davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-02
ard at Meeting of The Florida Press Association at oeaa


by the wave of the little flag on it
whether the carrier has left him any.
thing.
To recapitulate l shall use the
words of Mr. John e. Keife, of the Or
tonville (Minnesota) Journal, in a pa
per read at a recent session Of the
Minnesota Editorial association:
''The rural free delivery has not only
increased the circulation of the daily
paper and the wealth of the city edi-
tor, but ii has also removed the fea-
ture which initiated against farm life
from a cosmopolitan standpoint, aud
has made the farmer boy content to
remain at home, where oppulence and
independence reign, rather than to be
a dependent in the cOngested centers
of the cities. But, as we have shown,
it has not harmed the country editor,
who has a field unique and all his
own. Yea, he needs no sympathy or
cash contribution from his city CO
worker, to make LIES ills bearable. To
the contrary, the man with all the
up-to-date advantages may well eX-
press himself in the language of the
ancient king, who exclaimed. The
lines have fallen unto me in pleasant
places; yea, have a goOdly heritage"
l have thus thrown together in a
somewhat crude manner some thoughts
and ideas which have occurred to me
and been ported down in the hurry
and hustle between times of a very
busy month. believe the rural free
delivery service to be an important
factor in preventing the boys from
having a desire to leave the farm.
believe that, with good roads, in con-
nection VITA this service. the Ameri
can farmer can have all the advan-
tages of a city life and none of the dis
advantages that it possesses. l be-
Ieve that it is an educator, and that
placing him, as it does, in closer touch
with the business man of the town
and the outside world in general, he
is less liable to become the tool of
the political demagogue. And l fur
Their believe that rural free delivery is
to become a very potent factor in
bringing the golden age to America,
and making this in fact the land of
the happy, prosperous and free as we'll
as the home of the brave | am a
firm believer in rural routes; that they
help the local paper; that they are Of
benefit to the advertiser; and if you
wish to stir up an insurrection, come
to Columbia county and advocate the
doing away with them.
/ thank you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-02
FLORALA
special 70 The Journal.

SRGGt0A " NGAt Beis
Florala, June 1T. H. Cawthon, Of
DeFuniak, was a visitor here the first
of the week.
Cashier Lang of the Bank of Florala
spent Sunday at DeFuniak Springs.
Mr.. Robt. Gallagher, manager of the
logging department of the Jackson
Lumber Co., expects to leave Satur-
day for New York and other eastern
points
Misses Charlotte McRae and Beulah
Manning returned Saturday last from
Macon, Ga, where they have been at
tending Wesleyan College.
Mrs. c. C. McRae and Mr.. H. A.
Smith were summoned to Lumber
City, Ga, Sunday on account of their
sisters critical illness, and a letter
from them Wednesday announced the
death of the lady.
The first baseball game of the sea-
son was played on the local diamond
Saturday afternoon between Florala
and LOckhart Only five innings were
played on account of the LOckhart
boys being unable to get here until
after 5 o'clock. At the end of the 5th
inning the score stood 5 to 8 in favor
of Lockhart The batteries were
Smith and McDufie for Florala. and
Mcleod and Jones for Lockhart. The
local team will be materially strength
ened in few days by the arrival of
several members who are now attend
ing college.
On Thursday next the Sunday
school will have a union picnic in the
grove between the Universalist church
and Lake Jackson. The Sunday
schools of Lockhart, Paxton and Lake.
wood will be invited to take part.
Misses Lille Owing and Allie Hart
returned last week from LeGrange,
Ga, where they have been attending
college.
R. L. LocBhart fell from a scat
fold on the new hotel Saturday and
broke some Of the bones in his left
foot.
The steel cells for the new Jail have
been ordered. There will be two of
the cells installed.
The Masons held their annual cleo.
ton of officers Saturday The follow
ing were selected: J. R. Shepherd
W. NJ; L. H. Braswell, S. w: Mr..
Savage, ]. w; Jos. Johnson, treasur-
er; Lee Bales. secretary; w. L. Mil
Ter, S. D.; lobe Williams, ]. D.; J. P.
Phillips.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-02
ars,,,ars If the Florida Press Asso-

