davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-23
This Week In Congress.

Washington, Jan. 23.-Inter-
est in congress this week will
largely center In the statehood
bill, which will come before the
house on Wednesday. according
to the present programme.
The first action will be test
of strength between the So
called insurgents" and the
"stalwarts" in the vote on the
rule, which will accompany the
bill. for the purpose Of prevent
ing amendments. The "insur-
gents" want this rule defeated.
and predict that they have votes
enough. combined with the 1877,
Democrats. to do il. The "stal-
warts" make just as strong as
sertions to the contrary. III, the
rule is defeated, it.is the plan of
the opponents of the measure to
leave out altogether the provis-
ions for statehood for Arizona (
and New Mexico, or TO provide {
that the question of statehood
for these two territories shall be
left with referendum provis- 1
ion to be settled by a vote of
the citizens thereof.
The merchant marine bill and
the pure food bill still hold
their places on the senate cal
endar. but both of those meas
ures give place temporarily
Monday to a discussion of the
railroad rate question. S
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-23
A Sf,25O SERMON.
This IL What Chicago Pastor Got rs
Reward For Rebuking
Society.

Chicago, Jan. 23.--The "Kirmess
Sermon" in which DR.. sydney Strong
pastor of the Second Congregation
al church OF Oak Park. compared So
ciety women OF Chicago TO half-naked
sensualized heather women of Afri-
ca, won for the minister an increase
In salary. When DR.. Strong deliver
ed his scathing rebuke to Chlcagos
exclusive set his services were val
ued at $1,000 a year. The attitude
of the pastor was strongly indorsed
and the trustees met and voted him
an increase Of s1.250 a year.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-23
NOT A "PATENT
MEDICINE"
SCOTS Emulsion is not

SCOTS Emulsion is not
a patent medicine" 1t
has no secret ingredients.
Your doctor can, no
doubt, tell you as much
about it as we could. We
have merely perfected the
method of blending the
Norwegian cod liver oil,
hypophosphites of lime
and soda and glycerine.
AS one grocer will blend
coffee better than another
so we have succeeded in
making SCOTS Emulsion
a little better than any
other cod liver oil pre-
paration. There's no
"patent" and the only Sc
cret is the secret of know
ing how, with the per-
fected mechanical means
at hand to do it. Get
SCOTS and you get the
perfect emulsion. It's the
greatest thing in the world
for regaining strength and
feshlost through wasting.
SCOTT q BOVINE. 4os Pearl s.ssss. New York.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-23

One of the new bills proposed in
the legislature is making the magis-
trates of a county the tax book SUI
pervisors. We hope there is nc
chance for this bill to pass, as neith-
er the law nor the makers OF the law
ever intended that men elected by
the people to judicial Offices should
fix the amount of taxes these same
people must pay. Magistrates are
dependent on the good will and votes
of the taxpayers for their jobs, 'and
the supervisors now are not. Which
would be more apt to try TO cater to
the people in the matter of equaliz-
ing assessments man who depends
on these same people for his job, or
one who is absolutely independent OF
them?
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-23
COAL OIL INSPECTOR.
DIR. Waddie Lang Was Today Reap
pointed by Judge Lightfoot.

Or. Waddie Lang was this morn
ing reappointed oil inspector or
gauger for the county, by County
Judge r. T. Lightfoot.
DR.. Lang has been the gauger here
for several years. His duty Is to
take a proof" of the purity OF all
oil shipped into the county for sale.
and each shipment to the Standard
Oil company's local branch Is gaug-
ed by the inspector. The Office pays
so much per barrel and averages in
the neighborhood of $50 a month, IL
is said.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-23

Speaking of supervisors of tax
books, there is no excuse for any
mans being put on board of su-
pervisors who does not thoroughly
understand property values. There
are men in Paducah and this county
who can come within a few hundred
dollars of telling what any piece of
property in the city or outside the
city in the county. is worth. and such
men. IL they are honest and trust
worthy, are the ones who should be
put on board of supervisors. If
such men are not put on such
boards, 1t is the fault of those who
appoint them.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-23

Venezuela, and 1t would no doubt
be salutary lesson to our South
American neighbors IL France gives
Castro's government what 1t de-
serves. The Monroe doctrine never
did mean that the United States
must stand sponsor for the despica-
bic acts of these little mongrel repub-
lies and when this is found out by
them it is very. probable they will
be willing to be more decent.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-23

