davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-30
Intsrssa / los ProfussIss d nasIsa.

JESUS RENDON ALMIRA. - ITEMS
constante exiatenciR de los siguisntss inR'
trumentoB: Fiautinsg, Fiautas, TeEcsTolas,
Oboes, Requintos, ClaEinetes, Fagotey,
Violines ViolonoelIOs, ContEabsjos, Man.
dolinaE, Bendurrias, GuitsFEsE, CoEnetin.s,
Onovsnes, Tromb0nss, Baritouos, Bombsl
dinoB, Heiicones, (bsjog) TFi6Dgulos, Pia.
tillor. RedobIantss Bombos. M6todoH
de golfso = para toda clsas DE inatFumen'
tos Accessories n6sica en gensFal
sau Juan, r. R Apartsdo rdm 216 -
Gale de Allen ndm. 21 7 Sol ndm. 26.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-30
AWSO De SVBASTl

Proposiciones an pIisgo carrado Para Ia
compTa de musbleB snssTss para 81 Hos
pita Municipal de .ehte pueblo, Be admit
ran en- Ia sfciaa del sserstario del Concs
io Municipal hasta les diez de Ia mAnana
dis 10 del pE6ximo mes de Abril del CO
Erients Rfo, en que se Rbrirfn pdblics
ments.
RsIsci6n detalIada de TODD 10 que ss 10
tareHa comprRF, condolences que % han
de sjustar lRk pIoposiciones estarkn ID
manifesto durAnte las haraB h6bileE, en- Ia
efcinR dsI 8ecFetaTio del Concejo; y cual'
quiera otro infoFme que SO pids Ber6 faci
litRdo.
Santa ISabsI, P. r., Mario 25 ds i. 908.
Jose Santiago 9 Rivera, Alcalde Muni
oipsl. 2V
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-30
sLo gustn il ndsIea2 lQulsro oIrIs7

Compre una Pisnola an Piano pianos
Ii ds ID c6lebre casa THE AEOLIAN
Co., de New York que ha perfecCionado
aste Instruments hasts llsgar Ia RltuTa
que ssts. Cualquier persons pusde inter.
nTetsr una pieza de misica como b fueER
IN agtista.
Ademks, hay siempEs pianos do Is como
cids marca PLEYEL PiRnos Alemanes,
planes Webery maTca PARIS BAZAR,
eatoH tiItimos plazos & Tsz6n de $40 men'
nuaIes Bin pagan NADIA adelantado.
Una vista 81 PARIS BAZAAR de Pc
dro Giuati 8 ma caFta diriiidA 81 dspartA'
mento musical pondF6 Las psrBonaH inte'
EesadaE ca poseai6n de- loa datoB que 10
deRaen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-30

tudio Que despu6B al Ia CamaTs acspta
81 trabsjo de Ia comiai6n de oonfsTenciss
eB de dessRr que hsgs IN CTiteTio 10 mas
un6nime posible aunque conEeEvando cada
cuRl "a opoaici6n FeBpecto los puntos en-
que hRys difsrsnciaP.
El Behor Munoz hace presents que 30 hR
tratado de sconomizaF en 10 polibls rsbR'
jando aumsntoB que paYecfan injuHtifcadoB
, aumentsndo ptFtidas JuGtaV. Que pueF'
torriquRfiou amsFicanoB, en- destinoE id6n.
ticoB deban tsneT el miamo Bueldo, poF 10
m6nou, que ese hR Aido ell cEiterio de Ia
comi,i6D. Qae en- carreteTsB = gastoB do
instruction hubo la mayor amplitui
ComienzR 81 informe despu6l 90 Hus
psnde Ia session para continuar por IL
faYdo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-30
AVlSO De SUBASTR

