davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
WATERTIGHT BULKHEADS
Principle of Construction That Kept
The Republic Afoat.

C,antain Howard Patterson president of the New
York Nautical College. formerly commander OF the
schooship ST Mary's and former OFFICER IN the
United States Navy. who is recognized as an au-
tbortz, on the construction and navigation of ships,
last night explained how the water-tight hulk-
heads of the Republic saved her from sinking I'M
medately.
The ides Of water-tight buikheads" he said, is
to inclose vessel into number OF separate COM
partments in case she springs aeak or is In col
Iision; and, although two of these conpart-
rnents may be filled with water, it Is designed 10
have sufficient huoyancy in the remaining com"
partments to keep the ship ahoat In general
when only one compartment is flooded. and when
the water tight bulkheads are OF sufficient strength
10 resist the pressure of water the danger OF SINK
ing need not entertained. The sluice gates how
ever In each bulkhead must also be waSer-tfsht
in every sense. otherwise the adjoining compart-
ment would fill to the level OF the injured com
partment through the gate.
The s!uce gates are supposed, by Law, to be IN
perfect working order. so that they may De M
stantiy closed Immediately after coAlsleh' alia
ali modern sluice gates are eontrollaole from tle
deck When a collision occurs so that Nessei
size Is cr1,shed-as Is evidently the case with the
Repubic-and on the thwartship line OF the ouiH
head. it stands 10 reason that TWO compartments
will he filed. Therefore the demand in construction
IL that the buoyancy of the vessel shall be sum
cient TO keep her afoat even thousn TWO co''i-
partments burst in
What may be regarded as the most Important
question prupounded by the United states local
ipsneotors OF steam vessels TO all applicants for
license TO officer ocean going steamship Is IN
the event OF a collision what would you do!
The answer is that the off1cer on watch must
a, once see that all suice gates closed and the
engines stopped II the leak Is near the wateriine
them he is to list the ship the opposite side from
the injury by all available means. so as 10 orlhs
the injury into view. If possible. Then the hsuns
may be increased by swinging out the boats on ,he
dayits on the port or starboard side, as the ease
may raouire and filing them with water IL sail
can be carried, then the vessel should be put on
tack that win make the injured side the weather
one An additional method that might be pursued
would be 10 draw the water from the oolers On
the injured side and I'LL all the others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
WERE ON MOMENTUM.
Philadelphia Bridal Couple Posse"-
eers on the Republic.

philadelphia Jan E.-Thele were Ave Pennsyi-
yantaps on the steamship Republic. Among them
we're DR. and Mrs ]. A. Peoples, OF Wrightsdaie
Lancaster County, who were on honeymoon trlp
following their wedding at the Hotel Walton III
This citv ON Thursday. They arrived here from
Wriehtsdale about noon Thursday, and were
married in the afternoon. After the ceremony
they gave luncheon for about twenty friends, ana
started early in the evening for New hork- MI
Peoples Is about sixty years of age. his "iLe -
much Younger The other Phladelphians on the
Republic were Mrs. Agnes Sampson and Major
and Mrs John Espy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
STEAMER PLYMOUTH IN oRYoock.

