davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-30

The police received word to.
day that a grip had been stolen
from the train here. Officers
Milliman and Daniels started
out and within thirty minutes
after the message was received
they had rounded up a young
fellow about Is years old who
gave the name of Wadsworth
Jackson. He was brought be-
fore Mayor Amen, pied guilty
and was bound over to the
Grand Jury. The grip belong
ed to E. j. Serov Of Omaha
who travels for Parlin Orndorf
lmpliment Co.
The officers of this city h ave
been congratulated several
times by the railroad company
on their efficient work and to
days quick action adds their
present good record.
Mrs. Mcmillan of Norfolk
and Mrs. Mcmillan of Onawa
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. R. Mclaughlin.
Pitzer and Brown common
ced filling in the library lots to
day.
The Palm Theatre have ord
cred another large suction fan
for their theatre. They pro-
pose to keep the room cool for
thir patrons this hot weathe.
Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets will brace up the
nerves, Danish sick headache,
prevent dependency and in.
vigorate the whole system.
Sold by Doty & Peterson.
ioQ0
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-30

Mrs: j. L. Hall is reported
very i'll.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-30

Harry Coe, of Lansing, Mich.
is Y sitting friends and relatives
hel for a few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-30

Heavy impure blool makes
a muddy, pimply complecti, n,
headache, nausea, indigestion.
Thin blood makes you weak,
pale, sickly. Burdock Blood
Bitters makes the blood rich,
red pure restores perfect
health. i3O
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-30

Pitzer and Brown common
ced filling in the library lots to
day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-30

The street grader could be
used to good advantage on the
Sixth St. grade from the depot
South. They have been ditch
ing and the road is very rough.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-30

Mrs. Mcmillan of Norfolk
and Mrs. Mcmillan of Onawa
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Mclaughlin.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
No Side Issue.

Judge l. G. Ferguson is not car
wing the County Judgeship as a
side line. He is devOting his en-
tire time to the duties of his Office.
He is the right man in the right
place and with j. p. Haney as
County Attorney the people of
Morgan county may look for one
Of the cleanest, ablest and most
progressive administrations the
county has had for many years.
The county roads will be put in
good condition, the .boot-legger
out of business and the common
violator made to live hard. So
mote it be. Morgan County News.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
INSTITUTE NOTES.
The enrolment is now 179.

The enrolment is now 179.
Some ten students are taking
the course in bookkeeping at M.
s. G. /.
A number of persons are taking
special training in M. S. Q. l.,
preparatory to teachers examina-
tons in May and June.
Prof. G. A. Ellis, of Smithland,
KY, has been employed to fill the
position in the Mt. Sterling Collie
giate Institute, made vacant by
the recent resignation of Miss
Nell Whaley, on account of sick
ness. Mr.. Ellis began work in
the school Monday, with every in
dication of success as a teacher.
He is a man of splendid scholastic
attainments and a number of years.
experience in teaching. He has
also had much experience in Insti-
tute and Teachers Association
work. His work in M. S. G. l.
will no doubt add to the growing
popularity of this institution.
The fund for identifying the
Institute place is growing. The
Young women of the school have
been divided into squads of four
each. Each squad will have home
made candies of the choicest kinds
on sale each Saturday from now
till the close of school. The pro-
ceeds from candy will be given to
the fund for identifying the cam
pus. Last Saturday Misses Allie
Lee Young, Elizabeth Hart, Svl-
via Pettitt and Elizabeth Perry
were the Candy Squad" and they
realized a nice sum from their
sale. conducted at the store of Ha-
zelrigg 6 Son. Next Saturday
the Candy Squad" will be Misses
Elizabeth Cockrell, Mary Blevins,
Carolyn Arrasmith and Matte
Triplett. Watch for the NJ. S. c.
candy sign and buy from these
four young ladies the choicest of
homemade candies, and thus help
a worthy enterp rise.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
CORRESPONDENCE.
STOoPS.

