davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
RECORD OF TRANSFERS As Reported By the Arizona Abstract & Title Company
 114 West Washington St.

E. M. LeBaron and wife to w. F. Burris, deed, lot 24, Horne Sub.
 Nj. c. Patterson and husband to Angie B. Parker, deed, N. 75 it. lot 6, block 3, Evergreen Place.
 Bours F. & G. F. Co. to s. w Sugar & Land Co, deed, NWH Sec. 2 T N, R 2 F.
 Helen s. Bury to Anton Gold deed. lot 2. block 24, Phoenix
 Teresa O. Noriega to Ramon Der nal. deed. part NWA Sec 23. T 1 N. R F.
 Refulgio Pena to G. M Lopez. deed. part SEA, Sec 13, T 1 N, R 4 E.
 H A. Shedd and wife to Home Builders. deed. N1s N3s lot 2. block IS. Central Place
 Same to same, same. Sh Sh lot 2. block Is, same.
 Lida Smith to H. J. Brazee. deed lot 3, Homewood Tract.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14

COG G. Wilson, Roosevelt; c. ;. Gelser, Copper Creek; Augusta Wiggam. Elm poria, Kan; Colonel J. H. Breathitt, Tucson; s. w. Dougherty, Florence.
 Guests registered at the Commercial were: H. w. Bohmert, Los Angeles; C. w. Guill and wife, DanviiIe, Iowa; J. l.. Harris, Columbus, N. NJ; H. P. Church, Ray; MT. and Mrs. c. II. Mil Ter, Portland, ore; A. J. Rosenberry. Benton Harbor, F. F. Gould, Phoenix; s. G. Rogers, City; F. M. Wilson, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
TWAS BY NO MEANS
 POPULAR UPRISING THE DEMOCRATIC VICTORY ON
 MONDAY.
The Majorities in the Country Pre-
 cincts Were Generally Reduced.

A great deal of time was consumed yesterday by a discussion of the causes of the events of the day be- fore and the significance of those events. The more it was looked at the less the democrats were inclined to regard the defeat of the republican ticket as the result of a great popular uprising. The idea that the people of the rural districts had gone crazy over the initiative, referendum and re- call was abandoned after compari-
 son of the vote of Monday with that at the election two years ago, when in spite of the fact that the people were voting for Cameron and state
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14

can vote. which. vote for vote. counts as much as any.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14

SAFE MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe and effective medicine for children as it does not contain opiates or harmful drugs Get only the genuine FOley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21

keepers complain that their cherry pics
run over iu the oven and much of the
Juice is lost To prevent this waste %
nectar, "a strip OF cotton cloth may Boz
wet and pressed about the rim after
the pie Us AN ready 10 go into the oven,
or a paper funnel may bee inserted foo
the opening in the center of the top
crust 90 allow for the escape of steam.
thus relieving the crust from pressure.
when the under crust rs spread on tho
plate. sprinkle lightly with flour or
brush over with white OF egg. This
last the Germans always do in making
fruit pies Pack fun OF the cherries
sWeetcued to taste. dredse a little -four
over the top. then put on the upper
crust and seal
CHERRY BUTTER PUDDING
Beat 20 cream a half-cupfuI butter
and three tablespoonfuls ~ sugar.
Then add little by little. stirring con-
stantly, four beaten eggs. quart NJ
-four that has been sifted with three
teaspoonfuls baking powder and a half
teaspoOufuj OF salt Add a pint OF milk.
and lastly a quart of pitted cherries.
Boil two hours in buttered mold. not
allowing the water To stop moment
from its boiling Serve with hard
sauce or cherry sauce.
=s -o--s=-=
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
THE ulR AND DYspEPsIN.

