davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-03
llnpoItaIte cues
ton judicial.

Continuation de Ia pagina la.
su hijo, puesto que no haya tenido
la mujer de quien 10 oy6 en- su casa,
nj sea una sola. Concurriendo en- ell
hiic las cualidades susodichas man
damos que sea hijo natural
Segdn el texto legal transerito
son hijos naturales los nacidos de
padres que al tempo de Ia concep-
ci6n a6 del nacimiento podian ca
sarse validamente sin dispensa, Y
que ademas fueran reconocidos por
el padre, cuyo reconocimiento po-
dfa ser expreso 8 tactic, bastando
que constara por cualquiera de los
medios probatorios que prescribe
el .derecho, segdn jurisprudence
del tribunal supreme de Espana
establecida en- miltipies sentencias.
Como Sc We, LUIS y Alfonso Gual
les bastaba acreditar por cuaiquie-
ra de los medios probatorios admi-
tidos por la ley ell reconocimien-
to expreso 8 tactic de su fliacion ma
tural por parte de Tomas Gual Sc
gun le ley II de Toro interpretada
por la jurisprudencia del tribunal
supreme de Espana, sin que para
obligar q su presunto padre 8 la
SUCCESSION de este al reconocimien-
to pretendido pueda exigirseles
a los demandantes la existencla de
la prueba que marca e] artfculo l35
del c6digo civil antique, modifica-
do por 81 l89 del reformado pues,
en- ese case Sc perjudicarian dere-
chos nacidos de hechos realizados
bajo el regimen de la ley de Toro
infringiendose asi la regla, Ia. de
las dietadas para la aplicacion de
uno y otro c6digo.
Pero hayan 9 no prebado los de-
mandantes Luis y Alfonso Gual Ell
reconocimiento de la fliaci6n ma
tural que reclaman bien con arreglo
& la ley de Toro, interpretada por
ell tribunal supreme de Espafla,
bien con arreglo a los preceptos
del c6digo civil antique y del revl-
sado, entendemos que la duraclon
de SUI accion de reconocimiento de-
be regirse por Ell articulo 1877 del
c6digo civil antique, el que comen-
20 q regir en- esta Isla a virtud
del real decreto de 81 de julio de
1889 y que continue rigiendo hasta
que en- 1902 fue sustituido por el
revisado.
La regla IA. de las disposiciones
transforms para la aplicaci6n del
c6digo citado en- la parte .deman-
dante dice asi:
"Las acciones y los derechos ma
cidos Y no ejercitados antes de
regir al codigo subsistiran con la
extenci6n y en- los terminus que
les reconociera la legislation pre-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-03
Seuiicio po|iiciiaco

servicios prcstados por Ia fucrza
de este dlstrto:
Puesto Gle San Juan lnfracci6n
ordcnanzas municipalcs, 0; acomcti-
miento y aggression, >; eNposiclones
dcshonestas, |; jucgos prohibldos,
hurto de menor cnantia, |; turbar
la paz pdblica.,l
Puesto de p TERRA -Infraccion
lev dc automobiles, 2; abandono y
dcscuido de memories, |: hurto de me-
nor cuantia, | acomrtlmlcnto y
agresi6n |.
Puesto de Santurcc -lnfraccidn
ordenmzas municipalrs, hr'rtp i"
mcnor cuantia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-03