Again the sick are all recover
ing.
Several farmers sowed tobacco
beds last week.
A. J. Foley bought from Clell
Foley a pair of mules for $3.50.
Miner Bowen on Friday moved
onto Mrs. Robert Marshall's farm.
Lawrence Fassett is improving
his property recently hcught here.
Robt. Upton bought a pair of
mules from Thomas Robertson for
s425. &
Moving continued briskly last,
week. 1t will all be over beforeS
March l.
Haley S. Gillaspie last week
entered the Mt. Sterling COllegi-
ate Institute.
H. G. Ficklin and wife went On
Saturday to visit relatives near
Owingsville. b
Ealy Robertson sold a team of
horses, and a wagon to j. I.
Robertson for $500.
Thomas Robertson went Friday
to attend the funeral of Walter
Robertson near Salt Lick.
Karl Classify has returned from
months stay with L. N. Coons
near North Middletown. 3
Thos. McClain bought a farm
of Is acres from W. A. Boyd,
near Bunker Hill, for SIS per
acre. 4
Frank Byrd, Mrs. f. L. Fas-
sett and Mrs. I. N. Coons are pre-
pairing to build large tobacco
barns.
Moses Cundiff moved onto Sid
Harris farm. Jack Gopher moved
from Flat Creek, onto E. L..
Fassett's farm.
Mrs. Charlotte Gillaspie and
Miss Fannie Gillespie, of Mt.
Sterling, are visiting the family
of j. H. Gillaspie.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
Valuable Subdivisions.

j. M. Bigstaff has sold to G. II.
Strother and w. A. Sutton a tract
of land about = acres on North
Sycamore and VIM streets at
81 900 per acre. The property
will be subdivided. A concrete
walk will at once be laid on these
streets. The preparation has al
ready begun. This tract is in a
favored locality.
Engineers are now subdividlng
the 30 acre tract recently sold
by Mrs. Lizzie johnson to Ratliff
& Bloomfield, of Winchester.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
WE DO NOT KNOW.

Really we do not know whether
the letting of Poor House contract
was to fulfill a pledge or deal
made before the election--whereby
the county is, on conserva-
tive estimate based on previous
facts, loser by about $500 to
$1,000. We hope not. Sometimes
che lowest bid is not the best bid.
We were of this opinion last
week, but not wishing to appear
as an assailant or defender we did
not express it. We left that for
those, who let contract, to say so.
If Judge Mccormick or Squires
Quisenberry, Wells and Dean wish
to explain they can do so. Only
two bids we're considered, by the
court, those of James and Tincher.
LEST we should be regarded as e
kicker, because our choice was
turned down, we AGAIN say that
we did not favor the election of
either Mr.. James or Tincher, and
until the bids were opened in court
did not know that Mr.. Cochran
had placed bid.
If strictly sober man can be
foundiwho possesses all the admi-
rable traits and qualifications for
the position belonging to Messrs.
James and Tincher we favor the
employment of that man. Court
records on this point Justify us in
expressing our preference.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
Resolution OF Thanks to Ex-
Mayor C. W. Harris.

Hon. Mayor and Board of City
Council, Mt. Sterling, KY:
Gentlemen:-Your undersigned
committee, appointed to draft res
olutions of thanks to our retiring
Mayor, G. w. Harris, would re-
spectfully report as follows:
That Whereas, 1t is known to
the citizens and members of our
City Council that Mr.. G. w. Har-
ris has recently retired, after hav-
ing served the city as its Mayor
for four consecutive years, and
Whereas, During his term he
has been active, efficient, ener-
getic and faithful in all matters
coming within his purview of
Office, and
Whereas, Many things have
been proposed and accomplished
during his administration to the
great help and elevation of our
city; now be it
Resolved, BY the Mayor and
Board of City Council of the city
of Mt. Sterling, KY, that on be-
half of the citizens of Mt. Sterling
and the Board of City Council
over which he presided, unani-
nous thanks be extended to Mayor
q. w. Harris for his faithfulness
as the Chief Executive of the city
and his earnest cooperation in all
matters involving the interest OF
the city,
M. A. Kelly,
S. B. Lane,
w. G. Hamilton,
Committee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
new Postmaster.

Mr.. Harry Lockridge is to be
the new Postmaster of our city.
His nomination was sent to the
Senate on Friday by President
Taft. Mr.. Lockridge is 81 years
of age, the son of Mrs. Mary
Lockridge and nephew of the
VIM brothers. He has held {
Clerkship under the present in,
cumbent b. w. Hall for -four
wears and has had experience in
banking, which will be valuable
in his new position.
His duties will begin OF
February p. His uncle, Robert
II. VIM, Chairman of the Re
publican State Central and Exec.
utive Committees, did effective
service in his behalf.
Our best wishes attend him in
the responsible position conferred.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
READY TO HEAR.

As a tax payer we would be
pleased to know why a Magistrate
of the Fiscal Court let the con-
tract for the Poor House on a bio
which will cost the county from
$500 to $1,000 MORE than the next
best bid. In our last issue we
gave all the itemized bids, so that
the tax payers could see for them
selves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
Is Given Sentence.