The Fall River Line steamer Fiyi' ,,ts
,,ter on, cf commission yesterday and sent -
drydock fer repairs because OF an aeeiaes so,Ith
on her last inbound trip. on Friday me a. tss
grounded on Execution Rock In Hell -. - had oc-
90 Few passengers knew an aceioeht - "a
c,'rrsd She neated within an hour and PROF.
II was found later that she was ieaAns IS, z,v--
double hull There was sailing OF
liner from this port last night. bur the
Puritan will take the run this eVsnins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs Piesro Ala
yena.
Lemuel T. Appcld.
Mrs. II. II. Armstead.
Miss Grace E. Atwater.
Mrs. NJ. r. Baskerville.
DR.. B. Barker Beeson.
The Rev. 2. 4. Begin.
z. W. Begin.
Alexander s. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. .. Bennett.
Miss Bennett.
Miss Ida Bohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Bour-
geois and infant.
Louis Boury.
Miss Marie l.. Boury.
Mrs. :. H. Brookmire.
Miss {. F. Brookmirs.
L. a. Burke. jr.
Mrs. J. L. Capreol.
DR.. and Mrs. John A. Caven
Mr.. and Mrs. A L. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAMES Cock
croft.
P. Convery.
Professor and Mrs. John NJ.
Coulter.
Miss Grace A. Coulter.
Miss Mirle {. Coulter.
Mr. and Mrs. David s.
Cowles.
David s. CoHles. j.
William II. Parsons Cowlss.
Miss Elsie Parsons Cowles,
Mrs. 4. z. Cowles.
Mrs. ]. 5. Crandail.
Samuel CIpples-
Miss Sophia Curtiss-
Mrs. John T. Davis
Miss Halle Davis.
Henry G. Davis and nurse.
Miss Dawes.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Deve-
rauX.
Henry T. Dodge.
Miss Adelheid Doepke.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Doughty.
Miss Olga Doughty.
Mrs. Alice Morse Earl
Captain DR.. r. A. Ehren-
fund.
Ma jor and Mrs. John Espy.
Mrs. Elena Esposito.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris L.
Fischbain.
Walter y. Fish.
Robert FriedeTichssn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Gano.
Miss Katherine V. Gano.
Miss /. l. George.
Fred J. Gilfallen.
Miss z. A. Gilfallen.
Miss Susanna Glover
John r. Gloucher.
Mrs. Herbert l. Grisgs.
Miss Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hart.
Miss Hart
Miss s. NJ. HAYES.
Mr.. and Mrs 5. II, Hedges.
Miss l.. J. Hewitt.
Mrs. c. J.. Eill.
Mr.. and Mrs. II 4. Hover.
Miss Anna Josephine Inger-
soil.
General Brayton Ives.
Miss Lesley Jackson
Miss Maud Ethel Jones.
Arthur Lamb.
Miss Olga EStoto Ian.
A. o. Larkin.
Miss A. F. Larkin.
charles law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24

The Rev. J. W. Ward.
Mrs. o. A. Wasnourn-
Miss X. G. yelling,
William White.
A. A. White.
Mrs. ]. H. whiting
Miss jean Whiting
Mr.. Whitlock.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Winship.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". WOODS.
Miss z. 3. Woods.
Mrs. W. T; Woodruff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
LIST OF REPUBLICS PASSENGERS
Countess Pasolini and Count Rasponi Among
the Rescued Passengers

The cabin passengers booked to sail on the "hl'e
Star liner Republic were the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24

Her messengers we're taken on IN boats ana ia'-~7
here safely -,.o- Tew-
- ron,Dsnv will make an examination OF =.
hru of the Nantucket The sea was Smooth a.,
1T and the vessel was not considered IN any =
mediate danger ,--,.ura
In the fog this morning the ocean tus -. s;.-
King also went aground at Nobska. sno-
ta,cs from, the Nantucket She Is not IN aahs7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24

J. e Lilly.
NJ. V. LinWell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lynch.
Miss II. Mackenzie.
Miss Mary Nacomber.
Miss Auguste Msrgedant
Mrs. James Mason.
Miss Mason.
Miss Alice Mason.
]. u. McAlinden.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 2. NC
Carthy.
Miss E. McCready.
Miss I. McCready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24

