davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-25
More Terrapin.

Mr. Nathan Lippincott. after getting
a taste of terrapin at Mr.. Sithens,
thought best to call in few of his
friends and neighbors and have ter
rapin supper served at mis- home near
Swedesboro, by the same gentlemen,
Messrs. Shute and Sithens, which was
done in a manner that was credit to
both the producer and the consumer.
Most of the company seemed ready
and willing to eat their share and
some that / took ntoice of ate two or
more shares. The supper was served
at an early hour and the balance of
the evening was very pleasantly spent
in playing games and music. Thus
are the pleasures of life which help
to tighten many burdens After spend
ing a very pleasant evening we all
departed for our homes feeling it was
good to be there. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Lippincott, and
children, Hannah, Alice, Francis, Le-
ona, Nathan, Jr., and Alvin; Harry
Howey Miss Martha Howey, Miss Kate
Howey, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Batten,
and children, Harry Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Patterson, Mr. and Mrs.
John R. Sithens and children, Hannah
and William, of Swedesboro; Mr.. and
Benjamin Wallace, of Clarksboro; Mr..
Benjamin Heritage and Emeline
Wright, of Mickleton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Eastlack, of Thorofare; Mr.. and Mrs.
d. w. Sithens, of Mullica Hill.
A GUEST.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-25

last Saturday of the first month of
each quarter. Carried.
In communication, the West Jer-
sey Railroad Co. accepted the Rail-
road ordinance.
The Township Committee of Dept
ford township asked details of the
expense of curbing in front of Strang-
ers' burial ground, and reasons for
incurring expense against the town
ship. They express willingness to
pay if convinced of the justice of the
claim
Mr.. Coombs moved that the Prop
erty committee take up the matter
of release of this property by Dept
ford and West Deptford township.
Carried.
Communications from Guy Lee,
David Fisher were read, received and
fled
An application of the Delaware and
Atlantic Phone Co., to place a pole
on the Judge Starr property was
granted.
Mr. Pierce said the Library Trus-
tees asked for a gift of $3.50, and
moved it be appropriated. Their re-
port showed that the Trustees now
had $3.50 on hand, and some Council
men thought they ought to expend
that before they asked for more. The
question was laid over for two weeks.
Mr.. Curry moved that hereafter a
paving and curbing specification be
prepared to control all concrete work
This specification to be prepared by
the City Engineer. Carried
Mr. Burkett moved that the Clerk
notify Mr.. Hammell to come and take
the horse in the fire house away.
Mr.. Curry went into lengthy ex-
planation of all matters relating to
the way the horse came to be in the
city's stable.
Mr.. Burkett said under the report
of the veterinarina we could not buy
this horse. Carried, Mr.. Curry vot-
ing no.
{ Adj.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-25
BRIEF JERSEY HAPPENINGS.

