their life and gained
their confidence, and at the end OF
that time had esta ablished Il large mis-
sion. He personally baptized 400
Indians. He was known by the In
dams as "Istiumate" c'the man with
the iron eyes"). He was Il graduated
physician and practiced medicine
among the Indians. Several times
when the Indians threatened to go on
the warpath he was able to pacify
them, and it was through him that
the government irrigated the lands of
the reservation. Father Prando was
born and educated in Italy. but came
to the United States for the purpose
of working with the Indians.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-21
MRS. T. F. MEAGHER.
Widow Of impetuous Irish Leader was
Remarkable Woman,

The following sketch of Mrs. Eliza
beth eagher, widow of Gen. Thomas
Francis Meagher is taken from last
weeks Chicago Citizen:
Mrs. Meagher, who died on July 9Th,
at her home in Ikerin. Rye. N. Y. was
daughter of the Hon. Peter Town
send. of New York. and became ac-
quainted with General Meagher soon
after his escape from the penal settle
ments of Van Dieman's Land, to
which English law" had exiled him
after the abortive Irish rebellion of
1S4S. He had first been sentenced to
death for high treason. but the sen-
tence was commuted to transportation
beyond the seas for life.
General Meagher's first wife. Miss
Bennett. of Hobart Town, Tas.. died
in Ireland in 1853. and the disting-
uished exile was married to Miss
Townsend. then a leading belle. in 1856.
Their married life was /; very happy
one, but no children blessed the union.
Mrs. Meagher was most devoted to her
brave and brilliant husband and. while
he commanded the Irish Brigade.
visited him frequently at the winter
camps and cantonments of the gallant
Army of the Potomac. She also ac-
companied him to his post as secre-
The Irish standard., 1906-07-21

at the betterment of the Negro with
out robbing him of his manhood rights
and curtailing his privileges and op-
portunities as race.
The Catholics, which too many
ignorant unlettered preachers teach
the Negro masses are not truly Chris
tian people, have always proved them
selves among the best friends the
Negro has-whether in the North or
in the Southland in our humble opin-
ion this Church actually demonstrates
and practices more real Christianity
and brotherly love toward all men
everywhere than all the big Protestant
denominations put together.
There never was a sweeter, bigger
hearted, Christian-like man that lived
than Leo MIL, who just before His
Holiness death, telegraphed President
Roosevelt, thanking and blessing him
for his noble stand toward the Negro
Americans when The president was
HSntlnS lof LII. Cfuln against southern
race prejudice. We revere the great
mans memory and love all good. pure
Catholics for their general goodness
toward the children of men,
The average Negro. in these trying
times of blind. unreasonable race
prejudice, should know more of the
great heart of these unseliish, devoted
Christian people. To know them and
their relations to the Negro generally
would be but to love and Prospect
thcm.''
The Irish standard., 1906-07-21

tary of Montana Territory, of which
| he afterward became acting governor.
In those days Montana was wild In
dian country, with but few white set
Elements, and these We're mining
| camps. Even Helena was but viii
lage and Butte, now the largest mining
| center in the world, was then abso-
lutely unknown. Virvina City was the
territorial capital and Mrs. Meagher in
her declining years took great pleas
| ure in showing pictures of 1.-The gov
| ernor's mansion"--a wooden shack
and the carriage of the governors
lady"-a huge oN-wagon-standing in
the front yard.
During visit to the East in the
summer of 1867. Mrs. Meagher was
shocked by the news of the sad death
of her adored husband, who was ac-
cidently drowned in the Missouri
River at TT. Benton, on July / of that
year. Although diligent search was
made. the body was never recovered.
Though destitute of any trace of
Irish blood in her VEINS Mrs. Meagher.
from the first night she heard her fu-
ture husband speak in New York up
to the last moment of consciousness.
was more Irish than the Irish" She
cherished every relic of Meagher with
reverential affection. She even
named her latest abiding place, lkerrin,
after the barony in Tipperary. whence
the O'Meaghers sprang, for the grand
father of Thomas Francis was born in
that county, although he himself first
saw light in Waterford.
In her youth and middle age. Mrs.
Meagher was remarkably beautiful
woman and even in her old age had all
the bearing of a grand dame. although
most urbane and amiable to all who
approached her. Mrs. Meagher was
born in 1880 and was. therefore. IS
years old at the time of her DEATH
She has a superb natural monument
in the matchless Jocko Valley of Mon
tana. where Il lofty cascade is known
as Elizabeth Falls" A corresponding
cataract on another shoulder of the
range is known as "Meagher Falls"
On July Fourth, 1905, at Helena,
Mont, the equestrian statue of General
Thomas Francis Meagher. subscribed
for by the Irish American of the young
State was unveiled and the editor "f
The Citizen delivered the Grafton. The
letter of acknowledgment written us
by Mrs. Meagher soon after the event
is among our most cherished archives.
1t revealed heart that neither time
nor distance. nor the ills of life. could
change from it's noble affection for the
dead hero with whom she is now
joined in Paradise.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-21
Women Foresters' Convention.