Brookport has fixed saloon licenses
at $1,000 year.. and the three sa-
loon men are alleged to have agreed
to retire from business rather than
pay the license. This Will not, how
ever, prevent some enterprising out
slider from paying the license and
getting the business. hence the
Brookport council is probably not
alarmed.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-23

There are few bills of consequence
before the Kentucky legislature that
have not their opponents as well as
advocates, and it is doubtful which,
If any of them, will pass. 1t is not
an easy matter to get bill through
no matter how simple and harmless
1t may be, but possibly we have about
enough law, anyhow.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-23
Popular Deputy U. s. Marshal
Reported Worse.
Was Accidentally Shot In the Ankle
at the Depot Few Days
Ago.
RECOVERY SEEMS PROBABLE

Many friends in Paducah and else
where will regret to learn of Deputy
United States Marshal George w
Saunders misfortune in losing his
leg at Mayfield. Major Saunders
went through the civil war without
suffering seriously from wounds, but
II remained for him to lose a leg
forty years later by his own pistol
falling from his pocket and being
accidentally discharged.
Yesterdays Mayfeld Monitor says:
"The condition of Mai. G. w. Saun-
ders, who accidentally shot himself
in the left leg about ten days ago,
grew suddenly worse Sunday night,
when the wound began bleeding pro-
fusely. II was feared at one time
during the night that he would bleed
to death. so heavy was the flow.
"Drs. E. A. Stevens, John Dis
mukes. Jr.. and II. II. Hunt, attend
ed his bedside. and this morning.
after due consultation, decided that
amputation of the limb was neces-
sary to save the majors life. and at
about IL o'clock today the operation
was completed The leg was taken
off about half way between the knee
and hip.
"The wound which has caused the
loss of Major Saunders limb. came
from the accidental discharge OF a
S2-caliber pistol which fell from his
rear pocket on January IS. At the
time of the accident he was standing
in the waiting room at the depot
'The community and county at
large will deeply sympathize with
Major Saunders over this loss. and
his many close friends are saddened
by his misfortune"
The Mayfield Messenger adds to
its account:
'For several days Mr.. Saunders
appeared TO be resting well and II
was hoped that he would recover
from the injury. but. new develop.
ments arose which necessitated the
quick amputation OF the leg This Is
deeply regretted, as Major Saunders
Is one of the most popular officers in
The county and was always found
ready to perform any duty intrusted
TO him. He is made up OF pure
nerve and integrity and never feared
to battle the worst of weather"
Deputy U. S. Marshal Saunders Is
reported in a critical condition this
afternoon.
Major Saunders is a state officer of
the G. A. r. and one of the best
known veterans in the state. He
served in the civil war on the Union
side, and went through many bat
ties. II was only a few weeks ago
after his reappointment to the posi-
tion he had held with credit for
four years that he was telling of his
war experiences. He was shot thir-
teen times. in the legs. arms and
head and had two horses shot down
under him within two hours in one
battle and yet escaped death.
The patient spent a quiet night,
but is reported in very critical con
dltion due to his age and the nature
of the operation.
His doctors say 1t will be ~ hours
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-23
Accents a New Position.

Mr.. Tom White. formerly book
keeper for the Henderson Brewing
Co. local branch, has accepted po-
sition as manager of the local branch
of Mr.. w. B. Kennedy's tobacco
brokerage business.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-23

before 1t can be fully determ-
ined how he has stood the shock
IL is not known whether or not
he will retain his position in event
of recovery. but the accident will
conflne him to his bed for several
months IN case of recovery.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-23