cedente; pero sujetandose en- cuan-
to 4 su ejercicio. duraeion J proce-
dimientos para hacerlos waller,
a 10 dispuesto en- e. codlgo."
Habiendo nacido 81 derecho de
los demandantes Luis y Alfonso al
reconocimiento de hijos naturales
antes de regir el codigo civil espa-
mol .consiguientemente La acclon
para .obtener la declatatoria de csc
derecho, derecho y aecion deben
subsistir con la extencion Y en- los
terminos que les reconocia Ia le-
gislacion precedente; pero derecho
y acci6n no pueden durar mas item
po que el prevenido por el codigo.
Extencion y terminus extranan
conceptos enteramente distintos del
de duracion, pues las dos prlmeras
palabras determinan cl alcancc y
virtualidad dc un derecho o accion
y la 3a. palabra sc rchcre al tempo
en- que tendran vida V cfcacia.
No hay antinomia Q contradic-
ci6n en- los preceptos de la regla
Ia, que dejamos transcrita. 81 algu-
ma duda pudiera surgir sobre su sig
nificacion y sentido la encontra-
mos desvanecida, en- la exposition
de motivos del c6digo civil espa-
mol cuando dice:
"Pero 81 es justo respetar los
derechos adquiridos bojo la legls-
laci6n anterior, aunque no hayar
sido ejercitados, ninguna considers
ci6n de justicia exiee que su ejerci-
clio posterior, su duraci6n y los pre-
cedimientos para hacerlos valer se
eximan de los preceptos del codigo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-03
'PildOraS ROSadaS
del DIR. WILLIAMS
Sc Venden en- tOdaS las BOticaS
Temblores de TERRA.

FL saba italiano, director del OBJ
scrvatorio del Etna, ha anunciado
para cl prcscntc mes varios tcmblo-
rrS de terra.
Dice, tcmbIara la terra dc un mo-
eNtraordinario dcbido al gran ba
ratillo dc olancs que hay en- la y
La Tienda Roja.' San Francisco
II. t tcmblar ciudadanos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-03

Sc pondra en- escena prcclosas piece
sitas y una partc de cincmatografo
Ultimas funciones Y prccios m6dicos
Ell dispensario de anemia de esta
ciudad continda alberto Y proporcio
nando medicinas d los pacientes.
-Ha regresado dc su viaje 4 Es-
paha cl practicante dc este hospital
D. Vicente del Vale y dc los Esta-
dos Unidos ID. Vicente Munoz.
Ell publico desearia Sc rcpiticra
por el Sr. Bandcras dc la compahia
de variedades el monoIogo dc los CO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-03

4 Santurcc 4 paSar ;,h Gl0t t,I..
rada de un mes mas. en- casa de
sus famliares los distinguidos cs
pesos Rodriguez Scrra-Moiina. Dn-
rante Csc tempo deja suspense s,ls
trabaios Que Sc divierta mucho
V rcstabiczca su saiud IN tanto
qu brantada
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-03
De SOc|EDAD

Para Vieques. Ha rogresado 4
SUI residencia de aqueiia isia la dis
tinguida sehorita Wctorina julia
nj, que estuvo en- San Juan una
corta temporada.
La primorosa damit, deja, co
mo siempre q vista esta ciudad, la
grata impression de su dulce cul
tura Y esquisita beileza
Las graduadas del luenes, Sc
han efectuado los examenes de gra-
do en- ell colegio de las K. R. NJ. NJ.
del Sagrado Coraz6n, en- Santurce
~ I'm Undo ramilIete de distingu-
das sehoritas ha tcrminado sus
estudios. Con notable aprovecha-
miento Sc han graduado en- los exa-
mencs del jueves ,iItlmo las seho-
ritas Julia y Carmelta Bianco y
Geigel, Maria Hernandez, Maria
Luisa Saldana Y Luz Bou Roca.
Lucen con orgullo la simbolica
cruz de su graduation las instruidas
sehoritas que al abandonar con
tristeza sus aulas en- el lnolvidable
colegio. ostentap el vaIioso tituio
que expression de suS conocimien-
tos les sirvira de escudo para las
futuras luchas de Ia vida.
Nuest:a mas eXp"esjva felicita-
cion las graduadas
La senorlta Bou rcgres6 aver 4
su resldencia de Corozal en- union
de su hermana y senior padre.
Personales. Han cstado en- San
Juan, en- asuntos del servicio, los
jefes de distrito de la poiicia insular
Sres. Rafael Bird y +. Schettini,
que regresaron aver d sus respecti-
voS puestos.
-Carn,encita Romdn La hermosa
for del verjel de Rio Grande, estuvo
aver en San Juan acompahada de su
respectable senora madre. Regreso cl
mismo dia su Residential de mameycs
Rapido paso por la cudad ha sido
eI de la gentil y lindisima damita, que
tantos admiradores y amigos tiene en-
la ciudad Que vuelva pronto.
Mejorando. Lo esta de dolencia
que la Impulse Il pasar una tempo
rada en''IsIa verde" Ia distinguida
sonora Motta de Ramery. de Ponce
Lo ceiebramos mucho
En- CT Versailles. Paquita Molina,
nuestra simpatica y bella amiga
de la Gale de San Francisco, h asido
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-03
TRASL ADO
DE ALMACENES

