davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
OBITUARY.

Ex-Asssmblyman John Gibney died at his
home in Ossining on Sunday night in the sixty
third year OF his age. He was born In Brooklyn,
but mad been a resident OF Ossining for the last
civil war and was wounded and captured
by the Confederates at the battle OF Gaines's
Mill. He was confined in Libby. prison and
was afterward transferred to Belle Isle, and
he endured. On his release and his honor
able discharge from the army he returned
up the study Of law. He served as Justice
OF the peace and was for a long time CORPORA
which was amended and altered last winter.
In Ean IsSS e sS Tss ssSissd 2 I'D delss9se c to the con
Assembly in 1897 from the Third Westchester
district. defeating James X. Apgar, the
present incumbent.
African Methodist Episcopal Church died on
Sunday night at Wilberforce University,
near Xcnia, Ohio. He was born in Browns:
from Wil6erforce University he studied at
the Lare THEOLOGICAL Seminary in Cincinnati.
became a bishop in isss and for many years
had been one Of the best known negroes in
this country. II 1889 and 1887 he was a
menicsl Conference Of MstSodists in 'i london sfSi
in 1901 snd over the Parliament Of Religions
IN Chics go in 1898. He was also chaplain Of
the Republican national convention at ~.
Louis IN 1893 and vas q member Of the Ohio
Archaeological and Historical Society and
trustee ~ the United Society Of Christian
Endeavor.
William Henry Guy. for ten years inspector
bureau Of the service, died yesterday Al his
home. 90 West Ninety-third street. He had
been sick for some time. he was born and
brought up in the old Seventh ward, This
city, where he served as Republican leader
OF the Fourth Assembly district about four
states Appraisers ONCE I've or six wears
before he was made an inRpector. Mr. CIV
was IS wears old. HIS mother and three sisters
survive MIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
PIANO MOVERS STRIKE.
Want q N Hour WOrkdsy and SO Cents
an Hour Overtime.


The delivery Of pianos in the fats and
apartment houses which follows the fall
moving was delayed in many cases yes
terday by a general strike OF the piano
movers.
The first intimation the owners Of piano
factories had of the strike was when their
customers called them up to ask why the
men bad not come with the piano" The
piano moving is in the hands of about
half a dozen boss movers. who have con-
tracts with the piano firms. Customers
usually apply TO the piapo firms when a
piano is to be moved and the firm turns
the matter owe to the boss mover.
This Is the first general strike OF, piano
movers and affects in all about 800 men.
They were getting SIS a week and say
they have been working more than twelve
hours a day. They demand a twelve hour
workday and so cents an hour for over
time. According to the piano movers,
their work not only requires muscle but
skill.
A representative Of the Needham Piano
and Organ Company Of 10 Fifth ven
said that practically all piano moving was
at a ~standstill. He secuted the d that
special skill was required in the moving
OF pianos.
= Some Of the boss movers" he said have
begun to replace the strikers with furniture
lovers, who are glad to get the job. as fur
nlture movers get about 314 a week. while
They start in at about ] A. NJ. and are gen.
orally through at z p. NJ. As to overtime.
the boss movers say il is out of the question.
One team was sent out TO Jamaica from
our factory with piano at ga NJ. recently.
and did not get back until o p. NJ. The
men should have been back in half that
time. That shows how they could build
up overtime"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
WELSH COAL FIELD TO GERMANS
Charge Thst Berlin Government D Back.
Ing the Enterprise.
Special csols Dss patch TO IN, SuN.