Miss G. McCready.
/ samuel p. NcGiverney.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. l. Mchur-
ray.
! Mrs c. c. Mcneil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert W.
Mead.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Ielcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Mellon
Miss Sarah Lucille Mellon.
Mas Matilda Nermod.
Miss Alice Aermod-
George +. Merritt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Miller
Miss Ruth Miller.
Mrs. A. NJ. Miller.
, Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Mooney.
Miss Z. T. Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Mt. Morris, II.
Miss Morris.
Miss Frances Clary Morse
Miss Marjorie Mott.
Mrs. J. 5. Mulligsn.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Murpay.
10. Newman.
J. ". Norris.
Countess Pasoiini.
DR.. and Mrs. J. 4. Peoples
Miss q. W. Perkins.
Mrs. Andrew ]. Peters
Hugo Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps
&c. r. Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Red
field Porter.
Mrs. a. De Potter.
Mis-. Z. +. Potter
MIR. and Mrs. William Prem
dergast.
Count Rasponi
Mrs. Joel Rathbone.
Mrs. Agnes sampson
Miss 4. W. Saunders,
Miss A. c, Schsckleford.
Mrs. William II. seudder-
Miss Gladys Cuppiss Soad-
der.
Miss Mauee Scudder.
Miss Martha Cupples scud-
der
Mrs. cordenIs Arnold Sever
ance.
Ernest r. Sharp.
Mrs, 3. r. sherman.
Mrs. Maria da Silva
Afr. and Mrs. r. y Slater.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8 II. small
man.
]. Walker smith
Mrs Mary r. Srnoo+.
Miss J. D Smoot.
Tho Rev. Thaddeus A.
Snively.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Snyder.
Miss Mollie Snyder
Mss Lois SNYDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ".
Snyder.
William Setback
Mrs. J. L. Stack.
S. Earle Taylor.
A. Alonzo Teets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour 5.
Titus.
Miss NJ. A Twsadie.
Mrs. Katherine YAM Loo.
George 4. Van Woert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Z. Viles.
Or. A. G.. Wagers.
Mrs. Homer Wakefield.
Miss Elizabeth Wakefield
Miss Harriet Wakefield.
DIR. and Mrs Martin z
Waldstetn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
STEAMER NANTUCKET ON LEDGE.

Woods Hole Mass, Jan. 23.-fhe steamer Nan
tucket bound from Nantucket for this port ana
Nav Bedford, which went ashore of Nohska in i
fog to-day was stn hard and fast on the ledge to-
night with hole in her hull and full of water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
hearst PAPERS KEPT FROM HASKELL

refused the application of Governor Haskell for an
Inventory of the papers taken from Scott Mac
pevr,lds attorney fer William r. Hearst, in con-
nect:on with the $4,000 libel suit brought by the
Governor.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-27

cannot but speak the things which we have seen and heard" (verse 20).
 What contrast between these men and the majority of believers today, who seem to have seen in Jesus noth- ing worth mentioning to any one, for both in public and private they can so rapidly keep quiet about Him. Con- slider Elihu and Jeremiah, who were much like Peter and John (Job xxxii, 1920; Jer. XIX, 9.
 With further threatenings they were let go and at once went to their own company, who had doubtless been in prayer for them. They reported all one accord these believers looked up to God as the Creator and quoted the words of the second psalm and, rest ing in the eternal counsel of God, prayed. not for deliverance from fur ther persecution, but only that they might speak the word of God with boldness and that God would accom- pany the word with signs and won- ders in the name of Jesus. They evi- dently feared no man, nor even death, but by faith saw the risen Christ at Gods right hand for them and de- sired only to glorify Him. They were certainly in touch with the throne, for see the immediate response from thence-the place was shaken and all were filled with the Holy Spirit. There never was greater need than now for believers to be filled with the word of God and the Spirit of God and to speak that word boldly. It can only be done by seeing the risen Christ at Gods right hand on our behalf and by so seeing Him that we shall not see the face of man. If we are ever afraid of man, we are evidently forgetting God, and If we live to please men we are not the servants of Christ Gsa. li 12, 13; Gal 1, 10).
 There is a grand word for the serv- ant of Christ in Thess. ii. i, Allowed of God to be put in trust with the gos- pei. even so we speak; not as pleasing men, but God. who trieth our hearts" There is only one with whom we have to do. and to Him alone must every one of us give account Let our motto be. "The Lord alone shall be exalted" and let us "Cease from man" 0sa. il. II, 17. 22)
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-27

