davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
Party at Eldersburg.

On Tuesday evening, January 10,
one of the largest and most enjoyable
parties of the season was given by
Lewis Smith and wife on the farm OF
George Blizzard, In honor of Mrs.
Smith and Mrs Blizzard, her mother.
and William Gibson. The jolly crowd
came from every direction. A great
many made Mr.. Billiards. the starting
place. crowd OF 2S gathered wait
ing for Ollie Warner and his fine large
team. All enjoyed themselves playing
on the piano and having a jolly time
till Mr.. Warner made his appearance,
when all left for the party. The guests
arrived at an early hour and were
given a scordlal welcome, after which
all INDUCED In playing games until
about IL o'clock. Refreshments we're
then served In abundance. Games
were again INDUCED in until a late
hour. when all returned TO their
homes well pleased with their even
ing's enjoyment.
Among those present wero Lewis
Smith and wife VIM. A. Gibson and
wife. Geo. Blizzard and wife, John
Ruby and wife, Mr.. Alexander and
wife. William T. Gibson and wife,
Albert v. Gibson and wife, Mrs. r.
s. Lee. Clara Gorsuch, Bessie Warner.
BERTHE Swartz. Louise Jones. Rena
Snyder, Kireen Swartz, May Byers,
Edna Blizzard. Katie Murphy. Ger
trude owings. OF Pikesyille; Alice Sell
lers. Randallstown; Blanche Ford,
Dice Ford. Cleadie Gibson. Nina Friz-
cell. Emma Smith. May Brandenburg.
Elsie Brandenburg, Annie Stocksdaie.
Lula Gibson. Julia Wagner. Miss VIII
Hams. Welttin Gibson. Elsie Gibson.
d. Brandenburg, Bradley Stocksdale,
Irving Ruby. William Swartz. Samuel
Sellers, Bud Crider, Luther Mirley,
Ralph Bennett. Robert Shipley. Car
roll Ford, G. Bellison, G, Williams.
Ruby Pool. Thomas Jones. Ollie Caples.
Erner Shlpley, Harry Byers. Robert
Bearnett, T.. Welsh, Geo. Seiby. Albert
Bearnett. Ray Brown. Roy Wagner.
Wilbur Ward. Clarence Ford, Willie
Byers. Earl Gibson, Harry Gibson.
Herbert Shipley. Ollie Warner, Robert
Blizzard and William Smith,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
Adam GIgrard Surprised.

On Monday evening. 25,h instant.
Adam Giggard. residing near Green
mount. was given a birthday surprise
party by his friends In honor OF hIs
fiftieth birthday. The evening was
pleasantly spent in games. social con
yerHation. etc. until about II o'clock.
when all we're invited 10 the dining
room TO partake Of refreshments.
Among those present we're Adam
Glggard and wife. Edward Reed and
wife. D. o. Reed and wife, VIM.
Reed and wife, Jonas WRrehlme and
wife. David Ylngling aud wife. George
Therit and wife, Oscar Simmons and
wife, Mrs. Thos. Green. Mrs, Sadie
Myers. William Gross. Misses Hattie
Grover. Annie Reed. Lille Stump.
Blanche Reed. Sylvia Frock. Amanda
Reed. Cora Gumnel. Viola Reed. Cora
Bollinger. Alice Reed. TIiiie Ciiggard.
Annie Sharrer. Edna Giggard, Viola
Snyder, Marie Giggard. Mira Reed.
Minnie Glggard. Mabel Yingling. Treva
Sheaffer, George Sharrer: Clarence
Giggard, Roy Wagner. Carroll Gig
gard, Walter Aibaugh. Roy Simmons.
Norman Giggard. Robert Webster,
Melvin Giggard. David Brilliant, Jen-
nings Green, Howard Yingling. Car
roll Therit. John Reed. Cleveland
Graf, Howard Graf, Jacob Gummel,
Oliver Graf Hollie Gummel, Russell
Reed. Harry WarehIme. Charles Graf.
Raymond Reed, Arthur Garrett. Roy
Miller David Reed. Walter Garrett.
John Reed, Benjamin Croft. Mark
Yingling, Clinton Reed. Paul Smith.
Frank Reed. William Reed. Henry
Snyder David Reed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
Party at Locust Grove.