~ AA" AAhh1EpEhh~s
Special Csols Dss patch TO TEE Sun.
LONDON, Dot. Q. 1T may DO recalled
that about . yea ago there was much
excitement In Great Britain over German
attempts 30 buy coal fields In south Wales,
regarding which Mr.. Balfour said in the
House Of Commons that the Government
could not view with indifference the ac-
QUESTION by foreign ~syndioates Of areas OF
steam coal on which the British nests de-
pended.
According 20 the Daily Mail such acQui-
sition has been accomplished. The shares
Of the original company owning the Whit
worth colheries In south Wales rave been
gradually bought by q group OF German
capitalists, who now control three fourthS
Of them n who request the English direc-
tors to resign to make way for a complete
German board. Thus. says the MdiI,
q field ten miles square, estimated to con-
tain SIS, 900 900 tons Of the finest smokeless
COAL passes into German hands.
It is understood that 81 $50 900 was paid
for the estate. whence, it il calculated.
the Germans viii draw a million tons yearly.
MIR. Davey, ex-chaiman Of the Cardiff
Chamber Of Commerce, is quoted as saying
that the German Government in enthusi-
astioally backing the syndicate.
Mr.. Henderson, the former owner OF the
property. denies this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
STRIKE AGAINST RIVAL UNIONS.
Building Trades Horkmen Find . New
Cause for Quarrel.

Building Trades Norkmen Flint . New
Cause for Quarrel.
As most Of the unions in the building
trades have secured advantageous agree
ments with the employers they cannot
strike for higher wages or better oondi-
tons. but they are striking against zach
other. The Consolidated Board Of Business
Agents. a strike ordering body. has taken
the side Of the old unions against the new
ones formed under the arbitration agree
meut. It started ordering strikes yester-
day to force the discharge Of members Of
the new unions.
A strike Of the other trades was ordered
at the car barns Of the Metropolitan Street
Railroad, l9Oth street and Amsterdam
avenue, against the carpenter. and the
steamftters went on strike at buildings in
Fulton Market against alleged n~on-union
men.
Strikes owing to fghts bet ween unions.
were also ordered on buildings at i2sth
street n Madison avenue, i27th street
and Seventh avenue. l35th street and Am
sterdamavenue, l3sth street and'B roadway,
and Fsty-fourth street between Fifth and
Sixth avenues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
THOMAS p. RYAN'S son DEAD.
Victim Of Consumption on Virginia Estate
Father Travelling In France.

Victim Of Consumption on virginia Estate
Father Travelling in France.
RICHMOND, Va. Oct. s.-William Keene
Ryan, 80 years old, a son of Thomas F.
Ryan OF New York, died suddenly yester-
day at Oak Ridge. hs country home. in
Nelson county.
He had been i'll for several years Of con-
sumption. He was sitting alone on the
porch Of his home when he was attacked
by a violent hemorrhage, from which he
died three minute later. He was breath
ing his last when his wife reached his side.
The body was taken IN an early train
this morning to Washington. He is sur
vived by his wife, who was Mas Bondurant
Of Kentucky, and three boys, one an infant
only three months old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan came to Oak Ridge
early last summer, hoping that outdoor
life would improve Mr.. Ryan's health.
On last Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan
spent the day in L~ynchburg at the Interstate
Fair. While there they purchased winter
outfits for the children OF their neighbors,
and personally distributed them among
he happy little ones
Mr.. Ryan was the host at a great barbecue
last summer. given for the purpose OF bring
ing him into touch with his ~neighbors.
Mr.. Ryan had recently been maturing
plans for the improvement Of Oak Ridge.
He intended to make his surroundings so
delightful that his parents would spend more
OF their time on his Virginia estate.
WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The body Of William
K. Ryan was brought to Washington to-
day. Tomorrow morning there will be
brief services in the chapel in the Ryan home
here. after which the body will be placed In a
vault in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Thomas F. Ryan, the father. is in France,
but 10 response 70 a cable sent him
Immediately after the death OF his son he
will come back to this country. When he
returns there will be funeral services and
burial in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
The Weather.

over all the Atlantic and Gulf States the pres
sure was high yesterday. with slightly cooler
weather in the Atlantic States aud IN the east Gulf
region. There was . well defined storm area cen
trail over eastern Minnesota and Lake Superior.
accompanied by high winds In the upper Lake
regions and the Dakotas and drawing warmer
weather into the Ohio, Tennessee and Mississippi
valleys and the Lake regions. IL was causing
generally cloudy and unsettled conditions from
the upper Missouri Valley eastward al most 70
the Atlantic coast and light rains IN the upper
Lake regions.
Following the storm was q high pres sure with
cooler weather covering the Pacific Coast and the
Rocky Mountain regions.
In the Atlantic and Gulf States and extpme
West the weather was fair. FrostS occurred in
Nov England. New York and Pennsylvania.
In this city the day was fair and cooler: wind.
fight 10 fresh northerly; average humidity. Is per
cent: corrected 70 read to sea level,
a. q ApM.. S0.z7; . p. NJ. sos.
The temperature yesterday as recorded By the
onhcial thermometer Is shown In the annexed
eahiss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
GREAT OIL CASE OPENS TODAY,
OhiO's Battle TO Prove the standard n
Trust Brings Great Array or lawyer.