pends in large part upon the same
treatment of the rivers and harbors
of the United States"
Capt, Ed. Howard did considera-
BILE work at his bodybuilding plant
in Jeffersonville during the year
1905. He built steel-hull ferry
boat for Capt Halliday at New Or
leans; sternwheel pleasure boat
for Capt Hart. OF st. Louis: rebuilt
the sternwheel steamer Columbia:
one towboat for the Teche Transpor-
tation Co.; large gasoline boat White
Oak; dredgeboat for Thompson. and
one for Black at st. Louis; six sand
barges and one model barge. be-
sides other work. He has large
force at work constructing boats
and barges and the outlook Is fat
tering for big seasons work ahead.
--Courier-Journal.
The following are the calls"
made on boats when the lead line"
is being "heaved" to find the stage
of water: Quarter less twain"
means i0ia feet; mark twain"
12 feet; quarter twain" 1914 feet:
half twain" Is feet; quarter less
three" l6h feet; mark three" rs
feet: quarter three" 1914 half
three" 81 feet; quarter less four"
22Ia feet; mark four" "a feet
no bottom.
When the Paris c. Brown went
south with her loud screaming
"mocklng bird" whistle there was a
negro camp-meetlng being held In
the woods near Greenvile, Miss.
Such noises were never heard as
that whistle made as the boat was
approaching Greenville. and Capt.
Halliday turned 1t loose. Soon as
II commenced to howl. below. yell
and screech. the preacher stopped
and the panic-stricken negroes took
through the woods. "Bredren and
sistern." yelled the preacher. save
yo' selves de bes' yer kin. bin er
warnin' yer. and de debbl dun cum
Don't yer heah him hollerin'?" And
by the time the whistle ceased to
blow the camp ground looked like
a hurricane had been through It.
and the preacher was the first to run.
Capt. Halliday isn't done laughing
set and many OF the negroes who
heard that whistle are cross-eyed TO
this day. That same whistle Is be-
ing used on a big mandatory In
this city every day -Courier-Jour-
nal.
AT a regular quarterly meeting OF
the directors of the Louisville and
Cincinnati Packet company held in
Cincinnati recently, Capt. c. G. Full
Ter. superintendent OF the line. Lou
isville. was elected a director to sue
ceed the late Capt. A. II. Dugan.
The w. w. O'Neil and tow have
left Louisville Tor New Orleans.
The Pittsburg Gazette says: "Sev-
eral OF the delegates who attended
tie national rivers and harbors con-
sention at Washington returned yes
terday. They report the convention
as being highly successful. Thirty
Two states and 1t0 commercial or
sanizations sent representatives. No
local measures were considered, as
The congress was national in its
.haracter. Several recommendation
we're made to congress- One of these
asked for an annual appropriation OF
$50, ,000,0 900 for the rivers and har-
Dors committee, and another asked
hat congress sustain the marine hos
pital service"
The big Sprague is en- route south
sith another tow of coal.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-23

Some other remedy will now have
to be proposed to destroy the pistol
carrying habit. The bill making a
pardon cost the recipient 500 has
been defeated. About the only way
to stop pistol carrying in Kentucky
is to stop pistol making.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-23
RIVER VIEWS
RIVER STAGES.

Cairo. 31.7-3.i, rise.
Chattanooga. missing.
Cincinnati, 25.0-0.2. rise.
Evansville. 24.7. fall.
Florence. lis, rise.
Johnsonville. zoos. rise.
Louisville. 9.i-0.i. rise.
Mt. Carmel, f5.1-4.9, rise.
Nashville, 2s.7-13.0. rise.
Pittsburg. 9.3-2.S, rise.
Davis Island Dam. 1922, rise
ST. Louis, missing.
Mt. Vernon, 2i.5-0.1. rise.
Paducah, 26.f-1.3, rise.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-23
Second Baptist Church.

The pastor. Rev. f. II. Cunning
ham wishes to announce to his con-
gregation the usual prayer services
held on Wednesday evening, will in
the future be changed to Thursday
evenings.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-23
Notice.

Regular meeting of Ingleside Re-
bekah lodge No. II. I. o. o. F.. We'd
nesday evening. January "a, 1906.
All members. and especially the staff.
are urgently requested to be present.
yENIA HESSIAN. Noble Grand.
IRENE .M'MAHAN.-a -aoorstary..s =.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-23
Easy,

Jessie-How does Sue manage to
win so many guessing contests?
Joe-Her father is In charge of
the local weather bureau and she
gets him to predict the result of
the contest, and then she guesses
the other way.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-23

There is a great deal of hot-air es-
Gaping about what the tax rate in
Paducah this year can be, and can
not be. but the men who are to fix the
tax rate seem TO have a little the
best of il, after all
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-23