Dyspepsia rs one of the most
common causes for the loss of hair
Nature is very careful to guard 1uI
protect and supply the vital orr8u-
with the proper amount OF nutrimout
but when she cannot command SUI.
fcient quantity of blood supply Tor all
the organs she very naturally cuts of
the supply of parts least vital. like the
hair and nails, So that the most impor-
tant organs. like the heart. lungs. etc.
may be better nourished and perform
their work more satisfactorily a very
common cause of indigestion is irregu-
larity of meal hours The human sys-
tenn seems To form habits. ana Il per
forms It's functions TO great measure
tn accordance with the habits formed
This seems 10 Doe particularly So in re-
gard 10 eating. and you might say
drinking. too The stomach gets into
the habit of accepting "a meal at Ger
tain nour every day and at that hour
IL Is ready for g. n. however. meals De
taken al irregular hours. the stomach
is taken by surprise, and q does not
know when Co expect "a meal. and IL Is
not I'm that state Of readiness for
prompt and perfect performance Of It's
work BE more careful about what YOU
eat when you eat H. and there win be
less dyspepsia and fewer bald heads -
Family Doctor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21

Ball. saitair tonight % cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM.
~~44u~%~11414~4e]ense4 %141114a~eeee4eeueAnAaa

condition and spirits now that Doe has
returned 20 the musical work iu which
he II becoming so well and Dyorably
known.
on Tuesday last. Mr. A. burgess
Young returned from hs flying tru 20
Montana whore De has been ou BUSH
ness Tor the last three weeks AFR.
Young Is hale and hearty and glad to
have made the trip. as % has proved
a beneficial eao for him in many ways.
Al the funeral OF Miss Belle sh8ncr
last Monday evening tt the home of
nor brother, Mr. Sh3ner 52l Monroe
street, Brooklyn most impressive
ceremony was held President Rich
was the speaker with "a quartet of the
elders ana r. Is. East0u ae the sDloist.
Miss Laura Vaughan accompanying
PRIEST WiuFer took charge nf the fuu-
eral services thC house was crowded.
flowers being 100 profusiou The many
charities Of Miss Shamer brought ont
numbers OF poor people whom her gen
erous nature had benefited and their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
IN Woman's World.

millinery shops as they appear 10 Ga
. an, WISHES 90 buy % hat, ana
tba, apuc3r tU girls looking 4oi a.
81. ave t.o very different things. 10
g. gIrIs they mean establishments OK
g,,de ln au uarts of the city Witl
LIrHs pf work and standards ot
-. AZ some time in their sedl ga
wv work. these girls find themselves an
s.De .r an ~ the various types on
-5,ns AT some time they form part %
,re crowds that hurry uut az hlsHt
nom the great ten-stor buildings on
-.-,.dv.ay with huge. gilt signs WH4cn
"a ..;riromed Hats" "Untrammel
us,s" .Ready-to-W Wear Hats They
-,me from the small select shops un
r.stb avenue which exhibit one or Two
r,ts bon their plate glass windows. IhcE
Emerge from the low dark Wutkr0oms
a. Dfyision street. where eve turn OUT
"a hare a dav" They descend from
tre prf,ate houses on the upper We-e
and Fast sides. with "a card marked
Millinery" stuck On a hrst-stpry win
.gv They work until late at might u
the hot confusion Of Grand street mll-
Inery supply house which displays nm
trimmed shapes In one window anu
lowers. feathers. ribbons ana trim
m'ngs 600 the other.-Thc survey
Everything seems 90 Doe short this
..as5u-ehort skirts. short coats short
sleeves The hip-leugth Russian blouse
Jacket is decidedly the coat uf the sea-
som for linens. standings and silk
sarFes. saws Mrs SimcoX i'm The De
Hneator for June OF course, good
many women insist on having them
little longer than that, but no one Is
wearing anything that could be called
long or even moderately long
one reason for that is. | think. that
there n no such thing as "a separate
coat q present or course you can get
Mg. loose coveralls for motoring and
travelling and long wraps for lace ami
ietted chiffons % wear over bright
summer dresses but 20 an intents aut
purposes the separate coat has disdp-
pesred
For everyday use women wear two
piece suits and separate blouses. either
sclf-colored or Of the lingerie persua-
sion, For semiformal occasions even
silk dresses OF taffeta. foulard. surah
and India silk have their coats en-
suite, the Russian blouse Jackets lend
ing themselves admirably TO the rich.
soft fabrics And absurd az II may
seem, good many of the most dis.
tnguished- afternoon and eve
ming gowns have little short silk coats
20 90 with them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21