FTNDLAY, Ohio, Oct. s.-An imposing array
Of legal talent will be here tomorrow when
the case OF the Stats against the Standard
Oil Company. charging violation Of the
antitrust laws OF Ohio, is put on.
The local prosecutor will be aided bv
Wade Ellis. Acknowledgement; o. E. Harri-
son OF Columbus. John j. Sullivan, District
Attorney, Of Cleveland, and David PHELPS
OF FindIay. The Standard will have M. F.
Elliott OF New York, Vergil P. Kline OF
Cleveland, James c. Troup Of Bowling
Graeu and James Bope and Boss and Kinier.
Prosecutor David hopes to prove that the
Standard is a trust or combination and that
John d. Rockefeller belonged to il or acted
for or in conjunction with il.
Rockefeller will not be here during the
trial, . was the remark OF ono of the AttoTneva
for the State. W will not use him and it a
not at all likely hat the Standard will cal
him to their rescue"
The evidence will be mainly documentary
and few witnesses will be called.
There IL a case pending against Mr..
Rockefeller in the Probate Court. This
case will probably follow that Of the Stand
ard and will be tried in a few weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
THE SERGEANT'S FIFTH BOY.
Born on 3Sth AnnIV ersaFy OF His Appoint.
ment -COnbOy VIII Celebrate.

Sergt. Thomas Conboy Of the Old Slip
police station, announced yesterday a
celebration for anti-race suicide police
men TO be held to-day at his home, $50
East l94th street. Sergt. Conboy was on
the desk as usual last night, and the Old
Slip station house certainly enjoyed the
sKuberance Of his spirits.
IN October 8, 1881. Sergt. Conboy be-
came a member of New Ycrk's police force
and did his first duty in the old Fourteenth
precinct, now the Eleventh, with Head
Quarters at Mulberry street station house.
Yesterday was his twenty fifth anniversary
on the police force. But that was only a
MINOR cause for celebrating.
During the day Mrs. Conboy presented
ne sergeant with his fifth son, and had IL
not been for the heavy duty IN account Of
registration. there would have been some
otner sergeant on duty in Old Slip last
We ant celebrate to-day, 80 will have
H tomorrow, said the sergeant. Its
q nne day for the Cowboys. That's the fifth
son and I've got four daughters. But my
captain has the best Of me. He's got six
boys and Ave girls. and the new boy is
gong IN be named after Capt. James z.
cinct''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09

Hlgnest pcmpcfAtuIt' Oi ~ : = N
WASHINGTON FORECAST ron TO DAT AND TO MORROW
For casters Nsp York ana Nep England. rain
10 -dGV; htOh southeast. shining 10 HorehUsst. pfnds Nv
30 .af0hf: fair and cooler 20 Hporvou.
For eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey md Della
Wure. rain IN day: fair and cooler 10 morrow: high
southeast. shifting 20 northwest. winds.
For Maryland. the District Of Columbia ana
VIrglnla, fair and somewhat warmer 20 day: fair
and cooler 10 morrow; brisk 10 high south. shifting
20 vest, winds.
For western New York. showers ana colder to-
day nfalr 70 uorrov. high northwest winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
A BASEBALL HOLIDAY.

chicago Common Council Declares for
ono To-Day and COngrAtuIates the Clubs.
CHICAGO, Oct. s.-Smitten with the base
ball fever, now epidemic in the city, the
Common Council tonight passed resolu-
congratulating the arrangements Of
the two local clubs for having won both
pennants and for their efforts to herald
Chicago az the first city Of the nation and
a city TO which success always comes. y
Tomorrow was also declared a holiday. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
senator Corey Operated On.