HAN SIDO TRASLADODOS
\ la GALE DE TETUAN NU-
NERO 81 EN ESTA CIUDAD,
Los ALMACENES DE- LA CASA
DE LOS SRES. BAIASQUIDE Y
COMPANIA, DEL COMERCIO DE
ESTA CIUDAD.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-03

En- csta imprenta Sc vcndc
papcl dc pcri6dicos vicjos d
$ . quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-03
A1REIIbD vlijE:;
Dos peqaeiIls enbarcaeiones ha
con ID travesia de este puer-
to al de Bsrceleneta.

Las lapchas Carmelita y. Natird
han hecho un atrevido paseo la dlti
ma semana.
Salieron desde el muelle dc Cata-
no ell microbes pasado % a las II
del dia Y rindieron viaje.a las 4,y 40
en- Barceloneta Reinaba ese dia una
marejada gruesa con brisa muy fres-
ca y el viaje habo de ser hecho por
estas dos pequenas lanchas con mu-
cho cuidado por sus expertos pa
trones.
La Natiua arribo el dia 81 a las
II del dfa habiendo salido q las 6 de
Barctlonesa y la ''Carmelina" arri-
b6 a las y defdia 10. de este mes
mueiie de Catano habiendo salido
de Barceloneta el mismo dja q las 4
de la, mal1ana.
La distancia entire este puerto y
el de Barceloneta es de 40 a As mi
Has.
La Notira es de Is pies v motor
de 7 caballos marca Buffalo y la
'Corm,elina" de % pies y motor
de II caballos marca "Grdy'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-03

SOLO HAY UN "BROMO QUINI-
) A. csc es el LAXATIVE BRoMo oUINl
IA usado eli todo el mundo para curaf
Resfriados en- un dia. La frma dc Fl
W. GROVE, SO halla en- cada cajita.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-07

Stockholders Of the Peoples Bank met yes
terday In the office OF that institution. Presl
dent Thomson called the meeting TO order
Cashier Cox called the roll, when 1t was found
that a majority Of the stock was represented
President Thomson read the annual report
The surplus and undivided profits amounted
to $1,000.
A resolution was adopted expressing uD
qualified satisfaction with the conduct anc
business OF the Institution.
The bank has been in existence for five
years. It has paid three annual dividends o
ten per cent. each. The stock today will
readily command a premium OF $50 per share
of 800.
The former directors were reelected.
The success ofthis Bank is phenomenal ano
most gratifying to every shareholder. W.
feel sorry, too. for those who did not TAX
more stock.
They have lost just $50 on every share
which they did not take. This editor is ont
of the heaviest loosere. He took only five
shares when he ought 10 have taken thirty
We lost therefore more by not taking more
bank stock as we lost In the cattle business
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-07
Musical Festival for Columbia.