en-. ,rs spending the week
k, ,s Han. and Mrs. 4. D. T'''''S
,.,sttr of sail
rsS spent the nFs' o. ''''
LL@i,cs here
Gardner is visiting New
- friends
l"A ....- s.,...,.
Nh ". A. Foid -
% ,t,,,.. u,,n
80 x r Halscr spent Nol'u'5 WV"
~ Lake trends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
especial i,, g.or,espogdrne e, }


= TEW YORK. May i5.-Thc sister
M ship OF the Utah. the Florida,
was launched from the Brooklyn
navy-ysrd ON Thursday, May -,
as the dispatches have no doubt told
you Several loyal members Of the
Utah colony who attended the launch
ing of our own battleship last Deem
Der. impelled by the desire 60 expert
ence the old thrill again. went down Co
the navy-yard on Thursday and took iu
the big spectacle Miss Fleming. the
sponsor, attended by young ladies.
Fix representing the of Florida
and five the navy AN made "a graceful
picture when clad Zoo white. carrying
the Florida colors. they stood upon the
rail. Miss Fleming tones were "a little
tremuiOus as she pronounced the words
go. brave ship / christcn thee Fiori-
da.' but every one heard her and
Cheered to the echo
The Utah and the Florida are now
the greatest battlcships Zoo the world.
II may be "a year or two before they
are both ready for service. ass there is
a big wait between the time ship is
launched and the time IL is ready for
duty.
For the summer cruise of three o.
our battleships the Ind ana. Mas-3-
chusetts and Iowa. and of the 500 young
midshipmen who viii MAN and accom-
p3uv these boats into European waters.
Midshipman Dan McQulI.le ullI Doe DO.
tailed and goes ON the first named boat.
the entire bunch OF WlI-uiIuau. eN-
ceptng the graduating class, leave f0I
Plymouth England, june Is tho ports
pt N lr-ailles and Cinrfltor win Doc yls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
DO YOU KNOW HOW TO PUT ON a
NElI.2

How many women know how 10 ad-
Just a yeu2 Very few. and when care
lessly put on, no matter how beautiful
the couture or how becoming the hat
the entire effect ls ruined Many wom-
eu never acquire the trick of adjusting
"a veil neatly. therefore they should dis
peuse with il altogether or take time
when there is nothing more urgent on
hand. % learn the art OF disposins Of
the ends and giving 10 finished, taste
fn1 appearance. 4 veil can not be put
on hastily and look well. Ina this re-
srect il resembles a shirt-walsJ re-
garded by many as q simple garment.
but how often do YOU see the weare-
~ one looking rs triE as this little gar
ment demands that she should Unless
carefully and persistently attached %
the skirt. it as bound 10 bag htts
extra strain. and 70 becomes completely
detached. leaving ON ugly space be-
tween the waist and skirt, while th-
belt offers mo- reasonable explanation
FOR its presence. The Del'neator Tor
Tune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
HINTS FOR CHFRRY TIME.

Cherry Ple-While sour cherries make
far and away the best pie the sweet
cherries are not TO be despised They
are usually pltted though many people
like the flavor impaired by the stones
This IT, therefore. a matter OF option.
A deep tin should he used for cherry
pie. the deeper the better. Many house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
A Now Departnre.

Exclusive hairdressing parlors Ne
hosy's. 274-276 Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21

Haif-Price Sale Hair Switches.
sesse's Hair Factory, 21s S. Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21


morning A very
o
q % Of
pink
iosec color
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-03
CARNIVAL De 1910.