Members Of the Florida Press Asso-
citation. Ladies and Gentlemen:
I have decided to make my subject
Rural Routes; Do They Help the Lo-
cal Paper?' a little broader, and shall
include in it. as briefly as possible,
"and the advertising, with some Of Its
advantages to the public at large.
First Of all, let me give you little
history. Hon Thomas E. Watson, OF
Georgia. originated the idea Of rural
routes. for the benefit Of the agrieul-
tural classes. The service started DC
tober 1st. 1896, with one route from
Uvilla, one from from Haltown, and
three from CharlestOwn, all In West
Virginia. At that time carriers were
paid one hundred and fifty dollars
year, but before the close of that year
the salary was raised 30 three hundred
dollars. In 1898. there was expended
S5O,241.O6, and 14S routes were in
operation. In 1905 there was expend-
ed S2O,874, 61S.75, and there was In
operation 81. $50 routes. Coming down
10 Florida. the salary Of the rural car
riers in this state alone last year and
this amount to $4,000 in round num-
bers. In Columbia county alone,
about $4,000 Of Uncle Sans money is
left with US each year. Next year, L
am informed by Mr.. BrittOn, the sup
erintendent Of the service in this state,
Alachua county will receive about
IS 1000 in salaries for the carriers
there. The balance is distributed in
the various counties throughout the
state. Does it pay to have the gov
eminent expend ten thousand GOl-
lars per annum among the merchants
and business men generally?
One argument used against the ru-
raj delivery service is that the gov
eminent is put to a big expense, and
the tax payer asks, DO I pay any por-
ton OF it2" OF course you do. When
you buy tobacco or cigars, or booze, -
or anything else with an internal rev.
enue stamp attached, or when yOu pUr-
chase a postage stamp or a postal
card. you help TO contribute to the
treasury Of the United States, and
that is where the money comes from
10 run the postofice department. OF
which the rural free delivery is a part.
Rural free delivery Is young child,
but Il has made such a wonderful,
growth that 1t is being jealousy
watched by other branches of the pos
tai service. II Is Onefourth larger
than city free delivery and two-thirds
the size of the railway mail service.
Each week day morning (because I'm
Gle Sam doesn't like his workmen to
labor on Sunday when It can be avoid
ed sees over thirty-fve thousand Of
the brightest young men Of our coun-
try serving their patrons with Ger
tainty, celebrity and security" with the
highest grade of mail service known.
But We are a people Of progress, and
the best Is none too good; and an
American will not be satisfied with
less.
And now to come down to the cues
ton, Does ii psy?" I am told that the
rural service in a certain section Of
Alabama has caused the price of land
TO advance in value from Is to Is per
cent. II has caused the farmers to
vote for bonds for good roads and 10
build bridges, and the wealthy men of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-02