FoEmer Senator Michael J. CoHey; who
has had a picturesque political career in
Brooklyn, underwent yesterday an opera
ton at the Dudley Memorial Hospital for
the relief 81 an internal ailment from which
he has long been a sufferer. DR.. Ernest
Palmer. who peroJo~d the operation
said that there was every reason TO expect
that Il would prove successful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
Old LINE DEMOCRATS RETIRE.
The Entire Democratic City Committee
OF MiddIetOwu Resign.

MIDDLETowN. N. Y. Oct. Sat a special
meeting Of the Democratic city committee
Of Middletown all the members except
one resigned and turned over the work OF
conducting the campaign this year to the
new city committee recently elected for
text year. The members Of the new COM
mittee were somewhat loath to accept the
responsibility but finally did so.
With nj exception the old city COM
mittee was made up Of old line Democrats
n as they had practically no voice in the
this year they did not wish any RESPONSE
bility to attach to them for the conduct
OF the campaign. The new committee
u entirely made up Of adherents Of Will
lam r. Hearst and we're elected at the
Democratic primaries last week, when not
an old line Democrat appeared TO vote.
The resignation OF the city committee
created a sensatiop in political circles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
Hearst Applies for Trade Mark.

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-Applications Of
William R. Hearst for trade marks on the
words Journal and American TO protect
his exclusive use Of these words as news
paper titles in about twenty Of the United
States have been granted. In his appli-
cations Mr.. Hearst said that he wanted
these names protected for future use by
him in newspaper publications.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
Nathan r. Blake Killed.

Nathan F. Blake, 81 years old, a wen
known real estate broker Of Jamaica, was
struck and instantly killed by a ~westbound
electric train Of the Long Island Railroad
at the Smith street crossing shortly after
8 o'clock last night. Blake was crossing
the tracks and did not hear the train in
time to get out OF its way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
Benjamin. r. Han Campaign Committee
Chairman,

Benjamin F. Hall was yesterday elected
chairman Of the campaign committee Of
the Republican county committee. Mr..
Hall was the head Of the county COM
mittee's bureau Of speakers In Seth Lows
campaigns for Mayor. and he will proceed
Immediately to organize q Gl1nalar bureau
in this campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09

A judgment for sl,SO7 was entered yes
terday against Tom WGtson's Magazine Of
12l West Forty-seoond street in favor Of
William Green, Incorporated, for printing
which judgment was obtained in the City
Court. Tom WdtSoR's Magazine was in
c~orporated on December %. 1904, with a
capital stock Of SIPS 900, with the well known
Georgia politician as president. Il was
said that the financial management was
directed by Col. W. D. Mann.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
AUTO BURNED UP.
Gasoline Tank sprung q Leak on MIR.
TrIbeIhOrn's Machine Loss o = o


TribelhOrn's Machine Loss 81, 500.
Ernest Tribelhorn. a real estate broker
with an office at $50 Fifth avenue, was
riding through The Bronx in his automobile
with his driver, Joseph Guzman, early
last night on bis way to this city. whe n
his gasolene tank sprung a leak at 0Osth
street and Woodlawn avenue. An eI-
plosion followed, which caused the oocu-
pants Of the machine to jump out.
In an instant the auto was afre. A
still alarm was turned in to the fire COM
pany at 2l2th street and Webster avenue
They turned out. but the machine was
nothing but q pile Of scrap iron when the
fire was out.
When he had calculated the damage
to the wrecked auto at q 800 Mr.. Tnbel-
horn and his chauffeur boarded a trolley
car and came Of to the city, leaving
word that any n who wanted the machine
could have it. Al an early hour this morn
ing a dozen farmers were still wranging
over the pile Of bhstered steel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09

rsSe LlxATIVE BRoMo oulnine Tsblets. Drug
~ eIInc money n II faiis 70 cure. r. W.
~NoNt signature 10 on each box. 1e.-A6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09

Experts CSntradicted Cop and PrtsGner
Was Let G0-PoliOe Ante TernNnoloSy
Explained Party On me way 10 Drive
with MIR. Vanderbilt when . stspped.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-18
Una MEDIUM SU-
pefi0r a Mrs. Pi-
pei.
SOTpTendenteS viSiOneS que tuvO IN
niiO.
Vld 4 81 abusIa que habla llusrtO haCIa 20
amos.