At jackson, Mich, Ray Hors-
man, the young dry goods clerk,
who admitted sending black
hand'' letters to Charles G. Broom
field, local banker, demanding
$4,000, was on Friday sentenced
to two years in the Detroit House
of Correction.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-02-09

The public will watch with in
terest for the card of explanation
from those members of the Fiscal
Court who let the Poor House
contract on the bid which took the
most money from the county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-02-09

The card from Mr.. Tincher,
bidder for Poor House contract,
says that somebody did not tell the
truth, made promises and broke
them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
Not Coming To Town.

We are authorized to say that
Jas. S. Bogie, ST., will not move
to our city as stated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-02-09

STATE OF KENTUCKY.
CouNTY OF MoSTG0MERY, 90
i, &. b. Patterson, Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best OF my knowledge and
belief c. Ii. PATTERSON, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this the
5th day of February 1910.
JOE II. CONNER.
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires January 10, 1914.
CoRRECT-Attest
w. 5. LLOYD,
CHAs. D GRUBBs, Directors
B. f. COCKRELL,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
A CellulOid Comb

in the hair of Mrs. Mack Cheat
ham, of Louisville, ignited and
much OF her hair was burned.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
FACTS & OBSERVATIONS
The Writer Attended dwelling of
GOebeI Monument and Visit
ed New State Capitol.

the Capitol Hotel In Frankfort
ten years ago the writer prompted
by that regard and respect for the
States Chief Executive which
should characterize every citizen,
Joined the thousands who for the
last time looked into the face OF
the man who in such scenes of
turmoil and danger had been call
ed from earthly honors.
Ten years have come and gone,
fraught with events some of which
have not been an unmixed honor
to our State. They are familiar
to Kentuckians and we do not
care to review them.
On the 10th anniversary of his
death we went again to Frankfort
on Thursday of last week, Feb. 3,
to attend the unwilling of monu-
ment in his memory erected by
the voluntary offerings of many
friends in Kentucky and else
where, and also to attend at same
time and place the burial of his
devoted brother, Arthur Goebel,
who had spent much of his time
and fortune and strength to bring
to merited punishment the STAY
erS of his brother.
We had hoped that the sun
would shine, lending a bright
ness to the scene, and causing the
visitors to forget somewhat the
tragic events before, during, and
since his death. The Omnipotent
who rules the seasons decreed
otherwise, and the commemora-
tive service and burial took place
under darkened heavens, fierce
with storm and piercing winds.
The burial was first announced
for 10 o'clock followed by I'M
yelling. A change of plans and
waiting for train with Cincinnati
friends delayed the exercises.
| MANY left before the service be-
gan. The writer viewed the
silent form in the casket resting
in the cemetery chapel, then sat
for one-half hour IN the presence
of the dead, and at 1915 saw the
casket bourne to the grave. Here
the band played, the burial took
place, Miss Lille Goebel loosened
the cord that freed the monument
of its covering, and the assembly
sought refuge from the severe
weather by going to the opera
house where the program changed
on account of weather. was finish
ed. A chorus of seven male
voices sang Lead Kindly Light"
and the band rendered appropriate
airs.
Ex-Gov. Beckham was master
of ceremonies. and did well his
part with tribute to the honored
dead in whose memory grateful
people had erected the monument
yonder on the hill. He introduce
ed Ex-Goy. and Ex-U. 5. Senator
Jas. B. McCreary, Chairman of
the Goebel Monument Commission
the chief orator. He stated that
of the SIS, 200 raised by popular
subscription for the monument all
: but about 81 $50 had been expend-
ed, and the remainder would be
kept as fund, the income OF
which is yearly to be expended or
the monument, lot, etc. He paiC
a high tribute to the deceased, re
counting his struggles, his grea
abilities, his achievements, service
to the State and tragic death.
Justus Goebel, the surviving
brother, after a short notice con
sented to speak. On first page o
. this issue we give his speech il
full. The printed words can no
i present his thrilling and tragi
utterances and gesture. He elicit
ed the sympathy of the audienc
+ who packed the building.
K (Continued.)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
BUSINESS MEMS CLUB.