April 22ud, 23rd, are the dates for the Co
lumbia Music Festival TO be held IN the 60
lumbia theatre, under The auspices OF TIT
| Columbia Musical association.
AS the keynote In q series, the festival o
| 1909 demands the best. The best has been Sc
| cured Ia assured with the anuouncemen
| that Jomelli, L~angendorf. Laston and Hast
lngs have been engaged to sing at the three
Philharmonic orchestra, Is men, Willy Olsen
| Conductor.
The engagement OF the famous Dresden or.
| chestra has attracted the attention Of thu
| whole music world TO the Columbia Music
! Festival. 1t was necessary to obtain roya
| permission for the orcehestras TO make thu
| long trip to America and 30 many Difficult.
| ties had to be overcome that IL is doubtful Il
| the trip would have been arranged had 1t mo-
| been for the efforts OF Victor l. Clark, associ.
| ate conductor. Columbia Is indeed fortunate
to be listed among the cities booked for the
lspring tour.
Attractive features of the festival will be
the mixed chorus OF over two hundred vol
ces, Mr.. George 8. Kittridge, OF the College for
| Women, director: and the children's chorus
OF two hundred voices. Mr.. w. g. Utermoeh'
len OF Columbia College, director.
AS the time for the festival approaches in
creased Interest is being taken In the grea'
event. For several weeks past Manager F.
[. Brown has been receiving numbers oil
mail orders and 1t is believed from the pres
ent outlook that the sign, s. r. D.. will be
shown at each performance. Beginning today
season tick els Will be SOLD Tor q lew lays only:
Box seats, 5 and IS; orchestra S.; Balcony,
S., 43: gallery 81. Mall orders filled in order
received. Local checks must be drawn, with
exchange. payable TO F, l.. Brown, business
manager OF the Columbia Musical associ.
alton.
From all stations in South Carolina the
usual special railroad rates will be given and
Columbia is making ready to welcome a regu
lar fair week crowd, for the calendar ia well
filed and each day will be crowded with
events Of interest.
Art students, and all interested In the work
that Is 4 being done in Southern colleges, re-
joice TO know that the second Arts and
Crafts exhibit will be held in the studio OF
the College for Women, April 20, h.-23r6,
Foremost artists Of the day will send paint
lngs n there will be over one hundred can
vases on exhibition, in addition to the dis
play OF craft work, TO which all sSouth Caro-
linians are especially requested to contribute
April 2nd'. 23rd there will be a students art
exhibit at Columbia College, Wednesday,, 2lst
automobile racer: Wednesday, 2lst.. Taran-
tella german; April 22nd, 28id, oath, baseball:
Jacksonville vs. Columbia The most brill
liant social event OF the week will be the ball
given by the Columbia Festival club on the
opening night OF the festival. Many out of
town guests will be welcomed at this ball
which will rival In brilliancy the annual
State balls, aud be the most notable event OF
thu social season in Columbia. j A F.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-07
tuberculosis

"What is tuberculosis? tuberculosis 10
chronic disease caused by germs. 1t 10 the
most common and fatal OF all diseases. i
may affect any organ or part OF the body. II
Is a house disease and breeds In Min anc
dirt.
It Is not inherited, but Is principally spreao
by the consumptive's habit OF splitting. Tn
largest number of deaths occur In the crowd
ed parts OF the large cities.
ANYONE may get consumption, or tuber
culosis. Adults generally suffer from con
tuberculosis of the bones, humP-back, spine
disease, etc.
Every death from tuberculosis Is unnec-
essary, for tuberculosis Is ~preventable, com
municable n curable."
The foregoing concise statement regarding
tuberculosis and consumption has been
issued by the Missouri Association for the
Relief and Control OF Tuberculosis. II should
DO read frequently by every man, woman and
child In the United States. 1t corrects sew.
eral false notions regarding the most deadly
disease OF modern times- Emphasis should
be laid upon the fact hat tuberculosis IL q
germ disease and therefore communicable,
but that consumption, or tuberculosis OF the
lungs. Is not Inherited and that even when II
manifests itself In q persons system 1t Is
durable. The best feature OF this warning,
however, Is that 1t max es plain the fact thai
all forms Of tuberculosis are preventable
Our crime Is, that knowing this, we do moi
take the necessary steps 10 prevent IL. 1t ia
an Individual crime, chargabte to the men
and women at heads OF families. The govern.
ment, by wise laws, may aid In putting down
only be accomplished through individual
effort. The sooner everyone informs himself
regarding the disease, the sooner 1t will be
overcome.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-07
.Dispensary or Missions-Whieh is the
More Costly?