Locust Grove was the scene
OF a delightful surprise party at the
home Of Harry Caple on Wednesday
night, January 20. near Carfollton.
Various games and conversations
were INDUCED In until late hour,
when sill we're Invited 10 the dining
room 10 partake OF refreshments, con
sisting Of all the delicious thinga OF
the season. after which games were
played TIL late hour. when all de-
parted for their homes. wishing their
host and hostess many other such oc-
easions. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Caplc. Misses
May Taylor. Floss Caple. Sadie, Lena
ard Carrie Gesell, Myrtle Rhoten, Maria
Shilling. Dycic Shipley. Bessie Greene.
Florence Shipley. Grace Glover, Ada
Glover, Grace YlnglinE. Ora Barnhart,
Carrie Zepp. Violet Caple, Vernon
Hook, George Glover. John Zepp. Irwin
Heagy. Clarence Glover, Thomas Barn
hart, Walter Shipley. John YinglIng.
Edward Barnhart, Wilson Zepp, Henry
Gesell Jesse Close. Ernest Stocks
dale, Gilbert Brown. Vernon Rhoten,
Raymond Shilling. Horace Blizzard
and Harry Caple, Jr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29

On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Shipley gave house party at their
residence In Mechanicsville in honor
OF their daughter Miss Eva NJ. shipley
10 which a number Of her friends in
Baltimore and Green Spring VALLEY
were invited.
The dinner on Saturday evening was
followed By a reception 10 which ad.
dltional guests were asked 10 meet the
young ladies IN the party.
Mias Shiplsy was assisted ia re-.
ceiying by Miss caples. Of Green
Spring Valley: Aiiss Brauning, oi
Louisville. and Miss Reynolds. OF Bal.
timore
Among the guests were SIR. and Mrs
Lewis Shiplcy. MIR. and Mira. l.. C.
Drauning. and Mra. Georgia ghlpley
Misses Eva Shipley. May Brauning
Eva caple, Alice Reynolds. Gertrude
Wells, Daisy Poole, Beuiah Shauck
Eva Bixier. Pauline Barnes. Lettie
Branning, Anna 4tockadale. Rose Nc.
Cali, Mabel Shipley: Herman CapIes
Clyde spnrrier. Wilbur Caplsa. Frank
Hook. Herman scheffcF. Horace
scheffer, Jerrett shauck, Courtney
Shipiey. v. y. Griifee. Alvin Bosom
Leslie GorHuch. George shipley Worth
Barnes. and Iewia Shlpley, Jr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29

waiting for their trains to be made up
to be hauled to Hagerstown, when an
engine backed into the caboose, which
was telescoped and the men thrown
In every direction, injuring all Of Them
Oyster supper announced to be held
in Smallwood Hall is postponed until
future date.
The moving picture show al the
forks of the road is running day and
evening. The room has been Furnish
ed with opera chairs, and all the latest
pictures are shown. A new show each
night.
Miller Bros. Co are distributing,
free, among the school children of the
county handsome medallions Of Abra-
ham Lincoln. All teachers are re-
quested to send to the store for a num-
Der sufficient TO furnish one to each
scholar
A meeting Of the Y. NJ. G. A. conf
mittees will be held Tuesday evening
at 100 in the Wantz building. All those
who have contributed and all others
interested In this great work are re-
quested to be present. More than
Sc 900 of the fund needed to remodel
and equip the Montour House for the
uses of the association have been sub
scribed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
Are YOu Afraid TO Take Chances 7

Many man falls because he does
not dare to take risks. 10 take the in
itiative.
When do you expect 20 do anything
distinctive In llfe7 When do you or.
poet TO get out Of the ranks Of nls...:..j
cTityg The men who do original this.se.
are fearless There Ia a lot OF dare
In their makeup, 3 great deal Of bold
ness. They are not afraid 10 take
chances. TO shoulder responsibility
10 endure Inconvenience and priya.
ton,
There never was dine when the
quality OF courage was so absolutely
indispensable In the business world as
II Is today Il does not matter how
many success qualities you possess,
young man, II you lack courage you
viii never get anywhere. Not even
honesty or perseverance, will take It's
place, There is no substitute for
courage
II does not matter how we'll edu-
Gated you may be. or how good a
training you may have had for your
vocation. II you ARE hesltator, n you
lack that courage which darea 10 risk
all on your judgment. you win never
get above medlocrlty.
The men who stand at the top OF
their line Of endeayor stand there be-
cause they have the courage Of their
convictions. They had the courage TO
climb. had the nerve 10 undertake
even against the advice OF others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
Can YOu Spell.

