davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-07

J. o. Smith has a few dozen fruit jars yet and will close out same at B cents per dozen.
 Al Dick, who is buying cattle in Louisiana, spent a few days with home folks here this week.
 Any thing in belts, belt buck les, chateline bags, and pocket books, at the Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 Curt Surratt, of Pine Bluff is visiting among relatives and friends in and near Carlisle this week.
 I have more Cook Stoves than have room for, and they must move regardless of cost. J. 0. Smith.
 Visit VIII. Nichols fancy Dress goods department and take ad- vantage of the some bargains offered.
 Miss Jessie Colclasure who is attending school here spent Sun day with homefolks north of Lonoke.
 J. F. Pennington, of Cord. Ark. i will read the Independent in the future with compliments of W. P. Hebard. The new fence around the cemetery has just been comDlet- and is credit to Carlisle and its community. We are preparel to pay all cash for cotton aal wll at all times pay fa!l III trkat price. W. H. Nichols. Ready mele skirts in Panam 2 briliantine and mohairs in latest styles and shades. Carlisle Mercantile Co. Jast received at Baeclleys = \ full line Of boys caps. suits, underwear of all kinds, fsscina- tors, gloves &c.
 When you have something to sell or trade. o1>want to buy or trade for anything, try an aa in the Independent. Don't fail to see Mrs. Harvey Glass for bargains in Milliner goods, She has an up-to-date line to select from. have added to my Millinery ] Stock some special values in No tions. Call and see what l have. l Mrs. Harvey Glass. The Carlisle Mercantile Co have a beautiful line of Ladies Misses and cnildrens cloahs from $l.75 to $2o.oo.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-07
FOR SALE AT \ BARGAIN Ten

FOR SALE AT \ BARGAIN Ten good Mules, from l to- , l2 years old. Price $75.00 each. $. Dondi. Danvilie, Ark.
 Walter Bailey, who has been employed by the Carlisle Mere. Co.,, left last week to accept 8 position in Fort Smith.
 l.. J. Kummel. formerly a resi- dent of our little city but who is now living in St Louis, Mo, has been in town this week.
 A letter from Mr. and Mrs. Tom McDow, of Argenta, an nounces the arrival of fine baby boy at their home.
 G. ". Smelling is among those who have renewed their subscrip ton to the Independent since our last issue. Thanks.
 Jno- Bacus who is buying cattle in Louisiana, spent Wed nesday with home folks return ing to Louisiana Thursday.
 STRAYED-One dun cow and calf. COW branded Q6 on right side. Will pay liberal reward for information. Dr. F. Muzzy.
 The best gum boots made, snag proof, Ball Brand" for men and boys. Call and examine them Carlisle Mercantile Co.
 c. A. Howard, the blacksmith was a pleasant caller at this office Tuesday evening. He will read the Independent here after.
 c. Heiss and family will short ly move to town. Temporarily they will occupy the vacant rooms at the rear of the store building.
 MULES FOR SALE-I have 10 young mules ranging from 1 to 1-2 years old that 1 will sel for S75.00 each. 5. Bandi, Dan vile, Ark.
 Work is progre5 sing nicely on Mrs. E. NJ lnahan's residence in the northeast part of town. When completed it will be one of the neatest homes in that part of town.
 Elmer Bogard was seen acting very queer last Tuesday and upon inquiry by some of his friends ii was learned that fine 10-pound girl baby had taken up board at his home and he was just cele- brating her arrival.
 On last Sunday D. B. Perkins and family. R. A. Perkins and family, and Mrs John Bacus spent the day with Mrs. M A. Perkins it being her 73rd Birth day. Miss Daisy and Master Karl Rosenbaum of Little Rock were among the guests and all enjoyed one of those sumptious dinners which Mrs C.C. Perkins s knows so well how to prepare.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-07
Sewing Machines

I have just received a large shipment of Sewing Machines, which l bought at a bargain. Ii you are in the market for a sew ing m achine see me for 1 can certainly save you money. Chas King.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-07
LOCAL NEWS

