davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-11-13
WHO GOT THE LOOT?

May we expect now to have some
light shed on the moot question, who
got the $40. 0OG., 900 tho government paid
for tho French property on the Panama
canalf
1t IS earnestly to he hoped, by al
good citizens. that the administration
ut Washington will take the public into
its confidence without having to lie
forced by the resolution of COMPRESSION.
al inquiry which Mr. Raincy of Illinois
has declared he will introduce.
All we know now IL that the govern.
mcnt paid the 80 millions. aud paid it
through the banking house of j. r..
Morgan q Go. But we don't know TO
whom the money was paid. All the
records Of the transaction were rcmOv.
cd from Paris to Washington. And
they are not accessible at Washington.
Diligcnt search has failed to uncover
them.
Meanwhile the charge stands that
this money WA paid TO an American
syndicate. engineered by Nelson Crom.
well. and participated in by relatives
Of the official family. The charge
that this syndicate was given
advance information that the Panama
route was to bc chosen for the canal.
and that by virtue of this advance in.
II was enabled TO huy for u
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-11-13
Worlds Tribute 10 Mothers

AT Il mothers meeting Il youny
woman rccnunted with some pride a
number Of proverbs about mothers.
"'lt is easier for n poor mother Ia
keep seven children than for seven
children to keep II mother That sad
and striking provcrb." She said. II,
from the Swiss.
"A mothers love is lew every day
III" who will nbi luInd his mother will
spmc day have IL mind the iaiI.r
Better lose Il rich father than a poor
mother a fathers love Is only knee
deep. but II mothers reaches t., the
heart Those splendid proverbs are all
German.
The Hindoos SAY p~oetically, Mother
mine. ever mine, whether Ike rich or
poor
The Ncnctians say. Mother He
who has II calls her; he who has nom,
misses her
The BohcmiInS SAY. A mothers
hand is soft even when it strikes.
THE Lithuaninns say. Mother means
martyr"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-11-13
Hearst Is a Dead One

The New York Evening Post, in COM
mcnting on the miscrably small vote
cast for Hcarst's Independence party,
says:
Mr.. Hearst is now definitely deprived
of his martyrs crown, for which he has
substituted IA fools cap. He cannot
even claim to have defeated Bryan and
Chanlcr: for the little fringe Of votes
which his personally conducted Indie.
pendencc party cast was absolutely
negligible in the large result. This is
Il terrible blow not only to an impudent
chalratan, but to all his bOasting about
the irresistible political power Of his
newspapers. lie and his hirclings have
talked rs if, when the journal spoke,
1000. 900 readers said amen. and 1000.
00G voters rushed to record their ap.
prOval at the polls. That humbug is
now exploded. When even the most
blatant journalism sets itself against
the popular stream. il Is swept away
with other rotten vegetables. Tho true
comment on Ifcarst's further political
~prctcnsions can best I've conveyed to him
in language Of the kind he uses. and
which has been heard within the past
few weeks from hundreds of his former
followers: "Itcarst2 Aw. he's Il dead
one"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-11-13
Sam Davis Bets a Few Hats on ". J. Bryan

One Of the features of the election
in Nevada was the number of hats
Sam Davis, the STATE Publicity com
missioner, waged and lost. Davis
thought Bryan's election was a fore
gone conclusion, and everywhere he
went he bet IA $500 hat. He made II
political speech ut Winnemucca near
the close Of the campaign and after
that he bet two hats where he had
been betting one before.
Now demands are coming in for
hats from Sam. his Republican friends
being at the smiling end of the de-
mand. and Sam is busy keeping mp.
Yesterday he shipped to Goldticld II
bunch uf lawmakers that were worn
by farmhands ON his ranch in the
summer of 1889. He has also bought
from Il Carson hat man IL whole cargo
Of those white hats that were worn 10y
Blaine men in 1891.
What hc would have done with the
dclugG Of hats he would have got had
Bryan been elected is hard to say. hut
it is more than probable that every
COW on the IIOlstcin ranch would have
had u winter lDnnct.-RcnO Rcvcillr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-11-13
INVASION OF TURF THIEVES