II you think You can, ask somebody
10 Dict ie the foi.oy ~ Iamiie Ia lui
- low ma ~ mlk'afaa yon trHgp E
Antinoua, a disappointed. desiccatei
physicist. was pecling potatoes IN an
embarrassing aad Larass!ng way. Ills
idoayncraay aud privilege was toeat
mayonnalBe and muaseis while staring
NJ the Plelades and seix,ag peoples
tricycles and yelocipcdsa. lie Was an
erring tectotaier and had been ON a
picayune iamboree. He rods \ paliTey
stallion and carried Halable pRl,Ier
maehe bouquet u Rsters. nhio., null
lein. ohryHHnthemnmA rhodolandrons
fucnsiaa and nasturtiums.
He wore a slbyl's renpiendent lur-
quoiss paraphcrDalih. an ormoiu yBsh-
max and aatrakhan chaparejos. lie
drank crystallixable and disaEreeable
curacao luleps through a sieve. ito
stole some moneys and hid them un-
der peddlers mahogany bedHtead
and mattress
Like n hend In an ecstasy OF gayety.
| rushed after him into the maelstrom
or melee and held him az In = wise. I
could not feaze him. however. and
he addressed me. with autocracy In the
following imbecile words, which
sounded like soliloquy or n suppressed.
Ing paean on an oboei
You are ratable luna moth, a sa-
flaming yizier.an equluoctiaI eoryphee
and an iEosceiea daKueFreotype 49,
BonkmAn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
Surprise Party.


Perth Castle, Cumberland Valley,
on Wednesday night, January 81, was
the scene of one of the most charm
Ing and delightful surprise parties
given In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Bertran
Caple, near Eastview. Games and
conversation we're INDUCED In until
q late hour, when all were invited to
the diningroom to partake of refresh
ments, consisting OF all the delicacies
of the season, after which games were
played till late hour, when all de-
parted for their homes, wishing their
host and hostess many more such oc-
casions. Among those present were
Mr., and Mrs. Bertran Caple, Mr. and
Mrs. George w. Zepp, Mrs. Mollie
Evans, Misses Carrie Gazell, Lena
Gazell Sadie Gazeli. Viola Seipp Grace
zepp. Marietta zepp, Addye Hoff.
May Taylor, Dicey Shipley, Maud Tay-
Tor, Minnie Walking, Sophia Nighten-
gale, Maria Shilling, Estella Lockard
Ada Glover. Grace Glover, Sallie
Arnold, Virgie Osterhus, Mae Lemmer-
man, Carrie Rooms, Carrie Zepp, Myrtle
Rhoten, Lottie Caple, Myrtle Ca
pie, Hazel zepp. Bessie Lockard,
Henry Gesell Horace Blizzard, Clark
Abbott, Irwin Heagy, Vernon Hook,
Harry Klee, Carroll stoeksdale Gilbert
Brown, Raymond Shilling. Edward
Barnhart, Ernest Stocksdale, Rodger
Painter. Leslie Oursler, Clarence
Glover, John Zepp, Herbert Yingling.
Thomas Barnhart, Albert Slorp, Chas
Nightingale, Charles Walking, Geo.
Beard, Walter Shipley, Herbert Hill.
Wilson Zepp, George Glover, Ellsworth
Baker, Sterling, Lester and Kenneth
Caple. Vernon Rhoten, Berlin Caple
and Carroll Caple.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
The Shoemaker Road Law.