Propoaiciones en- plisgo cerrado para Ia
adjudication ca pdblies subssts, para Ia
construction de una csgnioaFfa en- eatG
pueblo, ss admitir6u ca la ofcins del Sc,
cretaTio dsl Concejo Municipal haats la
de Ia mafans del dis l0 del pV6ximo
mss de Abril del ooTrisnts sno ca que aa
Rb,irsn pdblicamente.
Plano, pEeSupussto , plisyo de condicio
nes para Ia ejsouci6n de dichs obFs, esta
ran de manifesto en- Ia cfoina del Secrets
rio del Concejo; cualquisra otFo iDforme
seg6 fAci itado duYsnts las horas hGhiles de
efeina.
SAINTS Isabsl, P. R. Marza 25 de 1 908.
Jose Santiago 9 Riuora AIealds NUM-.
cipsl. 2v
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-30

nunca hs pssado IN sonroja tan grsude.
Cpaudo lIegamos Long Island llsme
IN poliofa y 10 bios sgraatsT.
--Todo eso es una ssrta dc falsedsdes
-dsclsr6 ftmsments Meyer, que dijo
tenar IS sf7s. Yo nunca ha visto & eStR
stn7ra 60 el ferry nj sn ninguna otra par.
ts hAsta gus me hizo srrsatar Voy
Jamaics, negocioB todoB los s6bRdoIY =
eho ibs h)y.
Meyer era de ojoS azuleU, bigota oscuro 2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-30

a. IA; LA IIss cusnra enegO
Tadicament
q FTl Ell RAQUITSMO DE Los NNOs CoNVALECEN
NEl no hay NADIA Tvaice podgioso
desde comienza toma
El4ESIOMAGO MAS SUSCEPTIBLE 10 de-
deacn para los enermos periodic agudo
De venta todas las farmacias.
Representative para Puerto Rico.
Miguel Ca5elas Yeyaro
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-30
Yestfa bien.

veBtia biep.
A dsapecho de Ia protesta. el msgiAtTR'
do Smith 10 oblig6 psgar $500 dc mUIts
poT ConductR deBoFdenada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-30
MARROW.
LACTO MARROW.

P'n5do con N33sh q Oo POI d stro An,s.ao d New York
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-30

MARIO 90 1908.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-30

Box 525. San Juan.
The sun., 1908-04-26
AMERICA ADMIREs FRANCE,
But for WFShg Roaseas Tardlsu Thinks
To See Across the Atlantic.
Special Coble DsspAiek % THy sun

Special Cobls DsspAiek 70 THy SUN
PARIS April y. When Presldept Carnot
Was sssassinatsd at Lyons m June 1894
the Eighth Regiment ofIIRht Cavalry. was
acting az his bodyglad, Asa pupishment
for allowing the assassin, Caserio. 10 com.
NIT the crime the regiment was deprived
Of the plume Of cocks feathers that orna-
mented lts shake Cen Picquart Minister
Of War, after fourteen years has restored
the plume.
NJ, Tardieu foreign editor Of the Tenn ps
discussing American admiration and friend
ship for France. testhee unresegvedly To
the existence and strength Of these senti-
ments. bit expresses dlssatisfactlon as re-
CARDS the causes OF Frances attraction for
the Americans. He says that the latter
admire In France not her force but her
charm, not her policy and capacity for ac-
tion but her elegance and taste In fashions
literature aud ART thus judging the country
as though II we're a museum instead Of a
modern people rich in ideas and capital
This, NJ, Tardieu says. Ia due partly to the
French being the last vanQlished people
Of Europe Sedan, for Americans, domin-
ates modern French history. Tardieu
found. however, that Frances brilliant
fighting in Morocco has done more for her
renown than twenty years Of peaceful
undertakings, several Americans having
confessed that they had not believed France
capable Of such energy. He says:
Americans generally are better Informed
upon Frances weakness than upon her
strength Most Of those who visit France
seek first aristocratic acquaintance, In
formation gathered from these is stamped
With the pessimism Of the saloons. which
are full Of prejudice
NJ Armengand, an engineer and scien.
tist who has for many years been expert
menting with the telespectroscope or tele-
photo, which Ia intended TO extend the range
OF human vision to extraordinary distances.
says he has so far perfected bis apparatus
that he. can now foretel that the time is not
far distant when a man sitting In Paris or
London will be able TO see what Ia going on
in New York
He asserts that he has made remarkable
progress in his experiments during the last
three months The apparatus ia similar
to that used for the telegraphic transmission
Of photographs He utilities the proper
ties Of selenium. His method was inspired
by the development Of the cinematograph.
The sun., 1908-04-26
ObltuaD Notes.