nl. I-.s. s,,,. o...,.. ... ..,. L. B. Krshka's.
 G. " Smelling had business in Lonoke Tuesday.
 ". P Hebard is home from visit in Memphis.
 New package Evaporated Pea ches at Buechleys?
 D. F Hackney will pay the highest price for Veal.
 Photographer Clark, of fIazen was in town this week.
 Walter Frye of Memphis was a visitor in town Sunday.
 20 lbs Y C. Sugar $Ie0 at Heiss on next Saturday.
 See oar line of fancy visiting cards. The Independent. 
 N. M Watkins, of Walters Chapel was in town Monday.
 All widths in all color mohair ! and Brillianteen at Nichols. A superb collection of elastic E and leather belts at " H. Nichols 
 When you have veal to sell, it will pay you to see D. E. Hackney Cloctaw is moving out fast at Buechley.s? Because it is good flour.
 Give W H Nichols your order for tailor m de clothing Prices right.
 We still have some cook stoves S But they are selling fast. l.. B. krshka.
 1n lbs Y. c. Sugar G1 m l ZU at c. Heiss next } .VU \ Saturday.
 The latest style type for cards rea 55. invitations &c at the Independent office.
 The kind of pies that mother use to m ak at Joe T. Smiths lunch counter.
 ASee the new arrivals in fancy dress goods and millinery at ". H. Nichols.
 Our hosiery is new and good Ecall and see them. Carlisle Mercantile Co.
 { Just Received at the Mercan- Itile Go. New line of Silk Shirt BNaist patterns.
 Mrs. Susan Meeks, of Flora. bll. is visiting her sister Mrs. M. J. Brainard.
 N J. N. William ;, living south of 8awn. has our thanks for dollar bn subscription.
 Prairie farm, conveniently Heated for sale or rent. Apply to pr. F. Muzzy.
 Mrs. Myrtle Westerfeld is home from & pleasent visit to friends in Batesville.
 See our line of Heathee bloom silks, and high grade dress things. v. H. Nichols.
 Miss Carr of Little Rock was ohe of the out of town guests at the Arnold Titus wedding.
 Have you seen those niceheavy oEtings at Buechley's? Just what you need for winter.
 }Messrs Jerry Purdom and Geo Mclaughlin. of Flora, Ill. have baen visiting relatives here.
 III. G. Kring calld Tuesday and advanced his subscription a year 1 fot which he has our thanks. Ept, vonr sheets ready made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-06

makes mcrry at the expense Of tho
newspapers" The writer continues,
about the solf-samc day the farm
er knowing the heat ana burden nf
the season $50 near at hand, calleth
about him his men servants and his
maid servants and tcllcth them to pre-
pare for y bigger job of harvesting
than they have over tackled before,
while he gocth In his automobile nc
dawn seeking 80 lease the highway for
q stack yard and the courthouse as an
additional grauary Aud his latter
end shall be worsc than the first
when lac gnashcth AT the railroads
that their sldings are too short Tor
the cars he needs and the world'8
grain prices get bdggy al the Knees.
because Kansas hm' again. as Is her
habit raised the biggest crop ever.
And "a was ever thus!'
The New York Commercial and
Financial Chronicle has no doubt ihat
tho wheat croo has been damaged,
but believes the reports are very much
exaggerated The paper says
1T has always been found in this
country that early prognosticatlon@
made In the midst Of degencrsting IN
duoucos In progress invariably IN
cline toward an exaggerated, unhppc-
ful state OF affairs. As the year rs
unique IN the damage being 81 q
somewhat similar character ia all
parts OF Europe as we'll as America,
the estimates Of damage arc In some
reasuro liable to be IN the same way
everywhere faulty or oVerestimatod,
and to greater aggregate than al the
iroment believed possible. This does
not mean that winter wheat IN the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-06
WHY 1T DIED.
snrlnenell RenublIcan.

fNllA AAAlNlNl ANNNAti'N''frf
The death Of the Chicago Chronicle
is worthy Of note In relation TO the err
forts of rich men to subyert Journalism
10 the service of their own powers anu
privileges II was newspaper OF ek~
ccptional ability when IL fell into the
control of John h, Walsh and contln"
ued thereafter to be ably conducteu'
But II lost greatly or wholly IN puphc
influence as soon as its walsh relations
ship became known, and could not nave
counted for much Of anything IN It's
vigorous defense of corporate privilege
and cynical attacks upon pretty much
every reform movement since the mo-
tive was too personal and selfish 10 be
overlooked by any one IL therefore
won no genuine public support or con-
fidence, and as Mir. Walsh thus beanie
It's main support the paper fans when
he has fallen IN his ambitious business
projects and become bankrupt Cur
multimtlionaires are privileged to own
as many newspapers as they please
but unless they can succeed IN deceiN-
ing the public MS to the ownership VI
will be money thrown away IN the mat
ter of influencing public opinion in
favor of policies helpfs TO their speclal
interests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-06
JUST FOR FUN.
ADMIRAL Dcwcy,s story.