Many business men were con-
spicuous for their absence from
the monthly meeting on Monday
evening. Those present had the
pleasure and privilege of paying
the annual dues, thus increasing
interest in this and future meet
ings. The Club has accomplished
some of its plaLs, and there would
be more enthusiasm if fully Is
members would be present regu-
larly. Possibly in this as in re-
ligious affairs the faithful are few.
Matters of much interest were
discussed and referred to proper
committees, who nope to make
good"
Damage s1its against the city
by rersons who had stumped a toe,
run over rocks, stepped in a hole,
or otherwise sustained a supposed
or real injury received muLh at
tention. A State or county can
not be sued in such cases and there
was a determination to put the
city on same footing with the
county. Another change desired
is the enactment of a law subject
ing 10 per cent. of mans wages
for the payment of his debts. AS
it is many a man betrays conf
dence reposed in him, and fails to
be honest. The third item would
require the services of compe-
tent man in the preparation of
deeds and mortgages. To solve
these difficulties a committee: H.
Clay Mckee and c. D. Grubds
were directed to visit Frankfort.
HELLO.
Hello central. is the train on
time, please9n I'VE don't know,
thank you, there is no phone at
the depot" We have received no
direct word from headquarters,
but it seems that the telephone
company is SELLING its service;
probably the G. 6 o. head-men
are in "blissful ignorance" of this
fact, and will be pleased to ad-
just this matter with satisfaction
to all parties, and also thank our
Club for calling their attention to
the oversight. While K. A.
Chiles, Mayor Samuels and B. w.
Trimble are comforting this favor
they will also learn more about
the convenience for shipment of
freight, etc. To separate man
and his wife is a grievOus offense.
Many of us have not been used to
it, There are rumors about such
customs at the depot. We will re-
port later.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
EMPRESS


points: LIST. Considering the
great volume of business transact
ed at and through this office, the
high officials have not allowed our
local agent, j. III. Wood, sufficient
assistants, hence the Office is not
open for business as often and as
long as the public think it ought
to be. Mr.. Wood is often on the
road looking after the company's
business, and his aids have to
gather and distribute packages
and meet trains east and west
thus resulting in the closing of
office. personally we wish to
state that Mr.. Wood has always
been very courteous and many
times favored us when we were
much pressed with business and
his duties we're Urgent end.
Some patrons think that there
shoul be agents on other trains
in and out of town, thus improv-
ing the service. Bird. The char
ges for carrying the same package
between the same stations going
and coming should be the same
Mckee and X. A. Chiles will con.
fer with those interested.
We are telling what happened
at the club. We presume Mr.
Wood will be much pleased tC
have more help and thus give hin
a breathing spell.
FREIGHT.
! X. :. Stokley, G.. IL. StrotheI
and G. q. Thompson will thanh
the Z. & O. for the opportunity
given the public for sending
freight over the road, and may re
quest a little more Of it, also pro
vide a way for extending time foI
delivery of freight to agent.
GENERAL.
We are all to love each otheI
and be patient, thankful and for
giving.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
RESOURCES.

hESOOhOhS.
Loans and Discounts - .s2s7 ,2it Oh
Overdrafts. secured and unsecured 1924 AZ
U. s. Bonds to secure circulation 10000 90
U. S. Bonds on Hands 60 90
Banking house. furniture and fixtures 5000 90
Due from National Banks, not reserve
agents 900 90
Due from State and Private Banks,
Trust Compan lee, and Savings Banks 2,4s4 rs
Due from approved reserve agents.. l54, 1876 SS
Checks and other cash items ---- 4,l90 OF
Notes of other National Banks - 2,68s 90
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents 1855 Sc
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz.
Specie ----------------- --4.$ 81, 50T O6
Legal-tender notes go 1000 90 sS,5O7 O5
Redemption fund with q. S. Treasurer
Is per cent Of circulation ---- 1900 90
Total-------- -------- .-------s 1854 Oi9 IS
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in.-..--..--...--S $4,000 90
Surplus Fund $4,000 90
Undivided proats, less expenses and
taxes paid 2,lse 10
National Bank notes outstanding-.- 1880 10
Due to other National Banks--i 900 90
Due to State and Private Banks and
Bankers 1856 II
Individual deposits subject to check 80, $50 65
Certified checks ----- ly645 90
Cashiers checks outstanding-----.- 673 OC
Reserved for taxes. ----.---- 1873 SO
-
Total 1854, 0l9 -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
FREIGHT.

We are all to love each other
and be patient, thankful and for
giving.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-28
finCa de Cana.
EN- VENTA:

Sc vende una finca de cana de
1900 cuerdas de extension, con 1000
cuerdas propias para cana y 500
propias para pasto.
Esta situada en- ell kilometro 6 de
ia carretera de Manatf-Ciales. atra-
vesada en- toda su estensidn por via
ierrea para ell servicio interior y uni
da por ferrocarril de vapor a Ia CEN
tral Monserrate que toma las cahas
en- la misma finca.
Tiene en- la actualidad 400 cuer-
das de cana, proximamente - plan
til!a Y 10. y 20. corte, planta: & que
adquirira 81 comprado:, pc: ,asa-
cion periciai. Hay bueyads imp!e-
mentos agrfcolas que puede adouirir
q no, e. comprador seglin sus necesi
cion periciai. Hak bueyadn e imple-
edtos ag-;culas qhe pheffe adquiri
6 no, eli SO brador segud shs decesi
dades. La finca sera entregada sin
grsvamen alguno el dfa que Sc firme
"a escrlturs.
Sc interesa al contado parte de su
volo' . ell resto puede quedar en- po-
der del comprador con h:poteca de
Ia tinca, devengando I'm inte-es mo-
dico -eiativamente.
Di-ig;rse q su dueho Dr.. Manue!
Blazquez, Manati.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-28
AOTAS \ ROTICIAS