lhOmss Arnold Buffum Of I6AA Hlckp
street Brooklyn. died Yesterday a. the age
of 81 wears Ip 10 The time Of his retirement
from active lie five years ago he had been
for upward Of thirty years prominently
identified with The business Of william Knowl-
ton 4 Sons one Of the largest houses dealing
in straw goods in this city. Mr. Bufum
Youngest son OF Judge Thomas Buhum, who
Was Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Rhode
lsla nd in the first half Of the last century
and resigned his office on account Of the OBJ
iectons which he enterta ined as n Quaker
TO the nfiictiOn Of capital punishment. On
the maternal side Mr. Bufum was related
to Ppleg Arnold a distinguished Rhode
Isla nder. who represented that Colony IN the
Continental Congress MIR. Bufum vas q
member Of the First Presbyterion Church
in Brooklyn OF which he was a deacon for
iions Of the late Rev Charles Cuthhcrt' Hall
and the prPsent pastor. DR. l.. Mason Clarke
lie leaves a widow. but no children
berkeley Mostvu, who for nineteen years
had been connected with the management
OF the Astor estate, died last night AZ his
home 3js Lexington avenue. Of pneumonia
lie was AZ wears old and was born In County
Sligo, Ireland Ills father, MILAN Charles
Mostyn, came from Mostyn. Wales The son
was graduated from Trinity College, Dublin,
in 1867, and came here in lS73 as snecial repre-
Dany. In that year he married Mary Louise
Porter who died q yenr later. In 1898 he
married Helen ChanlPr Stevens widow OF
Alexander H stevens She survives him.
Ne was n vice president Of the 81 George
Society and OF the British schools and lni-
versties club and wHs q member Of the
University and the Rockaway Hunt clubs,
The sun., 1908-04-26

nlNHFrN NNhhNloNAiNt w .
wAsHNoroS FORECAST PoR TO DAT AND TO Morrow
For eastern H,S York sAopsrs o-ddv ,respf
generally IaiT n sHifsms southern portion. fair ana
cooler tomorrow brSS 10 Nigh SouArsa 10 nouh-
rsH pindS.
For New England, showers 10 day, and warmer
In Maine: generally fair tomorrow and cooler 10
western portion; brisk 10 high southwest to vea
winds
For eastern PenhSylvAnla, showers this morn
ing. followed by clearing fair and cooler 70 NOR.
row; fresh 10 brisk southwest 10 northwest winds
For New Jersey and Delaware. generally fair
70 day and 70 morrow cooler 10 morrow; brisk
70 moderately high southwest u northwest winds
FOr the District OF colubbiA, Maryland and
Virginia. generally fair today and 70. morrow:
fresh 70 brisk southwest 70 northwest winds.
For western New York. showers and cooler
today parity cloudy tomorrow; bnsk To high
southwest 10 west winds.
For western PennsytvaniA cooler and EsneraIy
taiT to-day; partly cloudy to.monOW: bnIk 70
hlgh wee, 20 SS-aNesi WtndI.
The sun., 1908-04-26
Tha weather.


To, storm noted oVet Nebraska on Friday had
it, centre over northern Wisconsin yesterday
causing rain throughout the Lake regions and "a
almost all the Atlantic states and dominating con
dltonS over all sections from the Atlantic coast
10 the Rocky Mountains West OF the Rocky Noun
taIns and In the Southwest the weather was gen
orally fair.
The rainfall WAa heavy At points In the upper
Lake regions II was warmer In the Lake districts
the upper OHIO VAlSy and the interior NJ New
York and the south Atlantic states.
From the middle aud upper Mississippi Valley
westward TO the Pacific coast II was cooler with .
small area of freezing weather 10 southern Mon tanG
aud northern Wyoming. .
In this city the day was cloudy and threatening
with an occasional sprinkle of'raln; cooler; wind.
lght 10 fresh east TO southeast average humidity.
" per cent; barometer corrected to read 10 sea
level. asa NJ, 0.S6; SP,. ". epss,l
Tie temperature yesterday, a. recorded bS the
or,ciaI the hemOWsteT ia shown In the annrIed table:
The sun., 1908-04-26
ROMAN TOPICS.
New S,or, of ADMINISTRATIONS Engagement
Result Of Vatican SacrlIcVe.
Sp'cill CnbIs D,sOatch 10 THE sun