The turf thieves that have been kicked
out of the State of California because
they made such Il robbers root of the
EmoryvilIe race track are now preplr-
ing to invade Nevada and secure 4
charter to rob the people of Nevad for
period OF twenty years.
No one i'll Nevada objects to decent
racing but this track Became such Il
reeking stencil in the no>t-iis II Cali
fo:niu that the whole outfit were kicked
ont. They now propose to Locate their
outfit i'll Nevada and they are now
sending their emisaries ont 70 Nevada 10
fasten their tenticles on the people of
Nevada.
These people should bc given a short
shift in Nevada not because they are
racing men but because they are
crooked racing men and merely make
the sport of kings an instrument 10
rob the public.
Every elected member of the assembly
should declare himself OH this question
at once. Appeal.
The Appeal sounds II note of warning
that the people of Nevada should heed.
When the state was i'll hard straits fl
nancially the prizc.tight law WAS pass
ed because it brought in Il little rev
enue and a desperate effort WAS made
to fasten a lottery OH the people Oh the
plea that it would bring in enough re-
venue to run the state government.
Hoping to catch the people asleep, II
special election was forced upon the
people in the middle of winter. but
enough turned ont and voted to kill
the proposition.
If the crooked race.track gamblers of
California think they can coine To Ne.
vuda and procure Il 20 year charter to
conduct their theiving business, they
will find public sentiment 81 aroused
that the legislator who vote for it will
then and there dig his political grave.
The people Of Nevada are i'll no mood
ut this time to look with favor upon
licensing any more gambling schemes
We have too many now and their days
are about numbered.
Let the race track crooks Of Califor
mia take notice now that Nevada wants
neither them nor their crooked business
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-11-13
Estray Notice.

4 gray gclding. < or o years Of
age. branded r with bar below with
hook curving downward on ends of bar
and II diamond bench upside down on
left shoulder. and a bay gclding about
10 years old, branded X with 9 dots
above the iron OH the left hip. came to
my ranch ON South Fork about the 10th
Of last July.
Tho gray gclding has a wire cut across
the breast and left shoulder and weighs
about 1850 pounds Tho bay gcldiug
has a little white on the left hind foot
and weighs about 1900 pounds.
Tho owner can get these horses by
proving property and paving all OK.
pcnscs for keeping and advertising.
A.MGmSwoLD.
Lee. Elko County. Nevada.
Elko. Nevada. November o.. 1908.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-11-13
The STENCIL OF 1904 REPEATED

In 1896, 1900, again in 1904, and again
in 1903, the republican party, through
the generosity of the trusts and com
bines, purchased the election OF. a presi.
dent of these United States. When the
first sale was made i'll 1896. so much
Indignation was expressed by the
American people that il was Thought
that there would be no repetition of the
event, but 1900, 1904, and again in the
present year of our Lord, it has been
demonstrated that the American people
have become calloused and that they
will witness the barter and sale of a
presidency with the same equanimity
with which they would view Il pastoral
play in a modern theatcr.
This but too fully illustrates the pur-
chasing power Of N Money will
accomplish wonders. 1t will do all
but raise the dead. If in the days Of
Mark HQnna the republicans We're
hrazcn in their collections and Use of
corruption funds, they were wen more
depraved under Cortclyou and Rose
welt in 1901, for while the republican
hands rakcd in the money of the corpor-
tiOns and corporation owners, and re-
publican methods rcckCd with cOrrup-
tions Mr.. Roosevelt actually had the
%etfrontcry to, on the eve of election,
issue a tcmpcstuous denial of the truth.
with the ring of outraged and bleeding
~righteouness. This year, however, the
matter has become 50 Common that the
strenuous president has not seen fit To
deny that there was u barter and sale.
The people have now found out why
it was that the republican party would
not make known it's campaign con
tributions prior to election. They have
discovered that had This been done, they
would have become aware of the
immense fund which had been raised
from the trusts and combines and would
have resented its use and abuse. 1t also
demonstrates why the national rcpubli.
can convention ut Chicago. when the
plank bearing on publicity of campaign
| CoIlll lDllllOilo IN w W. "lt
voted it down by Il majority so large
that its author was ashamed to look his
plank in the face after it had been he
fore the convention. III there is any
thing in history. that has squarely
indisputably and %etcrnally established,
it is that the republican party managers
were i'll Il conspiracy to- dcbauch tho
electorate and purchase the presidency
in 1904. 1t will not be many days
until it will I've possible to prove
the same situation existed in the
present election. No party needs M
immense slush fund in the last days OF
q campaign. and yet the fact is noto
rious that in the last two weeks of tho
one just closed tho republican party
appealed for, and raised more funds
than 1t did during the entire other
portion Of the proceedings. Not only
was money raised i'll an immense
amount, bit it was spent in Il away
that the managers of the republican
party dare not make public to the pcO,
pie. Right here in Missouri II shining
cxcmplification of this fact is manifest.
for without the tremendous outlay oI
money, there could not and would have
been no transferring of the State OF
Missouri 10 the republican column
st Joseph Observer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-11-13
CAN THE POLICE LAW
be AMENDED?