the cities are helping to pay these
bonds. Previous TO the inauguraSs--%
of rural service, these men had never
contributed a days labor nor one cent
in money to better the roads and mus
helm themselves and their section
Now these farmers have the beneht OF
good roads and the other fellow helps
to pay for it.
It paws the dealer who carries a
stock of general merchandise to get
I'D a list of the patrons on each rural
route and then advertise his goods
carefully, in a neatly gotton-up circu-
lar. mailed out in an envelope with a
'one-cent stamp. Some business men
contend that the rural routes work to
the interest of the mail order house,
but these same merchants should re-
member that the mail order man adj
vertises both in newspapers and by
catalogue. He tells the buyer what
he has got and at what price he will
deliver It to him at his nearest sta
ton. The patron usually prefers to
give his business to a home dealer.
But competition is keen in this broad
land of ours. The mail order man in
vites trade; he tells you why you
should patronize him; he insists that
he can save you money. Does the
home merchant do this? If ne does
not, and he loses trade, who is to
blame?
Suppose a farmer, living twelve
miles from Lake City, breaks an i'm
pOrtant part of a machine. And [
want to say right here that we Lave
some Of the most progressive farmers
in 'Old Columbia" Of any section Of
Florida. Let us see what it would
cost him without the rural route SER
vice to have the repairs made:
One days time for himself and
team. ..... $3.50
One days board at hotel while
WaluuS.. l.OO
One days horse feed -. ...... rs
With the rural carrier service he
can have this piece of machinery sent
to town at a total expense of not over
25 cents for the round trip.
Suppose a member Of the family is
sick? The doctor has prescribed for
the patient; the bottle of medicine
uCCuo 20 UE IClAGNs the Llrtll carrier
brings it to town. states the case to
the doctor, has the prescription re-
filed and brings il back the next
morning possibly with further instruc-
tons from the physician-a very de-
cided saving.
The farmer living on the rural route
not only takes his county paper, but
Is a subscriber to the daily as well. l
venture the assertion that twenty
daily papers are taken along the rural
routes in Columbia county where one
was taken before their establishment.
This same ratio of increase holds good
with the Index. There is hardly a
farmer living on the line of these
routes in Columbia county who is not
a subscriber to that paper. He gets
1t regularly every Friday morning. He
doesn't have to hitch up a team and
90 to the pOstof1ce every Saturday to
see if his mail has come. Very fire.
quently within a stones throw of his
door is the mailbOx. and. he can tell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-02
BRENT BUILDING
NEARLY COMPLETE
WORK WILL BE FINISHED sl
JULY 1 AND STREET CLEAR,
BY MIDDLE OF PRES
EMIT MONTH.

The big Brent building is now inst
nearing completion and in two weeks
more, or by the 18th inst. TIE side
walk in front of the structure viii
have been laid, all distractions re-
moved and heavy plate glass win
dows will have been put into place.
The work is now being rushed at
a hurry-up gait, some 800 men being
employed, and it is the Ubjec1 of lh5
contractors, M. L. Lewman & Co., to
have the entire structure completed
and ready for occupancy by July L.
Until one has gone through this
immense building, its size can hardly
be appreciated. The three flOprs
each cover an area of about q of IAN
acre, making a total floor space Of
2H acres. <le building when com
pletad viii be a. credit to the city as
well as to its owner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-02
OLIVE
Special to The Journal.

Olive, June 1.-The Olive school
closed Thursday last with a good
average, all through the term. We
extend to our teacher our heartfelt
thanks for the interest which she has
given our children. A nice lunch was
served at 1890, after which pleas
ing program was rendered, which
was participated in by the following:
Lottie Rutherford, l. N. Davis, Gladis
Merritt, Leslie Merritt Annis Davis,
Gerald Cooley, Lizzie Merit, Dudley
Creighton, Laredo COlley, John
Craighton, Robert Merritt, Carol
Shupe. Minnie Colley, Gid Baton
Little Rutherford, Felix Thomas and
ROhert Merritt.
Many from here attended the COM
mencement at Roberts Thursday
night
Messrs. George, Charlie ana Ben
Howes, of Pensacola were pleasant
visitors in Olive Wednesday last.
Mrs. Ed. Williams is still on the
sick list, but is slowly improving.
Mrs. Callie Majors, of AVant, IS
now with her mother Ms. Williams.
Mr. E. G. Creighton made a bust
ness trip. to Pensacola Wednesday
last
The little baby of Mr.. Frank Lang
ford died - night last after
a few weeks of suffering. We extend
to the family our heartfelt sympa.
thy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-02
THE ORIGINAL

Foley & Co, Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy. and on account,of the great
merits and popularity of Foley's
Honey and Tar many limitations are
offered for the genuine. These
worthless limitations have similar
sounding names. Beware of them.
The genuine Fo.ey's Honey and Tar
is in a yellow package. Ask for it
and refuse any substitute. It is the
best remedy for coughs and colds.
w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-02
FRATERNAL SOCIETY
ESTARL ISR4ED AGENCY HERE