opportunity, and he who at one time asked the Lord Jesus not to think of suffering and on that dreadful night three times denied that he knew Him boldly rehearses the facts of the cruel fixion of Jesus by these very men, as serts His resurrection from the dead and assures them that the healing of this man was by that same Jesus He quotes Ps. cxviii, %. and has in mind Isa. xviii, Is, which passages he also quotes in his epistle q Pet II. 4-S). He is bold because filled with the Spirit, and the Spirit brings these words to his mind and utters them through him, according to tbe promises of the Lord Jesus while He was yet with them i'll
 His humiliation NIatt. \. 19, 20; John xiv. 26). It Is grand to hear Peter tell these proud Pharisees that there Is no other way for even them to be saved but by Him whom they had crucified. whom God raised from the dead. They must have remembered the meek fear lessness of Jesus when He stood be- fore them, for they see something in these men to remind them of Jesus (verse 13). It should be our ambition so to be Spirit filled that those who know us would be compelled to see something of Him in us QI Cor. iv, ID. While they could not deny the miracle nor the strange power in these un- learned men, they determined to do what was in their power, as they thought, to prevent the spread of this doctrine, and so after consulting among themselves, the apostles having been sent out, they recall them and command them not to speak at all nor teach in the name of Jesus (verse 1S). One cannot but think of the words In the second psalm, "He that sitteth in the heavens shall laugh; the Lord shall have them in derision." As they were men protesting to fear God, these priests and rulers, Peter replied that they must judge for themselves wheth- CT 1t was right to obey God or man. but boldly. yet resnectfnlly. added. We
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-27
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL,
Lesson Wrist Quarter, For
 Jan. 31, 1909.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of tho Lesson, Act iv, 1-31-Mem- ory Verses ii, 12-GoIden Text, Acts iw 31-commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns.


 Copyright, 1908, by American Press Association.l AS the gospel is preached and wher- ever 1t Is preached during the whole or this age we can only expect the ex- perience of Paul in chapter xviii. 24, Some believed and some believed not" Some are wholly indifferent and care for none of these things, while others violently oppose the truth. The comfort of the believer through 1t all IS that His word will always accom- plish His pleasure and that He is never discouraged 0sa. lv, II; xiii, 4. The resurrection of Jesus was accompanied py the resurrection of many of the saints (Matt. xvii, g, 53), and both His and theirs were resurrections rom the dead. So also shall be the resurrection of all the righteous.
 We now find Annas and Caiaphas and their kindred, with the rulers and eld- CTS and scribes, gathered at Jerusa- lem to inquire more fully concerning the healing of the man who had been lame from his birth. for all the city was stirred because of the notable miracle that had been wrought, which no one could deny (verses 16). Peter and John being brought from prison. this august assembly asked them, By what power or by what name have ye aone thisY This gives Peter another
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-27

Paris Pattern No. 2603. All Seams Allowed Crimson broadcloth has been used in the development of this all-over coat for the small girl. The box-paited front is new feature which Is distinctly stylish, and the but tons are of cloth-covered variety. The pointed cape, which has the sp- pearance of bretelles in the front, is trimmed with wide black silk military braid. the turn-dowrf collar and turn back cuffs being trimmed to match. The coat is adaptable to any of the new autumn and winter materials. and If desired the collar and cuffs may be made of fur. The pattern is in four sizes--one to seven years. For a child of five years the coat requires 43s yards of material 20 inches wide. 2b yards 36 inches wide, 21s yards AZ inches wide, or IA yard 54 inches wide; 3& yards of braid.
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents 10 Pattern Department" of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-27
The Missouri school Mar,,,

The wise Swede and the typical old Maid school You will never have a better opportunity to en- joy good hearly laugh. The music furnished between acts by the Gilmores isso good that pat rons do not leave their seatsl Acts of special Belcher, the author, doing the Swede.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-27

Come to our office, East Elm Street, Prescott, Ark, and see this Self Tightening Shear" You never saw anything like it.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-26
0BREROS De DAYAMOA
Solicitan del Sr. Rosario
apoyo para proyectos de
ley.