There is considerable discussion in
the state press as to whether the police
law can DO amended by the incoming
legislature. Those who hold that IL
cannot claim that the law was approved
by the people as it stands and that any
amendments made hy the Legislature
must bc approved by the people before
they can become effective.
Tho amendment to the state constitu.
ton authorizing tho referendum does
not say that the legislature shall not
have the power /" amend any law that
has been approved hy the people at the
polls. That question was raised here a
few days before the election by Judge
Fitzgerald who claimed that the police
law If approved could not bc amended,
annnllcd or set aside by the Legislature.
but must remain in full force and effect
as 1t now is. Tho referendum law does
say that any act that is approved by
the people shall not be made inOmra.
tive. annullcd or set aside by the lcgis.
laturc. but is silent as to the w Of
the Legislature to amend. This we
think gives the Legislature the power
TO amend. because that power Is not
especially prohibited. But this is a
consi,;'tional question and the writer
J.. not y constitutional lawyer.
The Carson Appeal fakes the stand
!hat all amendments to tho Inv
must be submitted TO and approved
by the people before thcy can bc
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-11-13
4 Tree Reading Room For Elko

The Woman's Guild Of St. Paul's
church. will at an early date nIcn a
free reading room. for men aud grown
boys, AT Leonard Hall. They ask in
this effort, the cooperation and assist
ancc of the people Of liiko. Books.
magazines and papers are desired. also
contributions OF money for running
expenses. II is decided to begin this
work i'll Il simple and economical way,
and To attempt, 10y this effort. to fill II
long felt need. Few towns of this size
are without Il free reading room. II
Elkr IL growing, if its population is
expected 10 inCrcts,'. this is one Of the
first and most important steps towards
its hrttcrmcnt. In making this effort.
the members of the Child rely upon the
help of the people. The following
officers have been appointed to serve for
six months: Mrs. George 5. Brown.
president; Mrs. II. \. Thompson. vice.
president; Mrs. \. l.. Foster, secretary;
Mrs. j. Il. Fitzgerald. treasurer. Ex-
ccutivo Committee, Mrs. w. w. Boohrr
Mrs. NJ. Russell Dorsey, Mrs. f. y.
F~rissGll, Mrs. G.. b. Henderson, Mrs. j.
A. Mcbride.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-11-13
riie the propertr II unloaded on the

trifie the property it unloaded on the
government at an enormous figure.
This is an ugly charge-and it has
not been denied. The republican party
promised publicity after election rs
to its campaign fund. 1t owes the
country. and especially its own menu
bers. some after-election publicity AS TO
this canal deal. : And this publicity
should re voluntary. not forced.-Ely
Exposition.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-11-13

The next big battle in this state will
he In" II between the state and the
gnng of Encryvillc racing men who
will III here this winter asking for "a
twcnty.ycar franchise To maintain
sixty days racing here every fall
Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-11-13
Gold Oldest Of Metals

Gold is probably the oldest Of the
metals. bninS known aS far back as
history reaches, writes Evan w. Bus.
kctt, in the Mining World. That gold
was one Of the first metals used by man
is probably due to- the fact that it
occurs in nature in the metallic state;
that its color i attractive, and il is
easily worked into crude ornaments hy
haInmcring. The metal has always
been highly priced because IF its hcauti.
ful yellow color, which remains unfair.
nishcd in all climates. ana its rarity.
The lowest orders Of civilized man
possess gold ornaments and these were
often the cause Of ancient wars.
---. - 60.
All tho late urrtod date bakery goods
nj (NHhruup'L
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-11-13
ritolies and the District of Columbia