The borough of Elmer has invested
in a new chemical fire engine.
The Essex Troop. of Newark, will
take part in the inaugural parade at
Washington on the fourth of March,
paying their own expenses. The
Legislature refused to appropriate any
State funds for the purpose.
The proposed change in the law
Governing high schools has started
considerable discussion in South Jer-
sey school circles. The new measure
would cut out several schools now
classed as high schools.
The post Office at Fairton was en-
tered early on Monday morning and
$500 in cash and quantity of stamps
were taken. Residents heard the
explosion that wrecked the safe but
no one investigated.
The keel of the Utah, one of the
two Dreadnaughts for the American
Navy was laid at the plant of the New
York Shipbuilding Company at Cam
den, on Monday. The vessel will be
launched about the first of next year.
During the month ending Monday,
the following contagious diseases were
reported to Camden Board of Health:
Scarlet fever, 35; diphtheria, 27; ty-
phoid fever, g.; membraneous Group
8; tuberculosis, 5; total, 73.
Alleging that sparks from one OF
its locomotives set fire to his cram
berry bushes and destroyed two bogS,
Andrew j. Rider, cranberry and frult
grower, of Hammonton, has Instituted
suit for $4,000 damages against the
Central Railroad of New Jersey.
The Millville messenger who does
errands in Philadelphia for people OF
that town, is charged with supplying
liouor to the thirsty ones who are un-
able to get away and who cannot get
it in the town. The authorities are
said to be after him.
Mrs. William McDaniels, widow OF
the colored man who was killed by
coming in contact with a live electric
wire on Front street, Salem, this WIN
ter, has brought suit against the Sa-
lem Electric Company for $4,000 dam
agss. Former Judge Westcott, OF
Camden, is the widows attorney.
The doctors of Woodstown are kept
more busy than any other men in
town. An epidemic of sickness seems
to be prevailing among the people at
that place. Colds, grip, mumps, ty-
phoid fever, measles, pneumonia and
broken bones are some of the diseases
the people are afflicted with. In some
cases four and five members OF
family are sick whit the grip.
Several attempts have been made
in the last few days to wreck Allan
tic City express trains passing Mino-
tola. The switch at that place is
supplied with interlocking devices
worked from tower. On several
occasions there has been trouble In
locking the switch after it has been
thrown, and investigation disclosed
pieces of iron, brick and other ar
ticles wedged in the switch.
Prospects for trolley line between
Salem and Bridgeton seem brighter
at this time han ever before. The
Salem Business Mems Association has
taken a vigorous hold on the project
and a subscription paper has received
several signatures of some OF the
largest firms in Salem promising to
pay 500 each to defray the cost OF
preliminary survey.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-25
The STATE PRISON
Some Facts Shown by the Annual
Report.

From the annual report of the New
Jersey State Prison for 1908, copy
of which was received last week, we
gather some facts which we believe
are of general interest. The daily
average of inmates was 1,311, the high
est number 1,402. OF these 16 were
from Gloucester county, from Ocean,
Somerset and Sussex 10 each, Salem
80; Cape May, 10; Cumberland, 40;
Camden 1873; Hunterdon, 81; Hudson,
TT and Essex 223. Ocean has the
smallest number, Essex the greatest.
Gloucester the 3rd smallest. One in
mate is 13 years old, and three are
between 70 and so. The largest num-
Der, 366, are between 80 and 40 years
old. 204 can neither read nor write.
994 are white male, 353 colored. 20
are white females and 25 black. $40
are native born and 462 foreign. The
total cost for the year was $250,475.67
The revenue was $97, 20441. Net cost
to the State, S153,271.26. The cost per
prisoner for year was $116.91; daily
cost, $0.3194.
Here is a years menu:
SUNDAY.
Breakfast-Bread, molasses, coffee,
milk, sugar
Dinner-Bread, pea or bean soup.
Supper-Bread, molasses, stewed pru-
nes or apples, coffee.
MONDAY.
Breakfast-Bread, scrapple, pota-
toes, molasses, coffee, sugar.
Dinner-Bread, and molasses, baked
pork and beans.
Supper Bread, molasses, cornmeal
mush, coffee, sugar.
TUESDAY.
Breakfast-Corned beef hash, bread,
molasses, coffee, sugar.
Dinner-Roast beef, brown gravy,
potatoes, bread, molasses.
Supper-Cornmeal mush, bread, mo-
lasses, coffee, sugar.
WEDNESDAY.
breakfast - Frankfuters, potatoes,
bread, coffee, molasses, sugar.
Dinner-Corned beef, cabbage or
green onion potatoes.
Supper-Bread, molasses, rice, cof-
fee, sugar.
THURSDAY.
Scrapple, potatoes, bread
coffee4 sugar.
Dinner-Beef stew, bread, molasses.
Supper-Prunes, bread, molasses,
coffee, sugar.
FRIDAY.
reakfast-Mackerel or cod fish
cakes, potatoes, bread, molasses, cof-
fee, sugar.
Dinner-Baked fish, potatoes, bread,
coffee, milk sugar.
Supper-Two onions, bread, molas-
ses, tea and milk.
SATURDAY.
reakfast-Corned beef hash, bread,
molasses, coffee, sugar.
Dinner-Beef stew or rice pudding,
bread, molasses, coffee, milk, sugar.
Supper-Bread molasses, coffee,
sugar.
FOURTH OF JULY.
BTeakfast-Scrapple, potatoes, bread
coffee, sugar
Dinner-Roast lamb, string beans,
or peas, mashed potatoes, turnips and
brown gravy, bread.
Supper-Bread, molasses, coffee,
sugar.
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Breakfast-Sc Scrapple, potatoes, bread,
molasses, coffee, sugar.
Dinner-Fresh pork loin, mashed
potatoes and turnips, brown gravy,
bread, pumpkin pie.
Supper-Bread, molasses, coffee and
sugar.
CHRISTMAS DAY.
Breakfast - Corned beef hash, bread,
molasses, coffee, sugar.
Dinner-Chicken fricassee, mashed
potatoes and turnips, mnice pie
Supper-Bread, molasses, coffee and
sugar.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-25
Woodbury. Gun Club Scores.