ND'CiH CdbN DfsDdich 10 lHh sun.
ROM, April g. Silence Is maintained in
official circles In regard 10 the present status
u the engagement of the Duke of the
Abruzzi and Miss katherine Elkins The
most recent report Is that the King has
consented to a prOviso for years en- gage
menI In support Of this statement an
official Of the royal household ia quoted a.
saving ~ there are roses they shall bios
SON
The sacriege in the Sistine Chapel on
Faster Sunday when Prof Foilbogen and
his Afo and sister -in-law after rartakina
Of the communion from the hands Of the
Pope spat out the consecrated host, has
resulted in orders being issued by Mgr
Bislete. papal majoruomo, that in future
not only will papal audiences be restricted
but only Catholics will be admitted to hear
the Pope's mass,
This Ia q return TO Pope Leo's custom for
the abolition OF which the Nodernists blame
Pope Plus y. conplaining & hat the privilege
was recently extended 70 all ca SSes whether
aborers or distinguished Catholics or Prot
estsnts from abroad
The sun., 1908-04-26
MME. GOrLD on AWERICL.-
40 Rcnncment Hero, she Says DESIRES TO
SccInde Herself
so,cM cahl, DespaitA 10 TnE Sry

.sp,r,li Cdbl, DsSp1ich 10 THF SrS
PARIS. April 25 The Naples correspond
ent Of the journal reports an interview with
Nine Anna Gould He says she declined
"a speak Of any marriage possibilities. but
thus explained her liking for the French
aristocrSoy:
III we favor marriages with Europeans il
il because we desire to elevate our standing
We seek on the old continent tho ideal
qualities which we have not had time to
realye in the United States We Il Ike
arstocracv because we have nor got II al
home. and We believe French aristocraoy
is the last >storehoise Of the rednements oi
which Americans are ignorant.
Nine. Gould concluded by saying: Now
desire to Isolate myself from the crowd.
wish to preserve my life from the lmpor
unitv Of fools
The sun., 1908-04-26
EX-U. s. SENATOR CiMDEN DEAD.
He Vas One Of the WealtlIeSt Men In west
NIrglnIa.

virginia.
BALTIMORE, Md, April 25. johnson n.
Camden. eX-United States Senate from
West Virginia and dne OF the wealthest
men in that State died here this morning
Of congestion Of the kidneys
Senator Camden was born in Louis
county. Va. March q, 1923. When II years
old he was appointed to the United States
Military Academy al West Point, where he
remained two ye1rs, reagning 10 take up
the study Of law lie was admitted to the
bar in 1851 and was appointed Common
wealth's Attorney OF >BraEton county the
same wear The next years he wns elected
10 the same Office for Nicholas county.
The foundation for his great wealth was
laid in lRis, when he bought land on which
petroleum had been discovered Re estab-
iishe1 the Camden Consolidated Oil Com
pany, which his 4 nee been a sorbed by the
Standard Oil Contrary. with which Mr.
(amdeu he,ame identified
In 1882 Senator amden was instrumental
in organi,ng the Ohio River Railroad Com
pany from Wheeling TO Kenona Later he
orqani g and built the railroad from Fair
mount 10 Carksturg known as tho Monon-
gahela River Railroad, along the west bran'h h
OF tte Mononoahela River. opening a tre-
mendous coal field which marketed 900 900
tons of coal annually In 1881 he was elected
United States Senator and again In iseN
was ee'tei to ~ tho uneTpired term Of
John y. kenna
Senator Clmden was married in 1855
to Miss Anna Thompson Of Wheeling.
daughter Of the late Judge George "
Thompson. They had two children, a
son, johnson \. Camden, Jr.. who lives
in Kentucky, and a daughter, Anna, who
is the wife Of Gen B D. Spillmsn % War
rngtnn, Va
The sun., 1908-04-26
COREANS OENOUNCE STEVENS,
Hut HaM allan Colony Denies Any Part In
Ills Murder Hate Japanese.