The national convention of the Wn-
mems Catholic Order of toresters will
be held in Milwaukee. opening Tues
day. September 25. 1t will bring to-
gether the largest gathering of Cath
Olic women ever held in Milwaukee
There will be 700 delegates present
representing $4,000 members. There
have been many conventions held in
Milwaukee. but none of them has at
tracted SO large Il gathering of w"-
men-except the n. e. A. convention
some years ago.
The sessions of the convention will
be held in Plymouth Church. Mrs.
Elizabeth Rogers. of Chicago. high
chief ranger of the order will preside.
The local women Foresters are eX-
lpecting a visit from Mrs. Rogers at an
early date. when the detailed program
will be completed.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-21
Negro Editors Tribute.

The following observations by the
Chicago "Conservator," one of the
most widely circulated organs of the
colored race. anent the action of the
Archbishops in the matter of the es-
tablishment of Negro bureau similar
to the Indian Bureau, constitutes a re-
markable tribute to the Catholic
Church and give promise of the great
fruits that will result from the
Church's work among the Negroes
when 1t is better organized:
I'VE do not know the nature of the
work this proposed bureau contem-
plates doing. as we are not familiar
with the sort of work these Christian
people are doing for the Indians
through a like bureau; but our conf
dence in the leaders of that great
Church and it's lifelong attitude to-
ward mankind generally is such as to
impress us that it means an effort
The Irish standard., 1906-07-21
PROBATE NOTICE.

State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin-
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Honora
McDermott, Decedent.
On receiving and filing. the final accounI
of the executriX of the last will and tes-
lament of said decedent. and her petition
praying for the allowance Of said account
and for decree assigning the residue
of said estate to the persons by law en-
titled to the same:
1t is ordered, That all persons interest
ed in said estate appear before the said
Probate Court on Monday. the 9th day Of
August, 1906, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, at the Probate Court in the Court
House at Minneapolis in said County, then
and there to show cause. if any there be.
why said account should not be allowed
and said estate should not be distributed
as prayed for in said petition.
And it is further ordered. That notice
of such hearing be given by publishing
this order once each week for three sue
cessive weeks. prior to said day of hear
ing in the Irish Standard, a newspaper
printed and published in said County.
and by mailing true and correct copy
of this order to each of the persons in
terested in said estate at least fourteen
days before the day of hearing.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 11th day of
July 1906.
BY the Court:
r. G. HARVEY.
JAMES L. o'BRlEN.
Attorney for EXecutriN.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-21
Catholic Veterans.

There are $40 Catholic veterans in
the State Soldiers home at Marion.
Ind, the total number being 1900. The
national home at Dayton, o.. has 5000
inmates and nearly 1900 Of them are
Catholics. The national home at Mil
waukee Wis. has 1900 members, 900
of whom are Catholics. 1t is apparent
from these figures that there We're a
large number of Catholic soldiers EN- :
gagged in the civil war.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-21
JEST AND STORY.