Saturday, February goth, being very
windy, few shooters faced the traps.
The following scores were made:
Wakeman ~
Redfield ....s.......s..... $500. lo
Brown ........s.s.....-..... 10 /.
Turner ..........--....... Il
The Woodbury. Gun Club held a
very successful prize shoot on Wash
ingtons Birthday. AZ gunners faced
the traps in competition for the prizes.
Marpole had an easy thing for first
prize by breaking 10 straight; Tomlin
Wakemen, Thorn and Hurff tied for
second prize, Tomlin winning with 8
breaks out of 10; Merchant, Young,
Wakemen, Dougherty and Jaggers tied
for third prize, Young winning by
breaking 9 out of 10 targets.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-25
Good News for Horse Breeders.

Gloucester County Breeders Asso-
last Tuesday that one of the imported
State stations will be sent to G1ou-
cester county next week. 1t is to be
the prize Perchen Of the lot, and will
be stationed at or near Mantua, the
exact place is yet undecided.
The Salem County Association will
also get one, to be stationed in or
near Woodstown.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-25

Patrick Minnaugh died at his home
in Gibbstown on Thursday, aged 65
years. Fhe funeral took place on
Monday, with mass at st. MichaePs
Church, Gibbstown, and interment
at New Cathedral Cemetery, Phi1a.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-25
DEATH ROLL OF THE WEEK.

Robert Cooley, an aged resident of
Westville, died on Tuesday, in his
S9th year. The wife of the deceased
passed away two weeks ago.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-25

Evlyn Bates the infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bates, of Gibbs
town, passed away on Monday evening
at $50 at the home of Enos Bates.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-25

An open switch derailed train
bound for Mount Holly, at Medford
Junction, last Wednesday. Three
persons were hurt and the engine bad
ly wrecked.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-25

Mrs. Margaret Ramsey, the oldest
member of the Gloucester County W.
C. T. u, died on Monday, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Kate Custer, in
Wenonah. She was 80 years old Her
funeral took place on Thursday, in
terment being at Belmar.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-25

Be sure to attend NJ p Newton s
horse sale March 9Th. Seventy y-five
head Of the finest horses ever offered
at public auction in SO. Jersey.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-25

Philip A. Mason, better known as
Judge" Mason, died early Tuesday
morning at his home, Silver Lake ave.
Westville. He was in his S6th year.
The funeral will take place on Friday
morning, Feb. 26th, at 10 o'clock, and
will proceed to Evergreen cemetery
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-25
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Plans and Cost of New Water Main
Ordered That Dandy Horse Or
dered Out Publishers Bills
Reconsidered and Repaid.
No More Skin Concrete
Work.

present at the regular session on
Tuesday evening last. After the min
utes had been read and approved, Mr.
Pierce, of the Finance committee, re-
ported statement by Mr. Cattell of
his Allen property collections, accom-
panied with a check for the amount,
$99. Mr. Cattell presented bill for
collections and commissions on sale
of the Allen property of $2S.95. The
bill had not been approved by the FL
nance committee. When motion
to refer the bill to the Finance COM
mittee was under discussion, Mr.. Kug-
Ter opposed, because he wanted to
settle it at once. He did not think
Mr.. Cattell was entitled to commits
sion on the sale of the property. The
motion to refer was carried.
Mr.. Pierce further reported that the
deed and mortgage conveyin the
Allen property, were in process of
preparation. A further report was
made in the matter of the City Ply
sician, that the Solicitor could find
no law on the subject G0
Collector Redfield said he had sew
eral inquiries for the $4,000 of school
bonds. All want to know if he has
authority to say yes or no when they
make bid, otherwise they will not
make bid, and the Finance commit
tee was authorized to accept the
highest bid for the bonds.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-25