Hut Hawaiian Colony Denies any Fert n
Ills Murder Hate Japanese.
HoNoLuLy, April 1.-THE Coresn colony
Of Hawaii at large meeting held here
passed resolutions denying the statement
that Coreans in Hawaii knew Of or in
tended the assassination Of Durham W.
Stevens or abetted II in any way.
The resolutions declareI that while the
Coreans knew Stevens had played the
part Of a traitor to their country they
knew that his assassination would only
react on their own country.
They also assert that peaceahle conquest
Of Corea by the Japanese iS impossible. as
The Coresns hate the japanese and will
not mix with them.
The sun., 1908-04-26
BRITISH TOSS ONLY SEVEN,
Fort, seven soldiers Wounded In right
Win the MOhmand Trlbesmen.
.gp,cial CabIt DsIpaich 10 THI sun
Sp,clH CqbIt Df'pdieI 70 THE 80

0pFVW IV0IF UT'pNTtT 70 Tue NVN'
LONDON, April TO The official list OF rhe
casualties in Maior-Gen. Sir James Will
cocks forces in hS recent engagement
with the Mohmand tribesmen on the north
western frontier shows that seven men were
killed and forty-seven wounded
The majority Of these were natives. For
officers we're among the wounded
The sun., 1908-04-26
A Cool Mug Or Glass Of
Evans
Cream Ale
RUSSIAN STEEL WORKs BURNED.
Loss Tive and q Half Millions In COnnagrS.
tlOn at AbukhOH.

SDtdd Cdbl; Despatch 10 THH SUN
Ut PETERSBURG. April 25.-The Govern
ment steel works at Abukhod we're de-
stroyed by FIRE to-day
The loss ia S2,SOO,OOO.
The sun., 1908-04-26
Cardinal PertsnSya Dead.

Special Cabt DsSpaieh 10 THI SON
RoME, April 25.-CardinRl Januarius
Portanovs, Archbishop of Rsguo-C -Calabna,
died to-day Of q paralytic stroke. He was
born a. Naples on October II. islS, and
created and proclaimed on June 10, iSas.
The sun., 1908-04-26
ART AND SOCIETY.

The committee TO choose pictures for
the Academy are tired Of the constant
innuendoe upon the poorness OF the eX-
hbitions, 40 this year the Academy re-
j'ctions have been more reckless than ever
before, and II the exhibition contains fewer
paintings, at least better average will he
maintained.
Americans will be greatly in evidence
during the opera season, which will begin
Thursday. Lady Cooper, the Countess Of
Yarmouth. J. Pierpont Morgan, Amhsssa-
dor Reid and Mrs Glasgow. Mrs. Adair,
Mrs. Harry Higgins, Mrs Ronalds, Mrs
Msckay, Mrs. Newhouse. Lady Paget and
the Countess Of stafford are among the
box holdcrs
Mrs, Klabur haS just arrived 10 London
from a motor tour She says that even
the most patriotic American must acknowl-
edge the superiority Of the English and
Continental roads over the American ones.
s we'll as the more sensible police patrol
syslem.
Mrs. Field Gibson, who has been visiting
the Beattys at their hunting lodge, has
come TO London for the season.
MIR, and Mrs. Richard McCreery have
been travelling on the Continent since their
return from America. but are nov at their
10 se at Foliejon Park, near Windsor.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-11-21

following describe
 young weighing from 1900 lbs to i7oo lbs, 20 head of fine young large well broken work mules from to
 
  old weighing from o broken driving years old, weighing 900 lbs 1900 lbs. of welrend saddle from old weighing children to
 head of old weighing hom9 o 1900 lbs of small saddl and gentle geldings od weigh ing horses
  Duhams and Ho 
 TERMS OF SALE-SN MONTHS TIME WILL GIVEN ON ALL PURCHASES APPROVED PAPER AT 10 PER CENT INTEREST A CENT DISCOUNT WILL ALLOWED.
 SAM WATKINS, Auctioneer further information call the California Calexico Watkins Grand Barbecue and Free Lunch at Noon FORGET DATE, SATURDAY, AM CONFERENCES WILL MEET
Imperial Valley press., 1908-11-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land otfee at Los Angeles, California, oeto- Der t2, 1908.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-11-21
THE INTELLECTUAL WEST