The river rose 1.3 feet last night
the gauge today registering 26.i
eet The rise in the river has been
,eneral all up the valley but not
iery much more water is expected
iere.
The Clyde came in yesterday from
Tennessee river with big ship
ment of peanuts, lumber and cotton
seed. and went down to Joppa with
| freight for transfer to the c. and Z.
/. railroad.
The Dick Fowler had a very good
trip down to Cairo this morning,
getting away on time. She had one
shipment of 500 bags OF cotton seed
brought in from the Tennessee river.
The towboat J. r. Buckham. pass
ed down with tow of ties. out OF
the Tennessee this morning.
The Chattanooga has been tied to
the bank below the wharf. and ii
is not known yet when she will leave
on her return trip to Chattanooga.
The Richardson is due in tomor-
row from Clarksville and will leave
at noon Wednesday for Nashville.
The Hopkins was the Evansville
packet today.
Engineer John tJack) Wilson is
in the city making it his home. He
lives with his son, Capt. George H.
Wilson, superintendent of the Ev-
ansville Packet Company. at his home
in Portland. where he is spending
his leisure hours in ease and COM
fort. Jack Wilson, in the ante-bel-
lum days of steamboating, was one
OF the best engineers on the river,
and his time has held the throttle
and answered bells on many of the
largest and finest steamboats, that
ever ran. He has also been on many
big towboats. He has retired now
for life. and proposes to spend the
remaining days of his long and use
full life in ease and happiness. IL
any man deserves a good time 1t Is
Jack" Wilson. He is a brother of
Capt. ALI Wilson, who commanded
the Homer and other New Orleans
boats more than fifty years ago.
Courier-Journal.
The rivers and harbors commit
tee met in Washington City Pres
ident Roosevelt addressed the dele
gates at the White House as follows:
IL sometimes have visitors who want
to discuss with me matters in which
| am not Interested. but a congress
like this is always welcome. because
this has at heart the affairs In which
the whole nation is deeply concern
ed; for it Is unnecessary to say that
those who live remote from any nav
gable river. from any deep sea har-
Dor. yet have almost as great. though
an indirect concern in their proper
care and development as those who
1--we right on the borders; for the
of our commerce de-
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-23

Personally appeared before me, E.
]. Paxton, general manager Of The
Sun. who affirms that the above
statement of the, circulation Of The
Sun for the month of December, 1905.
is true to the best Of his knowledge
and belief.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public.
My commission expires January
2, 1908.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-23

1t is announced that France has
been given free hand to deal with
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-23

Manage the great things by taking
them when they are small.-Laotze.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-23
mo ACATABRRASEl !

Ri cstBrro es una eniermsd ad que
tiene muchs mas importsncia de Ia que
generalmense sc le atribuye. Invade
todos los 6rganos del cuerpo, cuyas
iunciones = tuerzsa dehIlisa profunda.
mente. Escauss trecusntede 10 sorders,
afeota In vista, IL nSriz y la garganta
y es generalmente por dcnde empieza
10 tuberculosis 9 tisis.
La migma fAcllidad IL frecuen-
'ls con que se pesca,uu cstarro, hace
las personals indiierentes para Gu
:arlo Ia gran msyor{a no se preocu
% dc las conaecuencias,
Los hafioa trlos por Ia ma1ana
nmedistamente dsGpues de deiar el
echo, d0rmir con las ventanas ahier;
iSs y evisar las corrienses de airs, son
'rscsuciones muy openaE que no cues
trshai0 el ohssrvarlas. Per0 81
rsvensivo MS positive, mas efcaI,
aas far. y mas poslsivo y ssubian el
lue aconEeian los medicos, es In Emul-
ti6n dc 9eolt ds aosl1s de mig ado d.
9AcAlRo,
ks sorprendente lsfuerzs, vitalidRd,
.nergfs : podeT de resistancl& que re-
, oiha al euerpo humane da lAa pequo.
~ des.a do Emulsion De Sacst que se
tdcunia5rAn con eooasane q. Esta
| nQsl0n recuors inaarlormansa todas
ss parsea d6nies y TuiaeraDles del
cu9rpo y 10 none ai &b1 go as IL iu-
ecsaap cabareAi,
30 eu&Ido en cubn1o 6parecen
| ndvsbrisias POGO essrupuiosos anun
Aaudu emulFioneA, yinfe & pTepar a.
90 los qu AtriDuyet QrOpleuadba
| al allpSs GU 40 NeL9a Y haAka nay
| Qu1en xa Ekf1vS dectr sn leErak Qe
mpreufA, Que 81 petroleo { keroslna
en- un &llmGnke
Que es &. palr5leo2 Tn aceite mine.
ri Qus He ug4 como GUu DustlbIe para
uprlcSr y ilm plAt maqulnsa y para
| .. um 0rar.
-~Una RdbstGnc4a lGGiseSAi 6lo qua
psrece oe IL pop e0a0 esenol@l oo 10
| 10 allInenlo, Gl$I Gs III tsslmAl&alon.
/ 4ue pasA Ill 6rAy3a Us4 Aubo lnAensn@ @l
Sin moC1ncErse y A4n ser &psurpl~
| ptda; una Eupasanala ca nni qae n0
| nene niugunS ds las propleu&oes Gu
taklYGs y &ilmsnllclAs del sSeIts dt
hf0aoQ 10 baeAl&0. 81 80 0Ilesu que
81 pea 0ieo as IN Gllmento para LA
auinat, puorla pas&r; pero no un hIl
mento para 81 cuerpo.
III Isneis aIguna duda, oguntad
a yuessro m6dlco; Ell OF conhrmSra es-
Ia vsrdad; y 81 eata1s eaa@aoa GO tuer
zas. de earns y da sangre, os aoonse-
lara que tomelS Ia EmuIsion do Scot.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-23
lVENCIDOI