On the 22nd inst, Nadine Hull, wife
of William S. Brimijoin, passed away
at the family home, Central ave. Wood
bury Heights, aged % years. The fun
eral was from the family home on
the oath, interment at her parents
home, Lisbon Falls, Maine. Besides
her husband an infant child survives
her.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-12

Tomas es ell humlde precufsse que adeIanta
amo, el PEE photo que precede al tbnron.
efecto Leicester milady llegan e dla sIguier
por la tarde acompaTados de nnmerosos criados
segudos muy pronto de mutitud de parientes que
acuden de todos los puntos del horizonte-
vagar por ell especaente por los stos
Doodle esparce lluvia de raudales de cerveza
caballeros: que de caracter bucos
que van venen de up ado otro nunea hacen nads~
Sir Leicester esta ocasion la venaJa de te
ner parentea nadie fgura mejor en- una Co
mda de caza que e distinguido Bob Stbaes dficilmen
te Sc encontraran ciudadano de la vea nglaerra mas
dispuestos de comite come como los demas
primos del baron.
Volumna briIIa por la ntelgenea, pero una ver
tadera Dedlock, ciertas gentes apreclan su con
versac6n charadas francesas que han lleg
do 4 hacerse de puro veJas consderan como
una dicha darle Ia para conduera la para
balar con ella Baiar algunas obra de pa
triotismo V en- ocasones soemneS VOlumnis sal
IA conantemente por Ia ngrat paira qeu e MEGA una
pension.
Miady sigue delicada ocupa POGO de sus huespe-
ses no Sc prsenta Il salon hasa hora muy
zada pcro anims presenca las eomidas los bar
les soporiferos que dan las grandes ocasiones
Sir Leicester cree eonpleamene imnosihle que = que
tiene Ia dcha de recido ChesHey Void pfefla ga
recer de nada sree-rsndese -atisisceio3 HcnA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-12
: Suelas eternas

A los constructors de calZado les
hara muy poca gracIa la notlcla, pero
os el caso que un industrial alcman,
Herr Mosseil de FRANKFORT. acaba de
inventar la suela indestructible o,
meior dirho. un barniz protector quo
dtafie1fde eSa parte del calzado pro
lcngando su vida ay en- extreme eff
mera.
Consiste el tai harniz en una "meZ-
ella de arena de cuarzo y de cIerto
iiquido aglutinante, cuyo secreto guar
da. como es natural. el seIor Mossell.
Con la pasta obtenida Sc recnbre la
suela ordinaria del calzado, una vez
enfriado el barniz adquiere la dure-
Ia del granite, sin que pierda la sue
La, V este es 10 maravilloso del lnyen-
to. su natural fexibilidad. Herr Mos
SCI asegura que unas botas dotadas
de esa mixtura preservativa, duraran,
per 10 que Sc refiere a La sueda, IN
defimdamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-12
POR CARLOS. DICKENS