. Ell Comite de Concursos ha decla-
RADIO, que en- Ia noche de la Inaugu-
raci6n, del Carnaval, resultaron me-
recer los premios por iluminacion:
Ell 1ro. .--Establecimiento clos Mu-
chachos" de Sues. de A. Mayol & Co.
$4,000.
Ell Observation-Disclosures 'Paris
Bazar'' de don Pedro Giusti, $500.
En- ell Concurso de cochecitos:
Ter. premio. .-Carroza azul Y -oro,
que conducia un ninito vestido color
de rosas $500.
Edo. premio. .-Cochecito rosas blan
cas- Y amarillascon unninito vestido
en- forma de capullo de rosa del mis-
mo color. 49,. -. $500.
Ser. premio. .-Carretela en- forma
de canastillo de flores, frutas y ma
riposas, con ninito vestido en- forma
de mariposa-........$10.00.
Ell Jurado hace ademas especial
menci6n de las i1uminaciones del Ca
sino Espahol y Casa-Ayuntamiento;
y del buen gusto artfstico del carri-
to en- forma de 'Lirio" de una costa
de flores color rojo y rosa y de i'm bo-
tecito automovil.
Y Sc publica en- estracto al juicio
del Jurado para debldo ccnocimien-
to y a fin de que las personas que re-
sulten agraciadas con los premios
en- elective, pasen por esta Secreta-
ria del Carnaval. a recoger la cores
pondiente 6rden de pago, con Ell Vo.
Bo. del Sr. Presidente.
San Juan, Puerto Rico Febrero 2
de 1910. Manuel Vazquez Alaydn
SecretariO General.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-03
CoNT|NUA f DEBATE:
Continuation de la pdgina la.

Continuation de la pdgina Ia
:. Al jefe de policia Sc le aumentan
$500. Para establos, y etros gastos
de material de la policia insular Sc
fijan $l4, 900 cuando antcs habia So
10 SIS 900. Alumbraco insular 81 600
en- vez de $4,000. Aqua 5000 en- vez
de $3.50. En- la secretaria de Puerto
Rico un jefe de Negociade con 2.200
en.vez de $1,000. Y'despues viene
un largo apartado de mas cuantas
paginas que debe ser muy importan-
te, rero Que asigna gastos que no IL
guardian anteriormente. Y me flo,
la ligera ,en I'm aumento de $50 al
ano para un empleado publico, y q.
en- el presupuesto anterior hguraba
con s2,eeO y ahora lie ponen 81 $50.
Creo ridfculo ademas de innecesa-
rio, aumentos de $50 al ano en- ell
sueldo de un empleado. Hay otro a
sunto que Sc fla Ell $3.50 en- vez de
81: 500 que tenia.
"Y decia Ell distinguido compahe-
10, delegado por San Juan, y conste
que cuando yo hago alusiones en- es-
ia camara me refero a la entidad Y
nunca a la persona, q. no debemos
realizar actos que puedan perjudi-
carnos en- el concepto publico de los
Estados Unidos; que no adoptemos
Attitudes que puedan comprometer
Il buen exito en- la resolucion de nues
tro problema politico. ESQ mismo
digo q la camara. Sc dijo aquf que era
humillante siquiera estudiar ese pre-
supuesto, discutirlo un solo instante
y yo pregunto pero Sque es mas hu-
millante, es decir, que es 10 verda-
deramente humillante para esta ca
mara ell discutir partida por partida
.ese presupuesto que paga el pueblo
que aquf nos mando a defender los
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-03
Fue aclanaada en- Aqua
diua ror 18 mil .su-
fragios: :.
1EsInn. tipo de ceilir la CO
rdHa:de IN 4irn perio-,dicen
sus subditos. =
Elaete de Inauguration tuvo.
ehttd el: jueves con IN sun
taoSO bale.