One of the best fraternal societies
in the country, The Modern Workmen
of the World, has recently established
an agency in our city This society
furnishes first class protection in case
Of sickness. accident or death at rea-
sonable rate Old Age Benefits, Paid
Up Certificates, and Cash Withdraw
ais are also special features of this
society. A local assembly is to be
organized in Pensacola as soon as pos
sible. For further information call on
the organizer, Henry R. Wentworth,
323 w. Zarragossa street, of this city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-02
GOOD RESULTS
FROM HIS ADVERTISING

Neils Mckenzie Oerting, who has
just gone into the real estate business
on East Government is very much
pleased with the results of his adver-
Using so far. He says he sold half
Of the property he had advertised on
the first day that 1t was advertised
Everybody knows Neils, and when he
buckles down to business. there is
sure to be something doing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-02
AS AN ENTERTAINERS.

AS an entertainer there's nothing
that will fill the place Of good piano.
And when you buy piano it's just
about as easy to buy and pay for a
good one as a poor one. Our plan
makes it easy to own as fine piano
as is made. Anybody can get one.
Ask us about it.
CLUTTER MUSIC HOUSE,
Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-02
G. 3. Burnhans Testtfies After F9ul
Years,

G. B. Burhans. of Carlisle Center,
N. Y, writes: About four years
ago | wrote you stating that | had
been entirely cured of a severe Kid
ney trouble by taking less than two
bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t
entirely stopped the brick dust sGdi-
ment and pain and symptoms of Kid
ney disease disappeared. l am glad
to say that l have never had a return
of any of those symptoms during the
four years that have elapsed and l am
evidently cured to stay cured. and
heartily recommend Foley's Kidney
Cure to any one suffering from Kid
ney or bladder trouble. For sale by
w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apOthecary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-02
Coffee Wrecks
The Children

DR.. Elias @. Brown the medical examiner of defec-
tive school children in the public schools of New York
City, in his report to the City Supt writes
After hereditary congental causes improper diet
is the greatest of the of manuttion and nervous
In considering nutrition find one of the most
noticeable evils to be the very large proportion of school
children who drink tea and coffee.
Both tea and coffee are aswe know pure stimulants
and contain an acid that is harmful
Many children come to school in the morning after
breakfast of smulant coffee teal and starch white
bread and children very frequently have coffee or tea
with each of their three meals and sometimes also at
three o'clock their return from school No child who
drinks tea coffee be at his best In this matter
parents need education"
City Supt of New York Public Schools William H.
Maxwell in discussing this report writes in his report
in discussing improper diet Dr.. Brown finds exces-
of tea and coffee potent reason for defect in the
child His remarks upon the of such stimulants by
children should be brought home every parent igno-
rant enough to give such beverages to the very young
Children become attached to their cup of hot Postum
Food Coffee for breakfast Have we'll boiled accord
ing easy directions pkg and how they thrive
when Postum is used in place of coffee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-02

If your stomach troubles you do not
conclude that there is no cure, for a
great many have been permanently
cured by Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Try them, they are
certain to prove beneficial. They
only cost a quarter. Sold by all
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-02
RAILROAD BOYS CONTRIBUTE
TO SAN FRANCISCO FUND

The subscription list for the san
Francisco relief fund, left with the
railroad boys by the Chamber of
Commerce. committee, has been filed
and the money tureed over to he
sent to California. The list contains
the following snhscrinfinns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-02

JUST RECEIVED 100 GENUINE
IMPORTED PANAMA HATS AT THE
N. & o. CLOTHING STORE; $3.50
WORTH $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-02

GENUINE IMPORTED PANAMA
HATS AT THE M. & o. CLOTHING
STORE $3.50. WORTH $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-02
TOtaf

LOIdL ssplt sUU
This probably winds up the contri-
buttons from Pensacola which have
been generously sent from all sides
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-06
HUBO ALARMA
EN- YABUCOA.
Ell Captain HuItadO praCtiCandO ALL
una Investigation.
TrasIado de una farmaGla.
(De maestro cOrrespOnsaL.) }