The report OF the ComptroIler of
the Treasury shows that the counties
are beginning to appreciate more fully
the advantage of the Shoemaker Road
law. This law appropriates annually
100000 to be apportioned among the
counties In proportion to their road
mileage. The condition Is that the
county must pay half the cost OF the
roads that are constructed. The con-
struction is under the charge Of the
State Geological Survey, and the roads
that are made are of the very highest
order of excellence, and consequently
expensive. The money appropriated
by the Shoemaker law from the State
Treasury Is paid largely--more than
go per cent. of 1t, perhaps-by the tax
payers OF Baltimore, and thus the city
has been willingly helping to pay for
making good roads In all the counties
OF the State. But even the payment
OF one-half the cost of a good road by
county taxation caused most OF the
counties to balk. The Shoemaker law
was enacted In 1904. For the fiscal
year ended September 30. 1905, the
State was required to pay out only
$1,000 of the appropriation. For the
following year. 1906, the payment un-
der the act OF 1904 was $50, 1893. SO.
largely to Baltimore county, which
from the first saw the benefit OF the
law and was eager 20 enjoy II. In
1907 the Treasury was required to pay
only ST4,S07S9 on this account. For
the year ended September 30, 1908, the
payment was si46.6S3.40. In addition
to this large suns the State paid dur
ing the same year $4,000. which was
expended on State road No. l." lead
ing from Baltimore TO Washington
The aggregate contribution, therefore,
by the State 10 the counties for road
making this last year was see, $3.50.
This does not include the sum OF Sl00.-
$500 received from the sale OF bonds
OF the State road loan OF 1906 and
which was carried 10 the credit Of the
Road Commission.
Mr. w. w. Crosby, then the chief en-
gineer Of the highways division OF the
State Geological Survey, In his report
submitted about a year ago. recon-
mended the Improvement and mainten-
ance Of the main roads, being portions
OF general system. by the State. the
Improvement Of the remainder Of the
system under the Shoemaker plan.
and the Improvement and maintenance
OF the minor roads by the counties.
II Is believed that this plan has been
approved by the Governor and In IN ae-
cordance with the proposed opera
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

81 Johns Church sundays-I0w Mass at III
snd High Mass at 10 a. m. During the week haal
at7am m. Joseph II. Caaaidy. Pastor.
Salem LntherNn Charge 81. BENJAMIN - Divine
service AZ y. m. 81. John a-Sunday School Al
2 n. M; Divine Services 10 A. m
RW. Doty. Pastor.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church = Divine Ser
vice At Benjamin's At 10 a. m. Pleasant Valley At
%. m.
James n. stonesifer. Pastor
Ascension Church, Sunday Services. T.S0 a. m.
Holy Communion. 1910 q. M. Morning Prayer.
Lltahy and Sermon. (fioiy Communion on first
Sunday of MONTH. $50 .. m. Evening Prayer 3
p. m. on first Sunday Of month. Service and Sermon
IN Chapel.
Frank N. Gibson. Pm. d.. Rector.
Reformed Church, Silver Run-Seryice at 10 a.
m. and At 7.S0 D. m. every two weeks. Sunday
school at q. m.
81 Pnul's Reformed Church. Worship 1880 a.
m. and tbs .. m. Aidweek worship Wednesday
Calvin s. slaglu. Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
The Wealth In EndeayOr.

Was there ever q greater deluaion
than that OF one who thinks his faith
ers' fortune a blessing. when he
never earned a penny OF II BY
his own effort9 II Ia only
premium on laziness. II makes
ones own development into manhood
more unlikely II furnishes him
crutches instead OF teaching him 10
walk alone. II means the arrested
development OF his own powers for
achievement, paralysis Of his own
efforts.
The money we make In our voca-
ton is small part az the pay for the
endeayor. The education we absorb
In getting II, the diseiplining OF the
mind by solving intricate problems,
the constant exercise OF the Judgment
In discriminating and weighing, the
planning, the adjusting OF means TO
ends is infinitely more important.
The worlds great doors know very
well that II yau are not making a man
~ or womanly struggle to establish a
place for yourself there is something
wrong; either you have not the ability,
or you have not the inclination. And
human nature Is so constituted that
they will only hold you In contempt
for your excuses.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
Mss OWING EnlrrtnIned.