There were several young women in
the party, and they had inspected the
Office of the Metropolitan newspaper
from the ground floor to the proof
room.
BEG pardon, madam. but are you
ool<ing for anybody" asked one of the
editorial assistants. addressing the tall.
self-possessed young woman who
seemed to be the leader.
20. no, thanks" she said. We're
just doing a little Summing. that's
ALL"
Teacher-How long had Washing
ton been dead when Roosevelt was in
augurated?
Scholar-I dunno but it hasn't been
very dead since Teddy has been there.
\ certain lady in the North of Scot
land had in her employ crusty old
coachman long in the. service of her
The Irish standard., 1906-07-21

DO you think the widow will break
his will?"
Won't be necessary. She did that
long before she became Il widow"
Maid-Are you at home to Mrs
Toney, mum? She's at the door.
On-not otherwise.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-21

family, who gave her no end of an
noyance by an imperious disregard Of
her instructions. At length the situ-
alton became unbearable, the mistress
determined to see what effect dis
missal would have upon him. Accord
ingly she said: Il cannot stand this
any longer; you must seek another
place; at the end of the month you
leave my service"
At these words an expression of
grim amusement spread over the
countenance of the servant, but the
characteristic loyalty asserted itself.
Ma, ma, my lady, said he. Il drove
you to the kirk to be baptized, drove
you to your marriage, and I'll stay to
drive you to your funeral"
"Algerlnon is interesting" said the
stockholders daughter.
What does he talk about?" in
quired the father.
He's ever so we'll posted in Shapes
perian quotations"
Young woman" said the financier;
sternly, don't let him deceive you.
Don't let him make sport of your ig-
norance. There isn't any such stock
on the market. l ought to know, for
I've been on the exchange long
enough"
Baroness-James, don't whistle such
horrible tunes and such common mu-
sic hall songs.
FOotman-But, my lady. YOU can't
expect IL rhapsody of Liszt with clean
ing the shoes. That will come later
when ! am polishing the silver.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-21

My personal opinion is that compro-
Catholics, and that the worst thing
that could happen Catholics would be
to accept anything of the kind
The Irish standard., 1906-07-21
Wedding Invitations.

We make speciality of getting out
neat and up-to-date wedding invita-
tions at very moderate prices. Irish
Standard Printing Co., 81 4th st. So.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-21

BoAKnhG sGaooL for Girls conducted by the Sisters
upper Mississippi @ ccal Scientific English and Special
Rooms Spacious Grounds Every provision
Students catalogue address The Drccess
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-14
81 DEL FRlo AL FUEGO
mento 81 sIsnCo he debdo trsnamtrc 81 mi, o,ero
AAAS FASAS

miento en- e slencoy he debdo trsnamrc e mfo Q,ieo
cercor1rme
-FienaAn ustedes bajar en- CoomboY
Sa vuslve con ell estunhe en- mano:
-Oh u no.. No l6, ST. IS veremoa H.. rtcsa-
msnte 10 ando medsDdo Con s que srrme o. cpitsn Peo
usted ueQo PortS tsnto franc9a. desnu6. da
ooarle Colon conqQsAr ess0a aalvses ST 70 sopsse
frsnc6sI - - f
DE actds Il idea del pap del z que no o6 entrsasrme
aqpelis pcchC safe ge6gAfo
Hay Vocsbulsros le djqo dkooo, da conv.r..o6, oon
Fespuess w.
No me snsieDde. Tengo que exolicsre I'll We d cso
Alberto pero en oos nubs ID 1x espsrpza ousndo
Hbs cue 20 no pusdo dsre lbro N que no 10 teDgo
De promo, alberto ys psrs mi sras hondsa
soaledades aeanae en h htoFA dc Enrique, exclama:
81, ST. Hn r ~ eE ntolsrabs insoportshe tiene cosss
smends como dtos nuaalro AMIGO e hGr elsa trar con
n casados Par que rsz6n.. Uatsdts 6venes Ibrts liz
gan 40 puerto vmOs 20 nsa IN ycioso usted
dspenae' pero un mstrmonio mstrimonio uno
htsa pot Ia mlsms snoa usssd dpsnae!. !Comprende
uItsdi
-tComprendo amigo Psscaslf
or 81 VenssnAIo veo On 6uqas Eo oerGs dc
fepeilrae ell espectscro llama atee6n Adm5s me d
Verse me- ds pena Pascas', lac contin6s:
Y uAttd diT$: 6 10 aprovechtIon PortSsids
IN pFmer lugIr s tono del rsoero qqe - nos pee6
Mre Gee 70 nl nDa uompsds nsgro QtDet cue sc
hsCen do DadAl uego porque "a va usd psnstbs
20: como deor en- IN lel est4 ~ In rg-
to- ac0St1raoS tNoa eIterdtfs 81 btsI no er.
mss slmpe raloran ' sise rtfn ds nosorotl
psrf"ls tso Cni casS sin eaerso at1sl E hotsI
pof 10 dsnas podsn cstefo da neih dsjsruo an sf
NJ btrco bouls marolT5e Gnte Icsbabs "a cSrpt s
one canAssos notoos PnrSd nUsstros babies m.let,
eos danzind9 Eodfis ssrvyn0s sopisTa Il bse
- pAso aa otro vaporI Il uated perddo 81 pss. del ga
tierno; nil dnr'zos por on gastO, Is se6ars vol
10 ulcho PscutI fga siempre Ia Ultima oonfscpsncis
Eab t pefenne Ro De 0gu0iisds c0utgo propo cutndo
Le posde con cuAqer con muier nj detnts d "a mujer
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-14
FELIPE TRIGO