The advent of Decoration day caused
Admiral Dewey, at a recent dinner, To
praise the bravery Of the American
troops during the Civil war,
Both sides alike were brave he
said, North and South, soldiers and
sailors. And the bravery of the raw re-
cruits was a thing to be seen to be be
lieved
There used to be circulated, though.
a good story about a Connecticut re-
cruit This young man, after he had
been Initiated fought heriocally. but In
his first engagement he was very nef-
vous.
tx cnum of his was in the line ahead
OF him and when the bullets began to
fly the chum began TO dodge
"Thereupon the recruit shouted eXcit-
edly:
Hey. Jim, don't duck I'm behind
vel "--Chicago Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-06
woMAN's MISSION IN Politics

~, ,,.,r,,., mo ipat-
WINE III huH'A' ''''
ously excluded from representation i"
tho government except for the very
,t,,,i,sd ,,oo-ar Of thc Douma. in Fin
'''','N" -, ,,,.,,. o,er
N'ld inc suffrage 10 ~ 49,. I'll.
'l,o women a. .,,, soot, in ,bn
vi 49, W., ana thore are nov
va '''''''' r'' -, ~, n.', hady ~ lcris-
- 1,,,,,.,.4 tool, an active
az - ~ .,,,,e,,,,o az tho CONN.,
~ 49,, 80 ~, a,tocracv
'-,' r.,,, ,Its,r,hn,od no,nrb-
NY 49, ~. NO., ~ nrccosinr
nsea,,s ara Iohorcd faithfully oven In
,bo f,ce of Punishment or imprlson-
49,, ,a,os dascri,es their
IHeil' NiV Va ~
work as follows:
"n,tri-,e, those sorrowrul years. while
,,,, r.,,,e, ,ycr. et,ernssod Vith their
,'.o.,, ~, ss,,,frg rho country. their eyes
,,,,,.n o,,,,,cd n tho innortancc of Tho
.tr,r,oa ana they Joined hands with
80 ,,;,,,onts ~ mo n,ove,ncut. And as
tEe larrn majority OF women learned
tLron,,b their own axperiencc what
,,,,,,.,1tsr,,l t,ea,,on universal suffrage is
I'm the struggle fDr freedom ana fpuI-
t,,, ga tho men learned the Importance
az Inc ,yornen's contribution to political
life Thev learned how necessary II is
for a small nation me lnuepellIei,ce y,
y,.n ar "a NM ,tiiizn al + forces
,,.,, -. ,,.,.,
''e "o'''',' W 49, , ~, =, Ian
an III P''''a"' ,o''''' D1' IN .,,,. -.
"'o'e ''"pV''''' - - ,,,.,n..,r,, 10
leeoS 'i-e .,..,, Us or
we po,l''.'' ,t,ar +han fo,lo,ving
',.,.,',,.'- ',r,..,,s,,,t,s, tho old beaten
"i',''''''' - r,.,,,a.. nno AZ tho Nom
,'''',''' 49, r,i,,,,,sh ,,a,aIar,,nt Is mot
80 ~, a,i,I.
- . -,
Ihe women ui',n a tea to th~ir hest
shiiitv Ia restrain the hatred and the
lust for power which generally prevail
within party INES. for, II tne wol na,,
toulu ,iu' " 'es,t,,",I iife--,yhetber the
innermost spirit or the outer forms OF
this life be concerned-but should only
rnty auNillary iotcs9 " t,,,a,ie thoI,
we vN 'y'i.it5 could haneft from their
interpretation What is most needed in
politics IS not an Increase N me mum
per OF voters i',e,e,S' Nv. 70 fo.nas now
sIandards new Ideals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-06
WORK or rms scANDAb-MoNGEn