On Wednesday evening January 20
Miss Florence q. Rogers, OF S3i Ed.
mondson avenue, Baltimore, gave q
company In honor OF her friend. Miss
Alice 0wings. OF Margan's Valley
The evening was spent playing differ.
ent games and enjoying some select
music. Those present were Alice
OHings, Meta Hall. May Rogers, I.o-
retta Heating, Viola Edmondson. Helen
Heating. May Runkle, Florence Rog-
ers, Mary Heating. Anna Lurty. Flor
ence Runkle; Morris Englar, Charles
p. Ecker, Rollins Rogers. VIM. Hughes
Paul Brown and ]. Dan Balm; Mr..
and Mrs. John hurry. Mr.. and Mrs.
g. II, Rogers.
Miss owings also had party given
In her honor by Miss Nita Hall. OF
1907 Monroe street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

John Smith, OF Bachman's Valley
butchered hog on Tuesday, January
~, which weighed 543 pounds
The Westminster Grange will have
corn show and supper at F1remenH
Hall Saturday, February G. See
advertisement
David II. H. Harver, son OF William
Haryer. OF overlea, baltimore coun-
~, while coasting one day last week
had his nose broken and received
other injuries.
A number OF persons. desiring TO
rent dwellings, called at the Advocate
Office this week, II you have O home
for rent, better make II known through
the advertising columns
An important meeting OF the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association
OF Westminster will be held Monday
night al 1880 in the Wantz building. A
full attendance Is desired
A trip by direct route from York
to Philadelphia by trolley will soon be
possible, as work will be started In
short time to complete the link be-
tween Christiana and Parkersburg,
which Will make complete line.
Under ruling which became af-
tective on Wednesday OF this week.
live stock, hay, straw hides. etc, may
be shipped interstate from Maryland,
except from Districts and In Bal
timore county and Districts 3, 6. Z
and In Carroll county.
G. W. Stephan, OF Colony. Kansas,
writes Seeing a notice in the Ad-
yocate last week that the paper would
be stopped TO all who are In arrears
for their subscription, send money
order for 81, as l do not want the
paper stopped, because | have read
1t more than forty years. and could
hardly do without It."
The Blue Mont Inn, near Highfield
station, in the Blue Ridge mountains,
was destroyed by fire early Monday
morning. This hotel was until a
short time ago under the MANAGEMENT
OF X. M. Mnsselman, who Is now pro-
prietor OF the Central Hotel, this city.
His lease en- the Blue Mont Inn does
not expire until April l. He had some
property in the hotel at the time of
TIE fire and his loss will be about
5000.
We ere more than gratified with the
responses made by those OF our sub
scTibers who received notices, that
they were In arrears. 1t looks as
though very few names will have 10
be. dropped for non payment of Cub
soription. Those who have not re
sponded still have a few days left in
which to do so, as we will not revise
our mailing list before Thursday Of
next week. Please let US hear from
you before that date. ssw do not wish
to cut single name from the hist.
Howard b. stitley OF Hagerstown.
Md. formerly of Mount Pheasant, this
county, was In railroad wreck at
Cumberland on the W.. NJ. r. r. on.
Wednesday night and had his foot
sprained. Mr. Stitiey was sleeping in
q caboose along with d number Of
other railroad employees, who were
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
SIelghIng Party.

One of the most enjoyable events
OF the Season was a sIeighlng party
given at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John q. Demiller. near Union Mills,
on the evening OF January 81, Music
and games were INDUCED in until a
late hour. Those present were John
p. Bemiller and wife, WlImore Al.
Haines and wife, Augustus Uter-
mahlen and wife. Lewis Beard and
wife, Jacob c. Bemiller and wife, John
p. Study and wife, Misses Catherine
Haines, Hattie Utermahlen, Annie
Haines, Bernetta Utermahlen, Minerva
Beard; Lille and Pauline Bemi1ler,
Edgar Lawyer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
Surprise Social.

A most enjoyable surprise social
was given on the 21st instant AT the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Theo. Cos
nell. Of Mt. Airy district, in honor OF
their son and daughter, Ruth A. and
]. Mahlon by their young friends
from the vicinity OF Day. They i'm
dulged In social games, vocal and In
strumental music, Miss Adde Barnes
presiding at the organ. until eleven
o'clock. when of were invited to the
dining room for refreshments. After
rendering q few more selections OF
fine music. and expressing themselves
as having spent very pleasant even
ing. they took their departure. Those
present we're Misses Ruth Gosnelf,
Grace Pickett, Jennie Macleod. Kddie
Barnes, Elsie Fowble, Elsie CLANCY,
Georgia Gosnell, Josephine Bushjager,
Johnnie Barnes. Tolley Gosnell, Robert
Gosnell, Tyson Gosnell Basil CLANCY,
Wallace Shull and J. Mahlon Gosnell
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
n MnMoRlAM.