ritoiies and the District of Colnmbia
have no presidential vote.
Suppose II candidate should die be
tween the November election and the
date of the assembling of the elector,
al colleger
The electors would probably receive
instructions from IA national conven'
ton or from recognized party leaders.
In 1872. when Greeley, the minority
candidate. died after the election.
his votes were scattered. Six Georgia
electors, for instance, voted for B.
Gratz Brown and three for Greedy.
The Greeiy votes .7ere rejected by con-
| gress. Thomas \. Hendricks and
Brown divided the votes that had been
intended for Greeley.
After the voting what is dOner
A certified copy is sent by special
messenger tn Washington. On the
| second Wednesday in February con-
gress meets to count the votes and to
the election.
II there is a dispatc ovr- the cleo
tural vote Of certain states, As there
was in 1876. what is doner
In 1897 congress enacted u INV
providing that II donotiui returns
should TX sent in. the one should ID
recei'ei winch HAS lhe ceT'!Hcate q!
II state tribunal appointed tu canvass
me N"'e-'ha' i, ]" Is lti' I" STATE a"-
: - -.
'i'Ii''e> /" "eclue whether tue 'iett'-
IL r2'el c"S' ny eitS''rs unAE CHOSEN.
40" axe 'He huiio+r OF e'ecioFS Tor
e'ch S'''e choSshE
E'Sh stale haS AH many rs II ms
seha'oFS anu representatives
''s 'He constitution P:''Srihi -"
e',c'o'S lhn'' u" CHOSEN! ...
~ leaves tl.'a -o'he "'ate.
AFT 'hcS not always '"'ed Tor on Il
Sthtr.i 'lcNetE
ihes haPpeh 10 Tie nov. But u
ieBtsiat"re may provide inherently.
III 'o'e 'hs Soi"r'1a lcSi'iature ch"se
'He save e'ectorS- WI ihoihlS WAT
Sol H''u 'ne "'her gay Ih't uuder the
i""s Oh 'coiEla IL no ticket receives Il
nn'I't''H Ill "eor8'a inc cholcc oi clec-
'ois II thrown INTO inc i~eSiSlatnre' In
lo'- "'IiiSah Notcu oh lis electors 10y
oonsrcssioh' uiS'ric'S'
iho" w" S'''cS Soh'e'i'heS SP'it 'ile'r
e'ec'oral 'Ote''
oc'aSiohlliE Il popular clector VIII
receive enough complimentary votes
70 eject MIN even IL Ills lcllowa Oh the
''."e' "' "cic''c". "onletihhcS MIS-
taxes III marking ballots VIII result IN
u o''i"en e'ec'ora' wore III IL cioSc
stare.
nhat determines the date oi the
h''ioh"' cicc'ioh'
III loio prescribed ina IL
oe hciu Oh 'iie 1neSday after the hr't
MONDAY III November. Before thai
'''na so"'c "i the states heid eiectlohs
Oh inherent Day
D'eS +" pInfa'ity Ill the electoral
coIies'S eject!
NO Inc CONSTITUTION provinces tha'
u no c',no'i'ia'e snail receive " MAJOR
Ivy vi 'ne olcctoral votes inc election
sn"'i oe thrown INTO 'he mouse the
'hi'c hiS"est c"lui''a'e' ONLY oeihs
H'tou on''11 I
no" "ocs 'ie " vote!
''''H y S'"'cS, i'"JoritS vi th'
iicn"ciS from c'oh S'a'e GUSHING i'
'oto'
las All 'lec'lon eve Deer thrown
''to INC ho'So'
Us '"lcc' III looo' Wheh Jcier
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-11-13

The board Of pardons has committed
Buckaroo Jacks death sentence tn life
imprisonment. He was to have been
hung ut the penitcntiary today for the
murder Of his squnw.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-11-13
THE DAILY INDEPENDENT

Entered 1T the ElEo %postonace for transmissioL
through the mails as sccond-ciass matter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-11-13

All tho late up"to.dato bakery goods
at Gochranc's.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07
ANUNCIO De SUBASTA.
O0psrtameRto del IntOrIOr Do Pgert0 Rico.
BUREAU DE OBRAs PUBLTCAe.
0fsina del S4perinttndents.
SAP Juan, P. R., Mayo 4, 1908.