The perseverance, with which the lo'
cal e~breedcr persecutcs the Netei-
ans of the Grand Army with the story
that they were msulted by the County
Commissioners lends support to the
suspicion that the entire piece Of ne
tiou was made w IN Tie den OF in
iouity where so many other plans IN
inlicai 10 the peace AMI prosperity ot
this community, have been hatched'
The cousplrators saw even in Memol-
ial day--a day upon which all that IS
noble and tender in human nature
should be stimulated TO activity
chance for iufusng bitterness ana
hatred into the minds of some OF ita
readers, provided a falsehood properly
steeped In venom could be supplied
And II was supplied. II was known TO
be falsehood, The Commissioners
did not refuse the usual donation +"
the Veterans. They did NOT insult the
Grand Army
Ii IS not strange that the crowd
whose every interest ceutcrs in strife
breeding and who strain every nerve
to keep the otherwise placid waters
disturbed. should take advantage oil
Decoration day FOR their sinister pur-
poses. They se'Hpu upon : so -,
Il proper occasion lot Ss''i'''r Wy $500
dices and Keeping the flames OF hatred
burning. But. could they not AFFORD 10
leave the old soldiers 70 enjoy the re-
snect and affection in which they ale
beta .,,nivorsalIv? Why seek 10 deprive
them OF Vne al'9'''e ''V'' r',s,,,,,,tso
edso nN lelnnh '''''', 80 49,, d,s-
me No'' 'S ''o' ,, cher
turuea oVci ''i'' 50 - ,hts o,,o
thit may pe No'No.'1N ,,,,o,
oflsllh'eu ip' ,, ,,,,l,.n
interest an ''e matte '''', w. nre,,a-
every spou c''i@V" "'' a,,,.,, ~
fence ol run ti,' '''N ~ r'''s ,G W. orty
shdu' anu ny i''N
reuap" wv i''' III ,,ct
me s'o'y - he ,,a1o It,
'h'.e WIN '''' ~ So 80, IL ..Dtnr,,o,,',
sen me ePoN'',,''', w. - t'ao,,,tal,, no
selNi'len.' ""'" s,ia..,,,.,,, ,rc
Na''e' ''9'''VY" -, ,u 90 Nv, thch.
l'''O'" ~ -, I'M, 10 galned
Pro'n"'b"''o" ~. ,,,,,, ain, is
no lilu''V' W." ,,',,,aa agoinst one
l" haNe 9','Ae''' .ha ron,os NJ
ailolher anu =" ,an,h,,r,-
prelhnloes ana n'''. az" - - 80
liiss "''Ne' 'a''e'''0-
course ar,o, have
You l''oS so'''V ~ 49, l., n
hau cue i''S'o' IN i,., ,no nros-
hels'''o' '''oN les'r' -. .,',,o tool,
enee OF some sVa''''''-'''o',7e a,,,ocn
"s,'su' ;" - al, Ga IRON,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-06
DEsFRET EVENING NEWS THURSDAY JUNE 1907

labor union forbid. These two despots
stand the country on It's head every
once in n while There is plenty OF law
To make them behave II the law were
rigidly ana imuartially enforced
There Is hut one safe course for clvh-
Iced society just laws, strictly aud I'M
partially enforced equality before tnf
law for all men. How many murderetH
unwhpped OF justice arc at large lU
this country no one can tell, About the
easiest way TO get public sympn my Us
to kill a man, and then plead BRAIN"
storm for vindcatlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-06
TWO DEsPoTIsMs.


Theodore Roosevelt oWes an the ap-
plausc ha is uow receiving To Tho fact
thai hc has sousit to teach the people
that individual capital has the samn
right to $50 into business aud make
money that combined capital has, on
the other hand, organized labor must
be taught that q Ia not necessary to
get "a Ncou6e from the walking dele
cato before man can do a days work
I'm this country. Nobody can tell which
Is doing the more hurt TO law and
liberty despotic capital on despotio la
Dor. For years nobody could sell coal
oN arn ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-06
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The June number of the Travel
Magazine is a special American vaca-
ton number. II has splendidly illus
trated accounts OF vacation expert
ences throughout the land from coast
to coast. In Evangeines Country
by Brian Hooker describes summer
trim to Nova Scotia and the nome of
the Acadans whose pathetic story
Longfellow has told us so charm!ngly.
Camping in the Catskills and Adiron-
dacks." by Frank Presbrey, takes us
to the forest primeval for the best Of
all vacations. In Through the Grea,
Lakes by Steamer" j. NJ Handley
shows how two or three weeks mvy be
spent In a fresh water voyage with
land stop-ons always available. "A
Calendar of Travel" by Walter Prich-
ard Eaton, describes the popular east
ern summer resorts. In Camping in
the Sierra Nevada" by Warren Ram
dolph. we read of a trip on horseback
over mountain trails and 90 1t goes all
thorugh the number.--S33 Fourth Ave,
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-06

An article OF timely Importance in
the current Harners Weekly Is w. 8.
Meriwethers paper our Navy ana
Japan's." The conclusions drawn by
Mr.. Meriwether from hard-and fast
facts and figures are no less surpTis-
ing than disquetng. Another article
Of equal timellness and interest Is en-
Titled "A Neglected Historical Treas
ure-TroVe." The author, Byron r..
Newton, puts this question: How
many persons who visit the jamestown
exposition know anything about tho
real Jamestown where American civil
ization had its beginnings, and where
relies Of lnsatmable historic interest
are now ruthlessly abandoned to van
dalsm and decay?" WIN ~ Harben's
serial based upon the race conflict In
the South Nam Linda" Is continued.
There arc many other good features
Harper & Bro, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-06

He Did YOU know there Is to be a
grand ban for charity, and l am think
ing Of taking you. Have you ever
danced for charity?
She Certainly. Do you not remem-
Der that even before we were engaged
/ never refused your invitations.-H
Motto per Ridere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-06

Winning the Derby will do Il lot
toward casting oblivion over Croker's
New York career. He and Pierre Lor-
Hand are the only Americans who ever
Won the blue ribbon of the turf though
Ten Eyck spent years and a fortune
in pursuit of 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-06
Not SO Bad as That.