Septiembre g.
Ell sabado primero de los corrientes vO
10 al cielo un angel mas, 81 nifio Rafael
Castro Davila, hijo de los esposos Castro
DdviIa q quienes Sc les desea la bastante
resignation.
"A consecuencia de 10 desapacible del
tempo de lss noticias Tecibidas de San
Juan de la proximidad de un cicl6n hacia
Ia Costa S. E. de la Isla, hubo de produ-
cirse la noche del sabado la consiguiente
alarma.
Ell dia de Santa Rosa Sc verifc6 en-
los salones del "Centro de instruction y
Recreo' de este pueblo, un lucido bale de
difraz en- que bellfsimas y encantadOras
jardineras di6ronle mas realce la SIM
pStica fiesta.
En- estos dias hemos visto por esta po-
blaci6n al Icapitan de Ia policia insular
sefior Hurtado, quien de Orden del coro-
mel HamiIl ne traslad6 de Humacao este
pueblo practicar una Investigation de
ciertos hechos ocurridos Ia noche del 30
Agosto pr6ximo pasado distinguidos j6-
veneg de nuestra buena sociedad, con la
policfa insular aqui destacada, 10 que nos
hace esperar de Ia imparcialidad del Coro-
mel Hamill, Sc haga luz en- el asunto ha-
ciendo caer el peso de la ley sObre los que
aparezcan autores de los hechos denuncia-
dos, reservdndonoB los concentrates hasta
interim se conozca el resultado de dichs in.
vestigaci6n.
Sc ha ausentado para la ciudad del
Sur, 81 distinguido amigo y correligionario
don Manuel Berries Colon quien va colo
cado una importante casa de comercio de
dicha plaza. A tan buen amigo cuya au-
sencia deploramos, le acompafa en- su via
je su sefior padre, nuestro qyerido Alcalde
don Jose L. Berries. -.
-Ha sido trapladada Ia calle de Girls
tobal Colon, la ofcina Farmacia de la Su.
ceci6n J. B. kinc6n dadas las condolences
de Ia casa que dicho establecimiento ocu-
pa; es de esperar que obtenga mayores
negocios, bajo la cOmpetente direction de
bu Regente eI Bimpatico j6ven, icenciadO
don Juan B. Garcia Cintr6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-06
EI marques de CastelIane
DlCeuue en- una hsndscIda esquIna de FranCla Sc
haesn Curas milagrOsas
Dice a Marou6g de Castallane:

Dice el MARQUES de Castellane:
Cierto ntmeFo de polfticos Biempre Ca
"a de algo que estorbe 4 sus vecinos han
ideado un sistema de tortura que en- Ia
libre America serfa considerable simple
mente monstruoso.
Prop6nense cerrar la gruta de Leurdes.
SPor que raz6n con que derecho2 Mera-
mente por que eaos caballeros no Green en-
milagros. Pero suponen que 20 creo. SQue
derecho tienen eatos hombres para inter-
venir en- mis- creencias?
Nadie Sc atreve negar que en- una
bendecida esquina de Francia efectdanse
curas milagTosas. La causa que produce
estas curas, queda para la discussion de los
cientficos (Del N. Y. American, Aug 19. J
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-06

METILOIDES- El meior mas sequro
de todOs los egpecifcos hasta aho9a conooido
para la Cura permanente de todas las enfer-
medados de la ureta, "a sean &stas or6niCas n
agudas Oontiena el flujo cura poF COM
pletos en- menos tiempos pue ning6n otro pre-
parade E1m1laFs Ian gonoTreas, espermator iaB
cistltis, cot. MejoT pue las inyecciones y may
superior q H4ndalO y copaiba. Empfeza
Enrtir IA efecto & Las tres cuatrs horas da'
habersO tornado.
Los , nMETILOIDES3s-sOn fSsiles de tomaR
y est8n prapaEados de manera pue no revnel-
ven 81 est6mago nj producen maloE efeotOa,
De Venta On todas las Boticas Pidanse
muestTas gratis & Bus 6nicos fabriCantas-
Frederick EtsaFng q ca. Detroit. Eicili-
gan 10. IA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-06
RE I TRETA