pusds janis Ella Is volsnt ac6n de aehotfo
hG dho Enrique Qe de ar.nsrle porque
sIud6 ante ella conserieriA dA Sa'AmAnca...,
-S usGed uuisiers psqel.. para Colon
bo, me dice do improviso evanisudcsa
Es pracico de iuQenuo Me ests mirAndo con Ia
frvoross A6pcs que Dies Todopoderso LIE aturde mi
rss. Sc hS mrsdolsS Isl duda medits gtnGr
mi auprema voluntsd con Ia ofrenda del topscio
ST, hombre II Ie digo decididsmsuts
ae l'nza 50 csrtsra me ds e pace, ell hpz. 70
escrbo bipGu pregunts rAspusa ley guArd 81 fir,
como tasoro, cogen1oma 1tsoass snb,s
GrscAs, capisan mil grtoitaI.,l yustad dispensei.
ES per senora y0rmsnts s4bt .sunQne tsDh6a
Zero no qae - cf6to osoiao' perdo-
las cfcunstancs hsoh9 upcss intervention
Algo. Il vsmoal sligo 0de.sasc" ipor Ia an rs que
nsdA
OIL. eatoy por qat' rs d panel NJ hsbi querido
mr aa( mi o6co YA e eho. As Sc las sveDgs Psacual
Aprecio mientras e con los bazM alto mete Ii clm
como hy inursS qae oom1 de Ia GAtud e encomio
No estoy cso de Que bra sx,,lsnt ha qua pgindoo
mOmento conra oa ded3s obig excamar del sutor
60 Qle bafbsro!s
MentAlmeots he soIo.do FMouSI plenA admiration
este miumo slsgio mo rsssrvado 3 los genos",,
* Q le bsrbaros
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-14
lOonhn,sdc,6n de Ia ydoina6cI