El Professor james il. HYslop, anterior
mente de Ia Universidad de Columbia,
anunci6 aver que 81 habfa descubierto una
segunda Mrs Piper, para que tome Ia pla-
"a del medium que Sc ha lido para Ingla-
terra.
En- algfn respecto, declara el, que la
nueva medium es superior & Mrs. Piper,
para las Investigations cientffcaB.
Mrs. Piper, antes de que fuese nombra-
da por la Sociedad para inveHtigaciones
psfquicas, era una semi-profeaional, mien-
tras que la nueva medium ha rehusado re.
sueltamente aceptar honorarios.
ella es muy pobre-dijo 81 professor
Hyslop- -pero tiene en- demasiado estima
suS facultades para usarlas con prop6sitos
meTcenarioB 70 la he tenido, bajo Ia
mas eatricta observation durante seiB Sc.
manas en- mi propia casa, = eatoy SECURE
de que es igual, sin6 superior Mrs. Pi-
per.
FL Professor Hyslop agrega que conoce
cinco seis nsediunls dos de los cuales pro.
meten tambien estar la altura de Mrs.
Piper.
"Hay otros que deben reeibir una aten-
ci6n cientffca Ellos requieren que Sc les
ponga bajo una severa vigilaucia: es ne.
cesario que sean sometidos una serie de
inyestigaciones, como Sc ha hecho con Mrs.
Piper" ..-- @....
Para proBeguir en- el trabaio de formal
investigaci6n-dice ell profesor-se necesi'
ta, un million de dollars Tanto como
$4,000 han sido dados en- prenda para sos
tener Ia nueva sociedad americana, que es
una rama de la de Londreg:
Sc han hecho va planes para el sosteni-
miento del primer peri6dico de la nueva
sociedad, cuyo primer ntimero apareci6
"a. ALI Sc han relatado los hechos en-
que los espiritistas hallan Ia vision mas
importante en- el lecho de mueTte, durante
los dltimos afios.
--'.Querida u1ama'-ss asegura que
dijo I'm nifo de nueve amos que estaba mo-,
ribundo-no yes 4 mi hermanita aqui en-
Gina?
No. I'm d6nde?-replic6 Ia madre.
"A mi derechs" hs"-contest6 ell niflo.
Para tranauilizar al nifio, Ia madre le
dijo que habfa visto q la hermanita muer-
ia. Momentos despu6s el nifo alz6 la Ca
beza y dijo:
-Ahi viene Mrr. Co.. (unG seIora
gaze hGbaG neoertO dos 0f5Os otr6s) viene
sonri6ndose seg6n acostumbrabR ella. Ella
quiere que 20 me vaya con ella.
MomeDtoS despues continue:
--Ahf eSta Roy. Yo me voy con ellos.
No quisiera dejarte, pero td nos seguirds
pronto. Abre la puerta para que entren,
allos me esperan fuera.
Como su madre G. tomase las manos,
dijo:
-tQu6 pequefia to vas poniendol Tie.
nes a6n sujetas mis- manos? Las de abue.
lita son mas grandeH. Ella me sujeta
tambi6n,
Las investigaciones-dice Ell Professor
Hyslop- -atestiguan que el nino no habfa
conocido su abuela, que habfa muertO
Veinte afios anteg.
Roy era Ell nOmbrs de un amigo del nj
no que habia muerto hacia un afo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-18
A quien corresponda.