Programs de las pleas que tocara esta
noche en- Ia Retreta Ia Banda de Ia POlicfa
Insular.
1.-Marcha (eatreno) ''The Free Lam
ce, Sousa.
2.-sinfonia de la Opera ..La Mutta di
Potici", Auder.
3.-seIecci6n de la Opera ''JOne", Pc
trella.
4.-Jota con Variaciones, Lahoz
E.-Two step 'On Yo Way, Allen.
6.-Danza ''Quejas del Alma, Mar
quez.
s'Star Spangled BANNER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-06
Dos N0TABLES AR
tIstas C8le5raran
ul concerto en-
Carolina.
Falleclnie1to ali De dos rsspstahIes
CabalIeEOS.
Esta g0T LIZZIE lahIasI6l d sIres LsHalde.
{ De nasgIr0 eorrssgonsaI ssgseial.l )

Septiembre 81 EDcuentrase grayemen-
to enfermo en- 81 barrio de Trnjillo, eli
sefior Mariana Cruz, ito de nuestros queri.
dos amigos don Iaafas y don Manuel
Gonz6lez Cruz
Deseamos que recupere Ia salud cuanto
antes
Ha yisitado hoy esta poblaci6n Ell
EefloT Storer que vino con 81 obieto de
organizar un concerto en- el que tomar4n
paTte su sefiora esposa Ia notable pianista
Elisa Tavarez y 81 notable violinista senior
Martinez Plee.
Ell honrado obrero Refior Mateo Fe-
bres ha tenido la atenci6n de invitaTnos
para IN baile que se efectuara en- 50 propia
casa el pr6ximo domingo
AgEadecemoa Ia deferencia y que se
diviertan mucho.
Anoche regreaaron de San Juan los
sefiores lgnacio Oliyeros y Aureliano
Neval, despu6s de formar parte en 81
jurado que vic las fltimas causas.
Han fallecido en este pueblo los Srs
Ramon Perez Felipe Wolkers, propieta-
rios miembros enthusiasts de la Union
Ri partido pierde con la muerte de estoa
dos elementoa de valer p enthusiasts.
Despues de pasar una corta tempora-
de en- este pueblo ha regreaado Al uimp6ti-
co Manatf, Ia bella y amable aenorita Err
nestina Santana. Que vuelva pFonto por
estos lares son nuestros deseos.
Desde aver est6apor aquf 81 cireo Lo-
wande a causa del tempo suspendieron
Ia function anunciada para anoche.
No tenemos noticias de que le hayan
pasado esquela los representatives de Ia
prenga.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-06
ULTIMA HORA.

New York,Se m.
vetenos depu6s de cnereuc con 81
ministries gberno inteenon
fu6 ae eVoludnaos confe-
rencian los del actual noyimiento
eo general Rabl de quien do eente que tam
gedad
f pals envocaon amor a paa d de
personaldad de
proOnga6n de acarrea ndbe
mene Ia de Cuba.
Hay edi6n de los vetonO egue bFeve ter
mno6 6iaconi niurac6n de lconhcto oarmado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-06
lNTERESa

a Los PROFESORES DE MUSlGA. Jesds
Rendon Almira, tiene COnstante existencia
de fnstrumentos: tales como Clarinetes,
Flautas, Flautines, Cornetines, BarftOnos,
Bombardinos, Trombones, Violines, Man
dOlines, Violoncellos, ETC. MetOdOs de Sol
feo y para toda clase de Instrumentos. Ac-
cesorios y mLsica en- general. Tambi6n Sc
hace cargo de traer un instrumental para
Banda. Para infOrmes sobre eualquier ar
tfcuIo que Sc desee, Allen q St. Apartado
2l6. SanJuan, Puerto Rico. 15 Vi