IA mil GrSciss D0s sucede nsd, q TO puedA
slsrmarme iPor que hIbiAiI pensAdo es)l
-Pense que vuestro hjo.
Mi hiio No tuVo el gusto de veros syer9
-sce ocho dlAa que no e precsAmene fu6 quien
eGctb6 ell motive que e impcda Ell venir VERNE era
muy triste, ma 10 podia decir go.
AL OR cato Ee6orA Lugny sol6 fuerte cAcajada
que dei6 estupefActo L2ontins.
ia s il broms ha sdo buens decs Il so6ora In
sgpy rlendo masy major lRacOnozSo ella e cAracr de
nj hijo l....
Despu6s srerin6 dc hAbsr aOsdo ssta rsDca sxos.
Hi6n 'A''0
Nj hi0 no tiene ssntiio comdn anldi6 Qq6 ni6srfs!
Spongo perdo1te tonteras en- gracs II MOTIVE oue
le Ia obgado cometeraC Todo h aldo poque os ans demA
fido poq1e ANA hata Ia locura HA tendo ID debdd de
no ktreVerse datagrSdaros IN solo momeuto
NO comprendo, se6ora dijo Leonna con ex.rsordin
rs fAdad porque aquela algeria e nsoporsbs Olerss
exDcsrme qq z6n he tndo e6or Lusgoy nara tenerme
ocho dias sngusiSda con aus falaos infortuniosI
Porque hs pretendo le creyessis dgraciado que
le enconrsteis rdiculo
-Es muy caritstivo, y se 10 sgradezco
NO osincomodeis Creed que e misno ests hs 3seon,o
adO muy tste Tener 10 espenza de psar uns ,grdab
noche Vuesro do, de prono obIgqd1s a.
felcdsd burido maa irquietants mano,
tscc de los obc os horrible capsz dc hacar v yer o
Pr QUE m0tvo sse
~N3VSie Isl ela. III mism7 os h Jirs ms6.n.
rNos nora Gc.slt2 s4berlo hoy INA quers.s h,cer e
CbsCquio 5e cecifmolo!
E coss horrible C6noa 4 IA vas Ura eos. o-e
no era snfcis9e Para osPrar comgas5n 81 bsHts pa o.
neTe exraaFCiCs smtGte fso
-PeI0 n In ,..
No me- ttr.yo. Is muy fiolou!o,.,.
n PUts bt1l, TEir5.
Sailed d mitms nsfsn& del Ga Ell qas ebrjgsba
la s1tnA eptTnz yaog desp6Et6 con una sh5rrabs
fuxi6n Is me f1x6n desStros que lie nBtf. bsb,r
cue deihgurtbs que conVefa angel mcf taco; QUE
e o Ideaba eiO cbnO qQe hacs una
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-23
CAPITULO TX