Marks. Say old man. did / ever tell
you about the awful fright | got on
my wedding day?
parks. Ssh! No man should speak
like that about his Wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-06

There are said to be fully a thousand
idle men in San Francisco. And the
strike and other disturbances there
show that the old saying, THE devil
always finds work for idle hands to do"
is true.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-06
Natural Inference.

Where is the news interest in the in
formation that a Kansas city man
woke up from a long sleep and asked
for food? Are we to infer that he was
expected to ask for drink.-Chicaso
News,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-06
nnltled np AgaIn NJ snntlago.

The Cuban version Of the fight be
tween police and American sailors at
Santiago appears to be that the plue-
jackets had been doing some lno,e
Sbottlins up" in the port which made
Hobson famous.-New orleans Times
Democrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-06
Pope up to Date.

Mergers are monsters OF so fright
full mten that IN be hated need but to he
seen: but when they're seen, despalrlhs
of a cure, the public has to whistle
and endure.-Boston Globe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-06

When Orchards trial comes on no
lawyer VIII be found who has the
nerve to say that his many murders
were the result Of "brainstorms."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-06

San Francisco real estate men say
that house rent there Is too high. How
can It be otherwise. San Franciscans
being such high livers?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-06
Coming Into Season.

Market reports say hog products are
dull. This doesn't include the streetcar
Variety Indianapolis sun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-06

The Increase in the police force is a
good deal like cumulative evidence
it adds 70 but doesn't strengthen the
evidence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-06

y Star Valley, Wyo.. Jersey COW re-
Gently gave birth to four calves. She
certainly is a Star valley performer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-06

Cookers horse Orhv won the Derby,
And now Richard Is considerably more
than himself again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-06

spain makes as much fuss about
Prince Alfonso as America ever did
over Prince John or Prince Russell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-06

No Long Island, where the President
has his home, was not named for the
Rev, MIR. Long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-06

Baseball IS the true demenua Amer
icana And It promises to have great
run this season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-06

II looks ms though June was to be
a month of rains as well as roses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-06

Mr.. Bryan announces his unalterable
opposition to the third term idea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-06

ana III this advance the roNa' coupie
have taken the lead
AS tribute OF Hiiec'oh' some per-
eVolent citizens OF sweden nave dr'
cided to build a sanitarium Tor the
benefit ~ children suffering from
scrofula, I'm memory OF the anniver-
salN refuge for patients suffering
from tuberculosis was erected for
money presented to the royal couple on
the twentN-hfth anniversary OF their
accession to the throne. They take
more pleasure in monuments erected
10y beneVolenee IMAM In Inc most costly
presents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-06

Iror interest Schmitzs trial simply
isn't in it with HaywooTs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-06

Liberty Park is the only free resort,
And there are none any better.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-06

Senator Hale is i'll instead Of hale
-------------7
Assessing the hospitals will make
them sick.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-20
PreciOs sin cOmpetenciaM
MADERAS! Madeas! MADERAS!
ut La <Ponce Agricultural & Industrial Co.s-Compa
MA Agricola Industrial de Ponce. -Avenida Hostos, care
terra Ponce .-Playa, frente al Trolley.

oFRAC2 AL PU~BLICo:-cartoneda tab1as, tabones y tabloncIlo de p-
shtplen de Florida ehse superior, en- brute y labrados.
Iabloncllo hso y acordonado de I y de media pulgada, chanfdn y
1untea y molduras y ba1auskes de todas classes.
Pueras, ventanas, cans vaciaS para toda case de industries y traba-
jos de carpinterfa en- general & preos m6dcos.
VENDEMOS:-Tab1a de Spruce de d y S pulgadas de an
cho, caldad extra, & precios baratsimos.
TABLONCILLO DECLASE BUENA, 1o y>acordonado q $50 Ell
mhlar.
CLAVOTE labrado de nuestras maquinas, superior al imporado
aoordonado y en- GoEos largos sue faclitan Ell trabajo, a $40 81 mIlar
NCIA neutrality-suspicious. a la entrega de las maderas y en- Ell ACADIA
dl hHbajo.
No Sc atendera & ninguAa correspondence, queno venga dirgida a la
cempaHka.