De-.puestro corresponsal especial.
Aguad1lla, Febrero lei Carna-
||valde 1910 en- :Aguadilla, Sc ha ini-
tclado con gran entusiasmo.
La bella y simpatica senorita Ma
ria Teresa Zamora, ha resultado elec
ia por mas de diez y ocho mil votos
Reina 8 Presidenta de las fiestas que
han de. llevarse a efecto en- ell S.Cfrcu-
10 San Carlos, de esta ciudad.
Els un: triunfo social que debe ala
gar q tan c1lltisima y distinguida a.
miguita, pues 81 le demuestra las
muchas simpatias de que goza entire
los elementos de nuestra buena So
ciedadt5%-:. :...--.:.~ ;....-
Era su contrincante en- Ia breve,
lucia que Sc entablara durante los
diassssabatlo. y domingo ultimos, IA
agsseiada ssenorita .MarianNa de Ia
RaaA. y. 49,. ~ : ,:.,-
espues de vearifieado el escrutinio
general de los votos obtenidos por
anbas senoritas, fue proclamado por
el ppesidente de La Comision Gle fes-
tejos el n1mero c,e Ia. senorlta Ia
mora, quien desde a9uel momento
quedaba designada para presld!r los
festivales que en- 10 SUCCESSIVE Sc lleva-.
ran 4 efecto en- dicho centro social.
Unraplauso unanime y espontaneo
reson6 en- todus los salones del CAST
no, como. prueba fehaciente del su-
mo agrado conque era acogido aque-
lla.designacl6n. Luego de esto, en-
pezbse,a bailar, extra progran1a, has
ia Is una de la madrugada. Esta de-
mas decir,> que Sc jug6 carnaval por
todo 10 alto, librandose verdaderas
batallas carnavalescas, durante aque
las horas de grata y culta expan-
ci6n.
El dfa dc la Inauguration de la
fiestas, es,el iueves 3 deFebrere, ce-
!chrandose en- la noche de ese dia uL
suntuoso bale dc sociedad, slguien-
do q este cuatro bales mas, en- los
que acknowledgements Sc dara la nota
de las mas francas alegrias, y de una
cultura social que es proverblal entire
los distinguidosss elementos que for
man la soefedtad a tles3e:t4rgulo de San.
Carlos"
:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-03
CARTA De MEXICO.
Otra Notable .Curacion
Con las Pildoras del DR..
Williams,
Notable Escrito que Prueba ell
Poder Curative de esta Repu-
tada Medicina en- los Males
de Ia Sangre Y los NerviOs.

y La fama de las Pfldoras Rosa da
del DR.. Williams, como remedio eff
(caz para las intermediates de la San
gre Y de los Nervios, es va tan uni
versal, que parece impossible haya
quien no conozca este famoso rene
;dio 8 sepa de sus merltos. Entire los
)'casos notables que constantemente
Sc dan a conocer al pdblico, llama
mos la atenci6n al siguiente escrito
de la capital de Mexico, cuyo testi-
monio, lleno de gratitud y sinceri-
dad, cualquiera puede verificar per-.
sonalmente 8 por carta';
'Por espacio de cuatro amos estu-
We al servicio del Gobierno. Mexica-
no, como Sargento del 100. Battalion
que entonces- Sc hallaba en- ell Esta-.
do de Tabasco, en- trabajos de inge-
nieria y construccienes. Mis- tareas
me forzaron a mojalme casl cons
tantemente, y estuve muchas veces !
en- manos de los medicos a'causa del
reumatismo. Fue desarroHandose es-
ia enfermedad, hasta que pase nue.
cho tempo en- ell Hospital, en- un grl-
to constante por ell dolor. Al fin fuf
dado de baja y hallandome en- la
frontera, pase a Guatemala, a la ciu-
dad de Tapachula, donde ~confiaba
reponerme. ALI pase cinco mlsera .
bles meses botado en- CANA, con cure
les sufrimientos, y al fin pude lie
gar hasta la capital de Guatemala,
donde pase unos meses mas en- bus
ca de mi curacion, y en- manos de
mu hos medicos.
''Pero nunca paso de alivio 10 que
obtuve, y me fui una finca donde
ocurri6me otro percance, una caida
de a caballo, que me dej6 parallzado.
Mandaron por un hermano mlo que
Sc hallaba en- un pueblo cercano, y
luego de tentar varios modos de sa-
marine, Sc decide emplear las Pildo-
ras Rosadas del DR.. Williams, siguie
do, en- cuanto fuera possible, las ms
trucciones de los frascos. A los Is
dias va comence a moverme y desde
entonces fue aumentando la mejorla
hasta que al cabo depocos meses va
me hallaba completAmente restable-t
cido, no solamente de la PARALYSIS, 81
no tambien del reumatismo, no ha-
biendo tornado otro remedio que di-
chas pildoras. Luego de este va pu-
de trabajar, Y reunir fondos para re-!
gresar a mi pals, y aquf estoy en- es-
ia capital, bueno de salud, casado y
con familia.
"De este hace va algdn tempo, y
nunca mas me ha vuelto 4 molestar
mi antigua enfermedad. Pruebas de
mi curacion estoy dispuesto a dar-
selas a cualquiera que las desee, y
siendo grande mi gratitud, nunca me
cansar6 de elogiar las Pildoras Rosa
,las del DR.. Williams que debo la fe
licidad Y el goce de la vida" Fir
mado. Octaviano Ayala, ciudad de
Mtjico, Colonia Escandon Avcni'!e
Is y IA. calle de las Artcs No. 4)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-03
H SEcbEIO De So P0PULaRlDaD EN- caDa FRISCO