Delegates la Camara por los obrei IS
tnicnistas lei distrito de San Juan, +. II.
Los que >uscribimos obreros unlonlstas
y electores de esta ciudad, en- nombre de
nuestros camaradas y correhgionarios, de
Vd. soIicitamos v esperamos obtener:
10. Que sea por Vd. continuada la poll
tica adoptada por el inolvidable y malo-
grado con. paflero Ramon Romero Rosa
durante y; dos periodos leiislativos que
asistio "a Camara como delegaGo por
los obreros de este Distrito.
20. Que peticion suga Sc tomen lntor-
mes la JUnta Superior de Sandal, Gel es-
tado higenico en- Sc q encuentranlas ia
brica de cigarros de la lsla al mismo ITEM
po presente Vd. un proyecto de Ley que
nos igarantice nuestra saud en- dlchas Ia
brcas.
80. Que introduzca Vd. en- esa Camara
un proyecto de ley en- que Sc garantlce
mejor el pago de los salaries de los brace
ros en- las haclendas, este es, que no Sc les
pague con los cartones denominados che
ques', nj con rifles de metal, pspeles impre-
| SOS otros TITLES que para ell etecto utI!lzan
muchos hacendados de la isla, Que tam
bien ell expresado proyecto de Ley sea con
obleto de evitar que estos mismos brace
ros Sc les obligue por parte de los duehos
de haciendas icon ecxepci6n) d tomar en-
provisiones, mas menos hlglenlcas, los
! salaries que ganan, en- tiendas q. para ese
fin Sc proven en- las referidas haclendas,
4. Con referencias estos mismos brace
ros creemos flrmemente que buscara va,
todos los medios para que la ley de echo
hoIas de traba 10 sea un hecho verdadero
y tangible. pues tenemos conocimento de
que solo en- las obras del gobernador
Sc cumple esta ley y queremos que ella Sc
haga extensive las obras partlculares
Que ella nos de derechos reclamation de
indemnzaci6D caso de enfermedad pot
exceso dc trabaio, q. este sea unayerdad
despues que sea ley para Que asi podamcS
ccntaT Goa QUE ella exista.
so. Que en- 10 sucesivo ie suministreIa-
mos todos clantos dates podamos obtenol
sobre asuEtos. concernientes nuestra cia-
Sc cue tambl3n 10 eS suya.
! Deseando(e un ieliz exito en- su delicadf
simo cargo y en- espera de que Geseamo;
ser atendidcs tanto por Vd' como por e
resto &C esa dignisima Y viri! Cdmaga, so
mos de Va afectousamente camaradas J
correhgionar0s.
\ nombfa DC nuestros correligionarlo:
Y compaheros de esta ciu6ad.
lie ComiSi0n,- Jose Torres Munl2
Manuel B. MatheG, Hi!ario Sevilla Pablo
Ramirez Laurcano,
Bayam0n, Enero % de 1909.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-26

viva en- los Estados Unidos desde haee al
gunos amos. Estaba emparentada tambien
con las distinguidas iamilias de Clivilles.
Costa y Zeno. de Areeibo San Juan.
A sus deudos todos y espeeialhente d
sus expressdas hiias Trinidad, Serafina y
Magdalena, esposo hiio ST. Esteban en-
viamos nuestro mas sentido pesame. Paz
4 su alma en- 10 Alto de Ia Mansion Infinita
Notas. E muy bonita Ia lindisima tri-
guefia O. lucia ante-noche en- Ia retreta su
elegantfsimo euerpeeito y su graciOsa faz
morena bajo el blsneo engage del sombre-
70 de ''hebe" Y diceD que POGO de estar
en- San Juan sc ha eompletado va el mime
70 de media 'docena" de admiradores de
"a gentil hiia del Este Y mi ''secretaria'
NE habla de Descubridores. de Ponce. y
de Humscao, de San Juan Abogados.
candidates de alealde ingenieros y hsta
periodisiss me dicsa que estaB presos en-
Ia red tendids Por el destino. -~ d
Cuidsdo con Cupido, lindisima morenita
de ojos mas negros que "a endrina cue lu-
cen sus destellos tan obseuros como el blan-
co eneaje de tU srtistieo sombrero. Y que
han yenido 4 extender IA noehe de Ia duda
de Ia pens en- slgunOs corszones que dor
mian en . indiferencia y el hastiO que
eaussn los desengahos de "a vida .- 90 1.
Baik sn % MaHa6n EJscuiir1 Hemos re
ribido Il siguiente inyitaei6n- Fl gobernn-
dor tieue el placer de dsseaT su compafia
en- el p de Enerc II De Febrero desde
a. nueyss Las once De Il noChe.-Cssa del
Foberusdor-san Juan p Rico. Bale
A los dslsgados de "a Camsrs 1tras
personas de estA sceisdsd Y De Ia isla han
reeihldo las expresadas inviaeiones Y am
las iiestss Pre- meier qledasf animdss
SsmpeF.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-26
DE SOQEDAD