Our good brothers OF the Due West Associ.
ate Reformed Presbyterian newspaper hav-
ing repeatedly referred TO the cost and mol
dental suffering OF the people because OF the
sale Of whiskey at Abbeville the editor o.
the Press and Bonner will try to throw some
light On the subject Of the Tampico Mission.
Ifyou haven't had your attention called to
the matter you will be surprised 10 learn that
the per capita cost OF the dispensary to the PEG
pie Of this county Is not 80 very much great
or than the cost per capita of the Mexican
Mission to the A. R. P. people
The total population OF Abbevllle County
in round numbers In 1906 was 38,4OO. The
sales Of liqnor at our dispensary in 1905, before
the adjoining counties and the great State OF
Georgia went dry, were s67, a6. The per cap
ia cost was 81 OIL.
BY reference TO page 1O3 OF the A.. r. p
minutes for 1908 1t is seen that s25.042.s6 was
received by the treasurer OF foreign Mission.
including balance Sl,460. 35.was for India.
After %deducting this amount. SO, 5S2 81 Is left
to be expended In Mexico. Turn to the sta
tistical table, emitting Mexico, you will find
that In the A. r. r. Synod, II 10 claimed that
there are $3.50 communicates. It will. there
fore, be seen that the tax On commuioants In
that ohurchlis only a fraction less than Sit on
foreign Missions alone.
II the bresdwinners, or the male commu'
nicants alone are counted. 1t will be seen
that the per capita OF male membership is
about 1855 or twice as much as the to.
tai per capita cost Of liquor to every man
woman and child in Abbeville County
Profits on Mexican Mission nothing. Profits
Of the dlspensrry in 1906. sl4 .7S4.
or course to place the money profits in the
sale for or against either enterprise is 10
place the issue on a plane far lower than the
highest.
This is not all. A heavy tax levied
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-07

Our millinery stores had the most beauti.
full display OF goods that ever %gladdened the
eye OF the prettiest girls on earth. A cir
rugged out at our stores is perfectly ~irresisti
BILE. Old bachelors as we'll as those who arc
just entering the Arena 0: life. can't helr
from falling down 10 worship the lovely god
desses. Another matter the stores that pre-,
vided these goods that would make the plain
est girl on earth, the most charming creature
that walks beneath the sun, have had good
and substantial returns for their venture
Their bank accounts are larger than e. er
and all they have to do now is,to watch then
grow.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-07
THE STATE WINS.
CLAIMS WILL NOW BE PAID.
These Amount to Between $780, 0(
and $780, 00.
Columbia Record.


WASHINGTON. April 5.-The Supreme Court
today decided the dispensary case In favor Of
The federal receivers appointed by Judge
Pritchard are removed and the State dlspen-
Sary commission IL restored to control OF the
funds Of the dispensary. The decision reao
oy MI. Justice White, reasons that claims
against the commission are claims againsl
The State, which can not be prosecuted unoef
In this respect the decision OF he circuit
court of appeals at Richmond. denying vi.
W. j. Murray's petition for the dispensary
A minor appeal of the case OF the commits
.ion VS.. Wilson Distilling company 10 re-
versed. The reversal OF the main case In
sludes costs. - -..
Carolina dispensary case, Involving the dls'
position OF about 5000, 900 OF dispensary funds
neld by the State dispensary commission wa
iecided by the Supreme Court OF the Uniteo
States today In fe vor Of the commission, the
opinion being by Justice White.
Chairman Murray Informed.
d.. W. j. Murray, chairman Of the dispen;
sary winding up commission was INFORMED
II the Supreme Courts decision this alter
"That's good" DR.. Murray exclaimed.
"What will you do 2" asked the repor
ter.
why. We will just pay out the money,
TCpIlSu VI. i 80
ali the claims are passed on and We will settle
with the creditors as soon as possible"
How much do the claims amount toy
Between $500. 900 and 100000" said DR.
| Murray.
will there be anything left3"
| ayes, there will be q balance OF ABOUT 6
quarter OF g million dollars to go to the
| State,' said DR.. Murray. ooo
| In addition to this cash balance OF $4,000
| the State still owns the real estate OF the State
| iispensary. which Is valued at X5,NO. Ihit
| property Is now In the hands OF The slnRlpl
| iund commission to be leased or rented.
| There are two vacancies on the COMMISSION
| which will be soon filled by Governor Ansel
| Messrs. B. +. Arthur of Union and {. K. Hen
| ierson OF Aiken resigned from the commls
| sion In order to become receivers under TIT
| order Of Judge Pritchard, and their successor
| will now be named by the governor, who nal
/ only been waiting for the decision OF the su'
| preme court. 49,,
The dispensary money Ia now on deposit ir
, number Of banks In different towns In tb'
| State, all these institutions being unde In
l situations being under Injunction also not u
/ pay out any OF the funds except by order o
| the federal court. These injunclions are nov
| dissolved by the decision OF the highest trl
,unal OF the land and the deposits are suhjec
TO the check Of the d~ispensary com mission
| with the State treasurer. The money ma
been drawing four per cent. from the bank
for nearly two yeare.
The man most pleased by the decision Will
| ne Attorney General Lyon, b 10 not In In
! city today Mr.. Lyon has said all along ina
| his criminal prosecutions Of persons connect
/ ed with the late State dispersary were onl.
/ waiting on this decision, and he will nov
doubtless push these cases to trial.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-07
Attorney General Lyon.