bes peguntado que obeto hacan sacrficios
contestare que sacrfcios necesariOs, apelo
vuesro crterio Volumna, para confiar que volve-
rel. hablar mas de es ~unca aqu nj en- otra parte
Sir Leicester deber impone Voumnia sien-
clio mas rguroso s0bre este punto, cuanto
ha apicada Ia palabra corrupci0n" los sacricos de
que rata que algunos burones de mala estofe han
pedo que reemplazara e servlco Official de la Igeia
de los indivduos ndivduos del Paramento por
rogavas pedidas los eles por sescentos cincuenta
ocho cabaeros agonizantes.
Mr. Tukinghorn ha tendo que trafalgar muchoi--
dice miss Dedlock despues de algunos instantes de 81
encio
No Sc por que-responde sir Leicester,-porque
candidate.
volumna creia que habian recurrdo auxiIio, SIR
Dedlock guerra saber para que voumnia algo confusa
nsina que sera possible que lie huberan peddo conseos
pero baron nnguno de los cientes de NJ Tul
kinghorn ha tenido necesidad de auxilio.
Milady. que esta sentada de la veniana V que
81 brazo apoyado 81 reborde mira como extiende
la sobra por parque parece eseuchar la conversation
desde que ella ha pronuncado el nombre del pro
curador.
In primo melaneolico. de bigotes de exterior muy
,iebil dice dessIe Il sofa donde esfa rernado.
Ne comtaron aver que 81 Tukinghorn fue Hsraado
JOS districts de las Minas deendo terninar hoy 81
proceo por 81 cual le enviaron buscar sera chs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-12
La literature cSpaio|a
EN- ALEMANIA

I'm ilustre literato aleman, Ell pro-
fcsor Gustavo Blell. de Konigsberg, so
hs dirigido 4 varios escritores espaflo-
les pidiendoles autorizaci6n para ira
ducir al aleman diversos trabajos SUI
yoS.
Estos escritores son los sehores Pc
req de Ayala, Vale lnclan, Zamacols,
Lopez Barbadillo, Ortega y Gasset Be
llo. Blasco Ibancz. condesa de Pardo
Bazan, Ley, Lopez Pinillos, Soils Ca
sanova. Gomez de Baquero, Mariana
Cavia, Catarineu, Villaespesa y duque
dc Rivas.
Ell professor Blell desea igualmente
traducir al aleman 10 mas notable en-
iilosofia y Jurisprudence que Sc ha-
"a publicado en- Espana 1ltlmamente,
V 4 este prop0sito ha escrito al senior
SANCHEZ Ruiz (Hamlet G6mez,) qulcn
lc ha puesto en- relaci6n con el sabio
catedratico de Salamanca don Miguel
de Unamuno para que le aconseje y
lie cuie en- asunto tan delicado Y tam
honroso para Espana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-12
e0asl6a 6el p Antelns D1o0U
podeciendo do Tuberculosis ptlinsossar
nor el ELIXIR DUPEYROUX

por el ELIXIR DUPEYR0Ux
FL sciior Antoine BEGOU .iacio en-
Paris en- 1870 y yive rue do 10 Care
habia tenido, en- ei ejercito. en- Or.
leans. una congestion pulmonsr y
tosia cada invierno. Cogio otra con-
gesu0n pulmonar en- i905. En- abril
1906, tuvo una hemoptisis que dur6
tres semanas y durante 10 cual ex-
pector0 cerca dc medic litrO dc
sangre. Tres medicos 10 cuidaron
sucesivamentc sin mejorar su estado.
Cuando vino d mi consulta On los
primer0s dias do noviembre 100,
encontre lesiones tuberculosis dc
segundo grado en- toda Ia extension
de su pulmon derecho y en- la cuArto
parte superior del pulmon ixQuierdo.
Perdia el aliento al menor esfuerso
y habia enmagrecid0 en- extreme.
Padecia de dolores de costsdo y trans
piraba mucha de noche. lie ordenA
mi tratamiento q base de ELIXIR
DUPEYROUX y, 4 fines dc julio
1907, estaba completamente curad0.
El sefior Begou mo ha permiud0 pu-
blicAr gu case con el obiot0 Do 80
0tl 1 SuS semejantes.
DR.. DUPEYROUx
5. Square de Messine, s, Paris.
r. Elixir Dupcyroux % compone -
ereosota verdadcra de haya gaiaeolsdas
iSdS; eSttien1S IT, sisesof6stss19 = e!
ci6n do antitoxinas Tuberculosis e .
suero sanguinoo. "a frasco d R1ixlR
Dupeyroux est& acompahado del 1ttodo
do tratamionto emplcads poP q Oeeeao
Oupeyroax contra ID tuberculosis
Osposito en- San-Juan Pida 0uanesnss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-12