In sad but Ioving, remembrance Of my dear ais
ter. IAuhta ,. KlOkr. who departed thls Hfs one
year ago today, January 10
Fafewolb FarsWeil ny SISTER dear,
We have spent sad and bfieb year,
You left us with aad and aeIzinR hearts,
The hour that 700 and we 90 psFt
Ny heart Is sad and lonely,
My grief too great 10 ted,
+ md 30 toysu FiltelL
W BkA nSsghn, =. ~.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29

They have a short and simple way
In Rio de Janeiro OF regulating trolley
fares. The people considered the fares
Of the Americans Canadian Company
unsatisfactory. so they burned twelve
Of the cars. The company at once
expressed Willingness to accept any
reform which the Mayor deemed
necessary. The company is bound 20
have the good willl % the public
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. IAN. 20, 1909
TIME TABLE.
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

The following changes go in effect
on Sunday September or
Trains going west will leave West
Minister at $40. 9.27, 1906 a. m, 4.45
5.22, 7.45 pm. Sundays,5.20, and 11.S0
a. M, 4.45 and 5.22 p. m.
Trains East will leave Westminster
for Baltimore at 5.12, ITO, $40 a. m,
Lbs, Ais and 6.10 p. m. Sundays
6.37 and $40 a. M. AIS and 6.10 p. m.
The Owl will run on Saturday night
only, leaving Baltimore at 11.30 p. m.
The date on the label on your pape :
shows the time to which your sub :
scription Is paid.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-27
CALIGRArIA.

CLASSES POR CORRESPON-
pENCIA.-La letra artificial de las
raeuimilas, dura. hglda y mon6to
Ri. NO es Ia. de I'd. sdquiera I'd. la
ruva rropia por mi slstema de en-
s~ilanza y metodo "Educacion y ar
R,onia del movimiento."
Cuslquiera que sea su Residential
profession 8 se1so. POR NAL QUE
ESCkIBA I'd. We garantlzo que
adquirua en- muy we've plazo UNA
LETRA INGLES. \cursiva s ma
gistra!, esPonsanea fAplda, suses-
tiva v bella.
CLASES A DOMICILIO EN- SAN
JUAN Y SANTUkCk.-E -Eseriba pa
e imor,ues al professor Que suscribe
F. VEGA NEVARES, p. o. bon
s4S. San Juan =. K.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-27
Para fines de ano.

Sc aeerca Ia temporada de festas
Y eli provision dc.os muchos pedldos
Que ha 6e coHtinur rccibiendo en- 81
acreditndo establecimiento el ''Po-
pular ei or. America Saias. esti ha
ciendo nueyas lmportsciones de cal
zado y pertumeria. Los ultimos mo
delos dc los Estados L nidos V de Eu
ropa, estan ca las vidTleras del 'Po-
puler y ie variedad dc fornas de-
calzado sstLsiace ii mas cxigente
gusto. Aleohoiado dc aereditadn
maIe... aguas para bano, y toeador,
Sc ensuentraa eAeelentes. Zapatos
para bodas, dc modelos elegantisi
mos, es IL espeslalidad del antique
estobieeimicnto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-27
Mas novedades.

Fl gabinete dc Ia mas delioada DANA
no puede quedar bisn srregiado ST.
no Sc hace antes una vista alas No
vedades". Figuras de busto de todos
tamahos y de los mas caprichosos
modelos, lamparas lindisimas, alfom
bras, eortinas orisntaIes ,eteamas de
flores de todos los psisss, relojes, jo-
yeros. eamas para el mas rehnado
eapricho, espeios y cuadros de uiG-
mo nodeio europeos, secreters
muy hnos v artkticos! todo objeto
afttstico propio para gabinete, 90
meior 8 sala de eaegAnte vivienda,
sc encuetra en- la tienda de mods De
Ia ciudad. En- modelos de sorabrs-
ros no hay oompetencia y en- PERU
meria y sguas de tecador el surtido
50 renueva constantenente en- todos
cs cerTeos.