SAP Juan, T. r., Mayo 4, 1908.
PEoponiciOnos en- pliegou Corrado1 para
Ia adjudication on pdblica subasts de Il
ConBtrUcCi6n de kil6metrou mas uosnoE,
de u caFEeseTa nGmsro Is, Yauco. Care.
terra nGmero II, SsCci6n KmB. O9.5. "a
admitiEGn On estR Ofcina hquts lsR 10
9. NJ. del dfR Is de Mayo, 1908 en- qua
Es abTiE6n pdblicamente.
FL pTesupuesto BpPoximRdo de lSg obFar
asciende 4 39,232 90.
Todos loB datos neCeuRFioB impFeSoB de
propuniCioneB y contratos inUtEucCioneS
4 los p0stoTeS 90 daFk en- eata ORoina.
Ismbi@a Ee tAciIitaT6n azuleg de los planoa
mediante un dsp6sito provisional de $40
que seE6n TeembolsadoB al devoIveE dichog
Rzuleg.
Ssrf cOndiCi6n s1eucial del ContFato q,
81 ContTatists,6 4 paEtiE del segundo mes in.
Cluuivs del plazO para Ia termination de-
los tTRbajoI, ejsCut0 CadR msB obras DOR
valor no menoE de $4,000 menauaIes.
L. Administration Ba ressrva 81 dare.
Cho de EechazsF CualquierR 8 todaB Iss
propoSiCioneE de adiudicar 81 contrato
bajo otRRs ConEidsEacioRes que laH del pre-.
clio HolRments.
PoR oEdsn del Comisfonado del IntsFioF,
ID j JSmsnes Supt de ObraB P6.
bllcaa' 11WL No. 8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07
ANVNCI0 De SUBASTA.
D0DarllmGntO dOl interior Do Puerto Rico,
BUREAU DE OBRAs PUBLIOAs
Ofoinao del Superintendent.
San Juan, P. R. Mayo 4 de 1908

San Juan, r. r. Mayo 4 de 1908.
PTOpOsicioneS On pliegoI csrrados para
lR adjudication en- p6blica GubRBta de ID
construction de 65 kiI6mstros, mas mo.
NOS, de Ia caFFeteFR No. 16, Yauco CaHFe.
tsro No. II, sscci6n Kms. 9.5 is, na ad !.
mitir6n an eAta OfcinG hasta Ias 10 q. N.
del dfa 18 de Mayo, 1908, On que Be abEi
ran pdbiiCaments.
81 presupusato apFoximado de las obTay
ascisnds $49,053 90.
Todog los oatoa neceBaFioB, impRsSos de
pPcposiciones = contracts iBBtEucCione8 s
Los poAtoreB DO daE6n en- eatR Ofcina.
Tambi6a Be fscilitaE6n azulR de Los pla-
nos mediants an dep6Bito de SO que Bs.
ran TasmbolEa1oB 81 dsvoIveE dichoB Rzu
les.
Sara CondiCi6n esencial del Contrato que
81 ContEatiata, partiE del Begundo mes
inclusive del plRzO para Il termination de
log tFabsiOU; eiecuts CadR mes obERs poR
valoE no manor de So, 500 mnsuAleR.
La adminiltrRCi6n 90 EG.eEvR 81 dsEocho
de FeChR8aE CuRlquiaEa toda1 las propo'
Biciones , de adiUdiCaE 81 contEatO bajo
otraH ConHideTaCionss que Lar de PEsCio So
l8monta
POr ordsn del Cominionado del InteTiOE,
II J. Jimsnss, Eupt. dc ObEaa Pf.
bliCaa "a. W R6m. 4.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07

GNTILOIDEs-El me1or mas goguIo
do todos los ssp0oi1Oos h6gtS RhogA OonoCida
para "a ouHa pOFmanents do toRg las OnfsY-
m0dad0H de La ur0ta, "a sean 6gtas cr6nieag 8
agudas Oonti0nO ol flujo ourA poF COM
parade similar, las gonoFT0as, SspormstoFnaR 3
etStitlgs cot. MejoP que las inyeCCion0B muy
superior al gSndalo 0opaibG. Mmpio7R 4
luytiE % sfSoto 4 las tres suatro horas do
5aboFHO tornado.
Los 2EEIL0IDES"-son fSsilsu dc tomsP
y estan pHepaR&doB de mRnoEa que no rOVu0l-
ven q eatom&go nj pF0duo0n maloB OfsstOT,
Do VOnt& On todaB las BotioRs. PfdRng6
nuOBtEAB gratis & SOS 6nIoos fabrleRnt0r.
Frederick StOaEna q CAs D0tFoit, MIahl.
ran, D. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07
!MnGLnnR GENERAl