tencia ha sido debidamente anotada
en- a Libro de Registros dc ca''sas del
Secretario el dia, mes y aho antes men
cionado v que dicha suma do quin'en-
tos sescnta v nuove dollars veinte y
dos centavos con el inter6s sobre la
misma es realmente debida sobre tai
scntencia;
POR TANTO: Yo Jose Labrador vi
nails, Marshal de Ia Corte de Dstri-
to del Distrito Judicial de San Juan,
|P. X. he dispuesto en- cumplimimto
de dicha orden, sacar ptiblica s,i-
basta los siguientes bicnes, como dc
Ia propic,lad del demandado: 0Tres
yuntas de bueyes de trabajo, dos ca
rros de cargar caias, y ochcrta cuer-
das de caiias. diez Y ocho cuertlas de
cortes y sescnta y dos de tOc6n, ha-
biendose embargado previamcnte Ia
les bicnes, con aclaraci6n de que las
caiias 10 fueron sujctas q las resultas
que existan despues de hecha la liqui-
daci6n CON la Central Que se encar-
que de su molienda;
La Subasta sc llevara 4 efecto C.
dia veinte dos de Febrero de 1909,
4 las tres v media de la tarde en- la
oficina del Marshal de la C0rte Muni-
cipal de Carolina. sta en- el Edificio-
de la Corte del Dist 70 Municipal de
Carolina tcndra lugar bien por DO
tes por la totalidad de los bienes ST.
letos remate, segln SO determine en-
el mismo acto.
Los bienes scran adjudicados al
mejor postor V 81 nAporte de la ven
ia sera satsfecho en- 81 acto de la ad-
jFlicaci6n.
San Juan p. r. Febrro primero DE
1909.
-. Jose Labrador.
Marshal de la Corte de Distrito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-12
EDICTO DE SUBASTA
Estados Unidos de America. FL Pre-
sidente de los EE. Jus. s.

PGR CUANTc. en- Il prsFente ca
80 se hs librado por "a Secrctario de
.s-sta Certe y recibido por mi, el Mar
shal. una orden lie ejecuci0n. contra
el demandado arribs meneionado, en-
virtud de sentensia condenatoria de
fecha prlmero d. Octubre 6liimo on
favor de sucesores de NJ Domba y
Co. dichos demandantes. por Ia suma
lie quinientos sesenta ' nBcTe dollars
veinte Y dos centavos. mas los intere-
So legales. ssecudentes 4 yeinfe y
cinco dollars eiueuenfa eentayos =
las costas.
Y POR CUANT0. la referida sen
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-12
A los s!Eerll0res Y AgentS

Para Ia buena marcia de esta Admi
nistraci6n, no admitimos ATLAS de
suscripciones este diario sino desde
ell primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
sc avisaran los dias 80 6 81; advir--
tiendose que las que Sc dieren con pos
serioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta
.,ui surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad
hasta .el dia Iltimo del mes siguien-
tc al en- Que sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-12
ArticuloS para escrltorio
UN GRAN SURT!DO

Ascz1harias elegantes, propias pxr1
regaios, de varios tamaiios y precios.
Pspeles de todas classes, 3obres, Ii
pices, Tintas, Plumss, Prensas para CO.
piar, Copiadores de cartas, Libretas de
todos tamafos, Factureros dltimo mo-
delo infnidad de objetos & precios
econ6micos.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-12
TRIBUNAL SUPREME DE PUERTO
RICO
Of.ina del Secretar7c

Por ia preSente sc Informs NJ publ
20 Ell general, qu,. los programs para
IA adn,ia'"r 10 nsrirantos 81 Ai"rcicio
de su ABOGACIA ante los Tribunales
insulares no Sc distribuyen en- esta Off
Gina, debiendo dirigirse todo ell que in
terese aIgdn ejemplar de ellos, & 10 IL
breria del Boletfn MercanAl, que ha
tornado 4 sn cargo la ,fnbljcs""n y
yeuta de los mismos.
San Juan, p. r.. 90 Julio de 1907.
A. r. Castro,
c..,r-tar,n e'et Tribunal S1premo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-12
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