Fl Centro is new town. Measured by months, it is not many of them since it came out of the raw desert a newborn community. No doubt down on the beautiful Hudson river, where the Palisades cast their shadows, the people who know so little about their own country think Fl Centro is still a very raw place." Maybe the Tuxedo style of dress has not yet become com mon down in Imperial county.
 But Fl Centro has organized Uni versity Club and will no doubt be able to find a large number of persons qual- flied for membership.
 There has always been more or less misapprehensiona about the intellectual quality and culture of the West. The men and women who clung close to Boston Common and to Central Park were at all times prone to forget that Chicago was not built by the Aborigi- nes, nor San Francisco by Native Sons. The men and women who spoke of the West as raw, forgot their friends, neighbors, brothers and sisters, cous- ins and aunts, who had bade them good-by and turned their faces with the sun to seek fortune in the West. Many an oak opening or prairie ex- panse blossomed into a village and grew to be a city under the fascinating influence of Harvard and Yale men, who had enterprise enough to hang the crane for their new home in a log hut. Dress suits may not have been a large part of their baggage, but they took with them a plentiful supply of Latin and Greek, of higher mathematics and the best literature. Good manners and artistic accom- plishments were as prevalent in pro- portion to the population on the shores of the Great Lakes and on the banks of the Great Rivers as on the smaller ponds and streams of New England and New York, where these empire builders, the winners of the West, came from and brought all there was at home under their hats. At the camp fire, by the mines in the rough noun tains, many man in rusty overalls read his Virgil and even Homer.
 Here's a bumper to the University Club of El CentTo We will bet big apple that there will be many men and women in it's ranks, who, at feast
Imperial Valley press., 1908-11-21
SCHOOL OPENING AND
 FARMERS INSTITUTE
Two Events Merged Into One Give Promise of interesting Programs
 By Practical Speakers.

December 10 and II give promise of becoming important dates to the Imperial Valley ranchers who take ad- vantage of the fine array of practical instruction to he spread before them at the El Centro Farmers Institute.
 The formal opening of the Imperial Valley Collegiate Institute will take place at Heber on the afternoon of the 10th of December, and on that evening the programme to be given in the Holt opera house at El Centro will be of an educational character. Dean Charles J. Booth, of the Collegiate Institute; Dean E. J. Wickson, of the University of California, and other college repre-. sentatives will appear on the program.
 The sessions of Friday, December II, will open at 10 o'clock, and will be in charge of J. B. Neff of Anaheim, conductor of Farmers Institutes for Southern California, under the aus pices of the State University.
 Rearing Queen Bees" will be dis. cussed by Prof. R. Benton, of the Uni versity of California; Eucalyptus for Lumber" will be the subject of N. D. Ingham of the Santa Monica Forestry station. Date Culture" will be pre- sented by Prof. S. c. Mason, of the United States Department of Agricul- ture; and Cotton Culture" will be presented by Prof. Peterson of the Experimental Station at Yuma.
 The evening sessions programme will include an address by Prof. E, J. Wickson, and a presentation of the subject of "The Flower Garden" by Mrs. NJ. E. Shreman of Fresno. It is probable that Ernest Braunton, expert fioriculturist. will also be present and speak on Town and Farm Adorn- ment."
 A full discussion will follow the presentation of each topic.
 The committee on arrangements is composed of w. B. Wilsie, R. H. Clark Prof. C. J. Booth and Rev. Glasby The committee on exhibits and decor ations is E. B. Forester, Rowland Pearson, J. w. Purcell, F. A. Waite D. V. Noland, Mrs. c. E. Paris, Mrs. J. M. Eshleman and Mrs. Lewis Hav- ermale.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-11-21
How to Cure a Cold.

Be as careful as you can you will occasionally take cold, and when you do, get medicine of known reliability, one that has an established reputation and that is certain to effect quick cure. Such a medicine is Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. It has gained a world wide reputation by its re- markable cures of this most common ailment, and can always be depended upon. It acts on natures plan, re- lieves the lungs, aids expectoration, opens the secretions and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. During the many years in which it has been in general use we have yet to learn of single case of cold or attack of the grip having re- suited in pneumonia when this remedy was used, which shows conclusively that it is a certain preventive of that dangerous disease. Chamberlain s Cough Remedy contains no opium or other narcotic and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by Sam. w. Dunaway, drug gist.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-11-21
FOR DESERT DEVELOPMENT.

The Delta Implement Go. is one of the new forces which have joined to furnish accoutrements for the con- quest of the desert. Frank Reading, president and manager, has been as- sociated in the Newell Matthews Co., of Los Angeles, while his lieutenant Frank Thill, has been schooled in the same house, as we'll as with the L. M Davenport Go. Bids are in for their new building on Fourth and Main streets, one-story brick structure. 5Ox140 feet. Work will be started on it as soon as a bid is accepted, and farm implements and vehicles will fill the completed building.