Acknowledgement ]. Fraser Lyon has VOL
q great victory before the United States Su
preme Court. His contention for the Stat
O n account Of the dispensary was fully sus
taiped and the State 10 a winner. He and bill
frie nds ought 10 be proud Of Ills success al
Attorney General. He preserves the ever
tenor OF bis way, and goes on gaining yIcto
rles in the legal battles. His native towr
sends congratulations to a brave and success
tul son.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-07

by the Synod upon all churches for Home
Missions, except Mexico. which .Presbytery
Is taxed nothing, not even for It's support.
The total thus collected aggregates thousands
of dollars. To prove that the home mission
board is~ extravagant or wasteful of the peo-
pies money 1t Is only necessary TO cite the
fact that 80 many OF the young or ine1peri-
enced home mission preachers are paid high
or salaries than are paid 10 many OF the best
and more experienced preachers who are not
benefciaries OF The tax 30 collected.
Hugh Wilson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-07

During the spring every one would be BEN
Gifted by taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. 1t
the extra strain OF winter, and 1t purifes the
blood by stimulating the Kidneys, and caus-
Ing them to eliminate the impurities from II.
yigor. Pleasant to take. ca. Milford & %.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-07
Masters Sales.

On last salesday Judge r. E. Hill, master,
sold the following property:
Fifteen acres belonging to VIM. Winbush
TO the Anderson Real Estate and Investment
Company TO satisfy papers OF Henry P. Nc
Chez.
One hundred and fifty acres OF ]. Q. Gala.
han sold to ]. L. Self for $50. Another tracl
of &c acres belonging same parties sold TO j.
o. Callahan for $3.50.
One hundred and fifty acres belonging to
Wylie G. Callahan bought by w. p. Greene,
Atty, for $3.50. 80 acres Of the same bought
by W. P. Green, Atty, for $3.50.
Seventy-one acres belonging to Nancy
Allen sold bv suit Of Bsrmore Rasor to 3. b.
McGhee for $500.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-07
Amos b. Morse Co. Locals.

We have just received a new shipment Of
Irish Cobbler potatoes. See US before you
buy. Amos b. Morse 20.
Come in and see our exquisite line of sam
Piles for mems clothes made to order. We
represent two of the best tailoring establish
ments In the country. Fit and satisfaction
guaranteed.
Millet, cane, blue grass. permanent lawn
grass seed fresh and In abundance.
Come and get our blacksmith tools from
us and coal for your shop work.
A good stock Of wood and Jar churns.
'Cultivators, Joe harrows, guano distribu'
utors, hoes, hoe handles and pillow stocks o.
all kinds.
Don't overlook us when you want seed
Irish potatoes.