Restablecido Despues de Is dias de estar
scogido en- So resldeneia de Ssnturce Sc
ncuentra restablecido de "a doIeneia que
e aquejara, nuestTo c0mpstriota el ST.
.afael B2lseiro Dayila. Lo celebramos.
Para maV proHtO. Jorge Oppenheimer,
mpleado principal de las oiieinss del Guar
Il general de Ia policia insular, Y oriundo
e Ponce en- donde residen sus familiares
3ntraera mstrimonio muy pronto con
na bella eulta ' elegante spforita del jar
in de la siudsd del Sur. La dis;inCciia
anita LuIsa Llurgns, Que una yez lucid
1ui 81 hsrmOsura Y simpaiias pasando
rs eoFta temporada en- Ia cIudad. unirz
] suerte al dirhos0 Ralan en euyo hogar
liz habFa el perfume &c las dukes rosas
q cumplido zmcr. Nuestra antieipads fe-
.itaci6n los illturos t6uyuges.
kota Dc arisis. DE- los Esfadrs Unidos
= yIcnC Uus triste nOiicia- l. d.stinguida
anna Magialena ShaW de Costa que rezi-
en- Brooklyn. y -oh h.ias suyas en- z.
leo las d,s,ineuidas sfiiurzs fie Gdmez Va
neia ; de J. J Bniapaia. iailsei6 tn 81
sitenr.a DE- RItdgt street b Fssada e
nna- Ers a iin2dz oFiunda e Arucib0 y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-26

TERRENO EN- SANTURCE.-Se ven
de una. parcea de unos 10000 metros
cuadrados, situada en- la calle de Canals,
a ochenta metros de distancia de la Pla-
"a del Mercado de dicho barrio de San
turce, en- colindarcia pof e Norte con
ell "Parque Residential .-Precio mode
RADIO y facilidades para ell pago.-lnfor-
mara w. Bosch Tetuan 3, altos. DIP.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-26
La Comision a la F. crtaleza

Los sehores Luis Muhoz Rivera, Ra-
mon H. Dclgado, Eduardo Giorgetti y
Lcdo. Carlos NJ. Soler, son los represen-
tantes de la Junta Central de la UnidE de
P Rico visitaron aver tardc g ooEcrna.
dor Post para efectuar la CO. @car-
dada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-26
Farmacia "La Emerita"
DE MANUEL PUG DIANA.
PONCE, ISABEL Y LEON ST

En- esta farmacia hay constante surti-
do de drogas frescas patentes del ex-
tranjero y los Estados Unidos Y una
buena selecta perfumeria de los meiores
fabricantas tales como R. u G. y L. F.
Rivera
Especial atenci6n en- eI despacho del
recetas bajo Ia mas rigurosa exactitud y
precios sumamente .hmitados 90 V
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-26

Al RECIBO DE s5O0 saviamos :
vuesta d cerrto ca rsini EiEiu eafantiza-
Do per diss nhos, y par SIS rr1Eitlu1ue
uno n-srra Waithan.-f. KshFhahH. san
JuAa r. r. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-26

Ell MEJOR RON. Los sehores> Al
varez Hcrmanos,. del comercio de esta
plaza, contnGan recibiendo grrndes pc
didos del acredtado KoN SAN luis, que
ha mercrido la nejor .aceptaci6n del pG-
blico. Nc contiene sustancias nocvas Y
es tvieio" de verdad, sin mixti6caciones
nj aditamentos perjudiciales la saIud
No 10 'olvideis, Ron SAN LUIS, calle de
San Jose casa sefores Alvarez hernia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-26

FIJESE EN- ESTO
"DEClASE ANTES QUE EL f
a 2 pesos quintal


argumento
Pero el Vendd e
mprescndibemn exiSte pdno
Ell pano buenO ST 10 ignoran los
compadoes de bueno e quedd
S rearda realza
TodO
general ariCuOs ablda
por el dno que estabese emplearon.
Los que eConomd dplan dinero Nadie
oupa hoy ddiVndr venden
81 QUE VENDE NECESITA AVERIGUAR EN- DONDE ESTAN LOS
QUE COMPRAN
E buen pdno deb hoy anunciado
CORRESPONDENCE DE PUERTO RICO"
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