A contar Is d:as desde ell de
Julio prox:mo. duraran las vacacio-
! res del cuerpo de p.o:eso-e5 de los
as:ios de carload estabiecluos enSan
turce.
Sc ha cerrado el periodo ,egis-
!ativo ca los Estados Un!dos vel bill
OimsteG no fue discutido en- Ia ca
mara alta.
; Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad Il
s.. Fernando Suria, hacendado de
Barce!oneta.
-Ha estado en- San Juan ell iuez
1e ia co:te dc Guayama, Lcdo. Felix
Cocdova Davila. Aver almorzaron
jantos e! juez Gill de la corte de San
Juan, el ex-assistan attorney, Lcdo.
Brown y el juez C6rdova Davila.
-Siguen los ensayos para IA pro
xima fiesta del "club de damas' de
ia cludad. Promote resuitar muy ami
mada.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad el
S.. Carlos Benitez, hacendado de
Eieques. Vino 4 la ciudad con
objeto de despedir a SUI hermano
don Jose que embarca hoy para Is
tados Unidos, via Habana.
-Anteayer estreno ell Lcdo. ].
Hernandez Lopez, el autom6vil que
acaba de recibir de Estados Cnidos.
Els una comoda y elegante maqulna
con capacidad para 5 personals y de
d!timo modelo.
-Numerosas familas de la ciu-
dad buscan viviendas fuera de San
Juan,en los poblados cercanos, para
pasar all; la temporada ffel calor,
que desde hace algunos dias Sc ha
iriciado con una muy alzada tenn
peratura.
En- las casetas de banos del Par
que Sc estan reaizando algunas o.
bras.
Sc asegura que Ia suma de
100000 sera empleada para la cons
trucci6n del hotel para la cesi6n de
cuyo solar acaba de aprobar una ley
de la legislature de los Estados Uni
dos.
La formation de un sindicato
para Ia construction de un gran tea
tro de verano en- la ciudad sigue sien-
do favorablemente acojida por ele-
mentos financieros de la ciudad y
de Ia isla.
-Ha regresado de la isla, en- don
de estuvo en- asuntos del servicio,
el fiscal de la corte de distrito de San
Juan, Lcdo. L. Campillo.
-Nuestro joven y estudioso com
patricia, ell Sr. Luis Vega Pesquera,
embarc6 para los Estados Unidos
en- el dltimo vapor con el proposito
de seguir estudios en- la carrera de
medicina. LIE deseamos ell mejor exi-
to = que venza pronto en- sus prop6
sjfos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-28
La GRAN VIVIENDA

Los altos de 10 hermosa casa de
FerpandeI Juncos. frente q la plaza
&c Cataho. esta disponible. Tiene un.
ca;a de sgua higienica. .obre Is lie
rrs. capaz de 10000 !i:ros; uus ,e-
rra1a para jardin 81 nivel de la gale
ria. = ests en- sl sitio mas sano. ven-.
,ilado p:ntoresco de Ia poblaci6n.
Sc sdm;ten proposiciones. siendo
p:s:eridas las de mas largo arriendo
In:oimes. san Francisco Sc, Capita
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-28
Perfumeria seIeCta

RI LA Luna" San Frsncisco
IS. -a7 lusn, Puerto Rico. La oe-
Iebre essaca IDEAL dc Houbigsn.-
Agus deut-iica. polvos y jabones. Is
,.ac.os = e<enozs hssta de ounce Pc
Sos ri iTasco-
In teis de stsia graBdes noveda6e.
yelo. abr;c1s Y msntilias de Ultima
mots Io mas moderno en- tejidos de
hilo Y dc a.gOdOn. suTtido eplen-
dido
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-28
"Menos Calones; Duran mas

Con "Menos Galones" signifcamo,
que no SO necesitsn tantos galones 6e
pintura de Plomo y Zinc "Devoe'
para un trabajo cualquiera como de
otras pinturas. Duran Mas" quiere
decir que IA misma dura dos veces
mas tempo que Ia de plomo y aceite.
JULIAN MAT1ENzo SuCRs; venden
estA pinturs.
Menos Galones; Duran Mas;
Deyoe "