Por Ia presente Sc hace saber al ptiblico
que don Guillermo Cortada ha solicitado
del Consejo Ejecutivo de Puerto Rico, Ia
concession de una franquicia para la cons.
trucci6n de uu muelle de ribera en- el
puerto de Ponce, P. r.
Todas las personas que deseen ser oidas
en- pro en- contra de la concession solici-
tada, pueden presentar sus argumentos de
palabra 8 por escrito, ante el Comit6 de
franquicias del Consejo Executive eI dia
2 de Enero de 1907. San Juan Puerto
Rico Diciembre IA de 1906. Por eli peti-
cionario. Su representante Ramon Gan
dfa C6rdOva, Ingeniero de Puertos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-18

del cargo de liquidadOr de la mercantil
Bolivar, Arruza & Go.
26.-Pedro Gimenez Sicard6 vs. Ma
nuel Diaz Caneja. determination por
libelo.
28.--Emilia Rios VS.. Manuel B. Pefia.
Liquidation y partici6n de herencia.
3O.-Manuel Rodolfo Gonzalez VS.. Su-
cesi6n de Eduardo Gonzalez. Liquida-
ci6n de herencis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-18
To whom it may concern.

Notice is here by given that petition
for franchise, for the construction of a
wharf in the water front of the harbour of
Ponce, has been presented TO the Executi.
We Council of Puerto Rico.
Any and all persons desiring to be heard
for or against the granting Of such fran.
chise, may present their arguments either
orally or in writing before the Committee,
on the 2nd day Of January 1907. San
Juan P. r. Diciembre IA de 1905. Gui-
Uermo Cortoda for the petitioner, his at
torney.-R0m6B Gambia C6rdoUG. Har-
bours and Docks Engineer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-18
L1NEA FERREA DEL oEsTE

Itinerario.- -salidas de Bayamon , Capt..
10 simultaneamente.
Dias adorable aHiana 8, 7.O5, 8 30
9.45 11.OO. TardO 12.15, l.45, 8.15. 4.85. 6.45
y $50.
Dias festiyos. -Mafiana 6, 7.O5, $50, 9.45
y 1.O0 Tardo 1915, 1.8O, 2.80, $50, 4.S0
5.45 y $50.
BiIIets baratos para d1as festivos. De
Cataflo Bayam6n, Ida y vuelta IL r. '.ss0
e0-26 29 case SO-l8. De Rayam6n @ ailO
Ia y vUe,ta II class S0-15, q clRsO 30 D.
BilIOts CVdinarlo de Capital Cat o en-
ielas0 s centavoH.
Bayam6n. 19do sep&iOmbro de T. Ra-
mon Valdes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-18
Sc arrIeRda 8 VeRde

Una finoa rdstica, compuesta de $50
cuerdas propias para siembras de cfIas,
frutOs memories, tabacO, chinas etc. eUc.
Tiene casa habitaci0n, aparatOs antiques
para la elaboration de az1car y excelente
aqua potable. Esta situada q OriIlas de la
Carretera de AgUadlla q Isabella 30 mi
nutOs de la primera pOblacion,
Para mas infOrmes Luis N Maisonave
AguRdilla. As va
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-18
-EL METOR REMEDTO mara

Ell MEJOR REMEDIO para las
malaS digestiOnes es el aqua de ViIajuiga,
que SO halls de venta en- el establecimiento
de sus agenteB generates Bef1ores F. Font
y hermano y en- los de sefiores B. Fernan-
dez y hermanos, marina, sefiores Sobrino
y Fernandez, Cristo % y Fortaleza IA
Precio: boteIla de litro, 80 cents, 3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-18
iLLEGARON los sOmbrarOs de- Castor CBombi

LLEGARON los sOmbrsrOs dc Castor CBombi-
tOsl que esperaban los clientes de la ''VHla
de Madrid".
Es ell sOmbrerO prOpiO de climas tropica-
les, pues solo pesa unas dos Onzas.
Tambi6n Qegaron las nueVds camisetas
de crepo. cuelIos Y pufios de hilO Austria
cos y Peabody, casinnires ingleses, telas de
hilO espafiOlas y un explendidO surtidO de
ENGAGES .Valencien, Nottingham y Bruse-
las, incluso aplicaciOnes de seda.
A los almacenes de la "Villa de Madrid
acude toda persona de gusto; en- este esta-
blecimIentO todOs los dias son de mOda.
TelefOno 273. p. 0. B. 764. San Fran
cisco ST. San Juan p R.