Era 10 vez primen que LsOnna conraba soh en- Ia
cAe pareciae que odos abn ella csds transeunte
cec; prmero porque muy hermo; depu6s porque
andr nIeguro revebs que poco scostumbrada
sr pie cus emovmento de Paris dconcertabA; por
dmo velo Cdo cuid,doamente retendo por Ia
mano. le dabA IN aspecto de miiterio choo
El hotel Viremon eaaba e tsubOug Saint -Honore dea-
oe donde Leonna entr6 Ia ce de Londres
dpuel de hber atrayesado aQueI 6rda lego
Ci6n del ferrocarril
FL tren de Saint German iba sar Lsoutna tuvo ape.
LIS ell tempo necsario tomGr bllete to continue
sa nerder IN mnuto nI6 wagon dede donde
IA que ella tmba tumuo della gente Sn embargo habfa
unAa rescents cuando los domngos sueen
r1enirse 10 menos dos rn Dos mil compS de vse
que tumulto.
"a habres adivindo que Leonna iba Saint German
casa del Inor Lusguy Solo a epeab1 tener noscla del
secfeto que atormenbI La sehora de Luguy ab fin
CIR ella aguna deIOAcia haba ovidO SObre ho
grande ueae dsssO de ocut door debOrdara
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-23
r 4: 7NIlNiO DGAZ
Abogado- Notario
San Juan, Puerto" Rico
SAN JUSTO u.
u. En Ia calls de San Jos5 ndmero !

e4. En Ia calls de San Jose ndmero
7, se alquila I'm mirador.
gE En esta imprenta sc yonde pa
psl v!ejo 10 period CO 4 81 qulntal.
--Por 50 centavos 9 81 temsr ales
com IRA q usted un reloi de orc de %
& so dollar4 F. Kshrhshl CP S an
Francisco q. T4mbiea yendemCs fle'
gos B,ti6ciales
TENEDOR DE LIBROS, co'ccA'
do en- San Juan, hablando y eVcribien
do espAnoI & ingles, ofrece sus aervi'
clos para trabaiar de noche en- caSas
mercantiles. Buenas refsrencias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-23
SsamaFCiantGs

AtICY H. sUAREZ. FshYiaants
impnrs&d0r de sorabrerof, RortAleEs
80 slnnasu q~r F'rsvnisec 3S
FAHK&Cik : Dry psyia 0s Adol.
70 IsArrino Rtyegs Csauy. P r
1nstsnsG gwvs'do 81 madiainAs
trsso$s iupcrsSdss ds epropa y Ests
Unidos. rrvfumRrfs, Novada-
saE ssg, Fstoi0e ua,aaie0s
E6RhAJlA COLOR, de Ramon
AlrnSs&n FslasA y'p,~ aIrai
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-23
NotiCias del dia
tOontsn,Mcdn de Ia pdqinG So J

LOS PIANOS que han sobreaa
lido On Sstos 6ltimos cinco ahos y por
ssta rax6n los recomendados por los
proissores de mtsica de mas prestigio
On la isla, son los de Ia iabrica KohIs1
Il Campbell, de New York, de 10 cuai
90 agente en- San Juan A. s. Belaval,
Apartado 81, y Quien puede usted
dirigirQe para meiores informes.
--AVISO. A pstici6n de muchas
personss que no han tenido tiempc
de som sterse & tratamiento del SBra'
guero Regulsdor> y sPArche aleman'
para Ia curscl6n rsdica de las her
MAS, hs tenldo 4 bien de permanecel
hasta ell liltimo de cate mes sin MAJ
prolongsci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-23
Royal Mail Steam Packet Company London
Incorporated by Royal Charter 1889.

Los magaf;1t lie Empresa reanudara
ia a empezando da de Enero 906 sdmndo
San Thomas M ngsas hoandesa
a Europa Ssrvo quncena Gran haa ell Is de
Mazo Para m&a infrmes o Agentss ials
FRITZE, LUNDT O. Co., Sues.
San Jnan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-23

-SE HA FXTRAVIADO en- el
Taatro, durants la Coronaci6a, una
peinasa do con1hs daa con incrusta-
cIores do plasa, brillst tes del Brasil
piedras azul celeste E que Is haya
enconwsdo, puede dirijIr'e q sdmi
uistraci6n del Hotel Iogiaterra donde
SO j. grasifcara.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-23
DR.. PORTA,
Especialists herniario.

81 ESpeclRl1sLR nernlArlo'
ANUNCIO.-La seflora Eloisa de
JssGs, viuda de Bull, psrsicipa al pd
blico de este pueblo y al de 10 isls,
Que aps ssr del fslleeimienso de su es
poso, el taller Fotog grshco qua aque
tenia esss blecldo, continds sus sraoD
ios ain habtr vAriado ca 10 ma mtai
mo-
Caroliaa, Fabrero IA de 1,9l6
Il plt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-23

En- esta lmprenta Sc yende
papel viejo de periodico a 81
quintal.