lOontnudcs6n de Ia pdqina6eI
--CRIMENES horribles 10 come.
tsn on todos los pAisss 90 los que el
amor ha sido sl m6vil prinsipal. Cef.
msn & la ElegansiA y nj buen gusto SIS
somsse, ussndo IN Perfume 9 In JabGa
vulgar, cusndo el exquisite Cashmere
Bouqust-ya en- perfume 9 en- Jaben -
% Of sumun del buen tono. Colgate y
CO. New York
LABORES.-s' soliai''n
BrdadoTas y huenas OdladorGs, ssegu'
randoles trabaio conssante. Prcporoio
namos 10 tela y dihuio enviandolos q
sualQner parts do 10 isis, Dirigirss q
The Porto Rieo DRAWN Work u
Embroidery CO FortAlezR 10. Tam
hian 40 Solieissn CesturerGs, 1nG
@TEa EELVETIA.--T aalls ts
CruS. Hrsn ahsa Dc herrSdss <Ts~
hls hotsis ADoasnsoe pafR tEU.lll -
y porsonAa solaa. Oomidas 4 sinencn-
10 cents vos subisrso. BHhoa, Tslafonn
lsa. ApAstAdo sorreo, 2s6. prop,sss.-
rio, Pedro sshira. NosA Esss hossl
sst& 4 cargo de- una sstiorila sagns.
aGa
rs NECEsARIO oxisir QEs sada
0siiA ohssngA grahado el nombre d.
gsstivo AoisrrtStA. pero un SOLO eSsu-
cha produce melOr efesto que una Do
ssna do bosellas do aqua rninsrsl q do
or el kniec curasivo radical, del c.
sdmagc y del intestino, sl Digsstivo
Aolasrieta PuEifsa loa Alimsnsos Y
los hasa ssinllAnlas. El lsgitiuzo Dt'
kasaiTo Nciasrlsaa suPS ca m dis las
lndigsasioDSs, On un mes lisa olspsR
Bias q gasfeslgtsa. & y ca srss MESA laa
mAs graves sntsr1e0AdsG ssonicss Cal
ssaoEnas0 , del insSstino, EstA ami
vsrsAlmsabs soAdrnAdo, sn forms sin
lgUAl. Qus Ii Ghsasi& del Digestive
NoiArriesa ns vSr&sdsr&ments rsdisal
J superior & ID do to1ok los eros re
msdios. De wants. an lsa prtnsipalss
iArmActas do Europa y AmsrisA.
~xl ssfce DlAZ EAvARIs0 hs
esAx hlssioo 81 OEsins az AhoKsds y
"a EotkEi& 81 egaa sig6aQ. sAlls do Aan
JAsto Samsre Ii.
Rtssss Rnsa Ia 0orts Fsdsral, Cor,
b do DixsEito de aoda 10 Isis ] G0sts
Aaprsmk. 6s0isasdoss AEiaismc a.
axaaen do tiSalcs ds EF0Hiadadas, in
ecFpoFas!6n de Oexpor&sicnss del Fais
y sxsEaagsTRs y srsnilSsi6E dc sxps
dismiss do appropriation targosa.
AsspsSndc la EUnts s0mE3ssaaia
boy sss&bIsOldS Ca ei eisrAielu as lAs
prosealonss do AhoEAoo = RCsaxlC, sl
suaog DLA2 NAVARRO % diRRCns 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-14
OactaI R, RuIZ AT1au

De Eegreso de sc viaia 4 EG.cp&,
sg&ba de ineaalsr ~ cdejnA rrofes;o,
nal en 10 ealle del C-iss0, rdmero Ia
Hcras do conaultsl do IL j medis { 3
" msdiS de Ia tarle. d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-14
HERMIENlO DIAZ
Abogado- -Notario
San Juan, Puerto-Rico
SAN JUsTO L.
SAN JUsTO L

NQDISTA.r-Se neaeaisA una kc.
dista sara Ia Diress!0n del Departs
:rsnsc de sostur2s de eTkc PorsA Rlcc
Drawn Work Z Embroidery Coz 10
Allan 81. S@a Jnar,
!. case VENDE, On lots do sabaeo
en- rama. soseeho do 1905, do laa ns
iores vegas de CaguSH, Ditigtrss {
Quinones Cshszudo GO, CAguAs, Pner'
TO Rieo,
ParaClFaF un resirlad0 on un
Qla, toms oil LAXATIVE BROMO
QuIN1NA. I'll b0ticsrio 10 devclverael
diAero si no ke cura. la frma dc 4
w. GROVE se hAlls 90 esda c.iitA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-14
LInsa FsrIsa del Oe;to

BESIssss NoTGtcs parG dsos fsstsvos
En- " GLASS is Capital 4 Bs,am6n
ds , vesl.A 10 ssys.l On - is oiva.
an II ds Baysm6n & Cslaao, Ida '
Vx5!ss Is stva. 9p 81 10 stya.
BLESS oFd.nEFio d. Csp!sn! 4 Csaa
fio IL Glass 4 3 eavs'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-14
NotiCias del dia

, soeTsr ( zsg sllantes 3cEorgrias exec.
sivAmenhn m6diaoa.