CosEJOs A LAS MADREs.-El jarabe
oalmante de la Sonora WinsloW debe
usarse siempre que los nifiOs estan en- el
periodo de la detencion. Proportions ALI
vio Immediate al pequefio paciente, produ-
ce un suefio natural tranquilo, alivia q
dolor 81 angelito despierta muy vivO ?
alegre. Els muy agTada able al palRdRr,
calma al nifiO, ablanda sus dolores, hace
f8ciles la funcionen del est0magO Y regula
los intestinos. Els ell mejoT remediO como
cido para la diarrea va provenga esta de la
Tengase muchO cuidado en- pedir ell "JaHR-
be Calmatne de Ia Sonora WinsloW": es el
mejor de todOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07

Ell RON SAN LUIS.-Todo oil mum
do eHt6 convsncido que cate "rom" meTece
ID gran aCeptaCi6n que On toda la ialR 90
Ie diBpsnsa. Los ssfioTsa Alvarez Her
mRnos HiempFe tienen gTRndeH psdidoa qua
dsBpschRF On 10 dep6Rito de lS Gale de
San Joa6 z. No Contiene ninguna Buu
tanciR nocivR y suB componsnteG son todoD
de IR mei0F CalidRd
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07
SOLARES en- SlATURcE.

sa vendsn BolREoS con frsnto Ia osrrO
tsEs central , otros intsrioEsB con Gales
RfEmRdRa.
Informant W. BoIOh. THusn n6mOFO
3 altos n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07

- EL CLUB dc F. Kshrhahn & Co.
gegRla un reloi dc orc "Waltham" ssma.
4. .lmente entire sur clienteG, Is Ultima nS.
mana obtuvo unO, don Pho de Luis nam
73 de San ln0p,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07

En- aStR impTenta 90 vsnds papeI do
ps!iodico viojo & $500 loI 46 kilou Gun
qUiNtGD
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07

AVIsO.-El que uuSCribe, agricultcr ,
sgr6nomO, ofrsCs huB uoEvioioa los Eefio'
res pEopietaEioa: para la desaCaCi6n le,
vantamiento de los tsErenos bAjos y Hume
doI, Esgdn LOS proCedimisntoa que han
dado mejorss Ee1ultadoH. Para 81 dEena'
je J CuItivo de los teErsnos baTEoIoL la
NOS 8 montAnoBoE; lR preparation matOEiRI
8 qufmicR de la1 tieEFRB CanBsdag, % ava
loFRmiento cultivc; para la iFFigaCi6n
por 81 1iBtema de Ia abBoTCi6n del BubSuelo.
EI que RuScribe gsrRntiza su nuevo me.
TODD dc uembFaF CsiiRa que do sconomfR
dc aemilla, hacienda lR raiz de ls plantA
complstamente invulnoEabls la ohanga.
Tambien 90 ofreCe para CurGF los CalAvs'
Fales enfsrmos, Seg6n los proCedimientoH
mas modernos; para dsr indiCACioneH so
bro ls Composici6n = smpleO de loG abono1
qufmicos, 81 uso de IL cal 81 Cultivo de
iaE pIantsH tEopicaIes. NumeToBEs Est0'
renCias del pai1.-Ro6ert Cay6rs Code.
TetuaD, ntimeEo 49, San Juan. 6v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07

d. LOPEZ CEPERO, San Jot6 16
Ccmprs y venta de muebleB en- general.
So haCen preatamos de dinero sobTo prem
dRs de orc, plata y piedEas pEecioBaa. Sc
compran pTendar antigusa , modernaI. So
compER 70 de plata y GRO deteEioFado.
ConBtOnte exiatencia de mueblau, tipos
eOon6micoa. BARRAs DE CATRE.
ID
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-07

LEGO nuOva FemeHR de los fAmoUo8
sBcEitorioB y lsB libFsriaB poE BaCCCioneS
Sectional Book Gases dc Ia Gum FuEni.
ture Co. PfdanRs al agsnts exclusive.
RafRsl MaEgsTidR. AlmRCen de mueblag.
San Francisco IA, San Juan P. R. 15V ..