d asusrds con 10 que prssetibs b
circular que saeoatrS en- Il nismes
y tuve alguna mejssfa que n,s indujo
{ SCR eonssansss All pues. al tsrni.
nArsene el kaseq, que nc dnr6 .aos
dias, fuf per stsos des, los eualss
tanbien ns'hieisfon bastaate liz,
pero como adn me qusdsban Easbss
de los males, tem4 szeskasess mas
de las PlLDoRAs DEL DR.. Lon
VErT y he quedado bueno y siAo
como un.:manzana. he engFueada
vel buen e>lor que he adqahido -
UNA dsnostaei6n mas de que sstas
pildoras me han eariaueeido Il san.
ere.
iOb gran podes de- las PHI DoRAS
DEL pR!sLovEMy yeuia perieeta
es la salGS.que mo Mabel, dads, Ia
eual me ha llenade de eFsgoejol
La gratitud&me'ha; eonyerhdo "a
el nAs'feroroso.gwp del
dnico patentisado cspa15de devolvss
h salsa. ..t~iernd, dcllsna.lo,ds
rie. y Rka .sag.s.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-03

NaRuel Trsvisso. Farmaas4tis@
Con ls sfos de e1pseiancA ps6fl
aonal, ofrece & usteA sxs seividi
en su bien surtida oficina Do faYs,k
ella. San jose, nunero III "cepd1
del correo. "'-EAmere en- eI deDd
cho de REcETAs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-03
D|RECTQR|O De SAN JUAN, !

Babltasisnss fbuenss para ha1
ores solos J para hpflas . 4
qulan con 6 sin conida ID
Aesa II altas. San Han ~.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-03

Herrero Rnos. S. en- C.-Importa.
dores y exportadores. Direction te-
!egrafica-"E Eerrero" San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-03

Lecciones de piano.-La sedo'
rita Lola Mas, ofrece dar classes e@
su casa Q 4 domicilio. Saa.Juam
Cristo 7.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-03

Practicants. - Silvestre 'Feijoe
Martinez, Embalsamador- -Farma-
cia Colon y San Jose 6. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-03

Farmacia CoIon.-An6guo sstd
blecimiento. Gran surtiAo d dRoRai
y patentizadoa Plaza principal. Sd
Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-03
No Sc Queda D. Atras.

El mundo tarda en- reconocer
una idea nueva. Una casa de
Nueva York, presenta un especf-
fico llamado Pam-Ala, que reem-
plazara la Quinina en- ell trata-
miento del Paludismo. Ell DR..
Francisco Padr6n, de Cerete, Co.
lombia, Dice: He usado la Pam
Ala con resultados sorprenden-
tes, en- casos en- que la Quinina v
Arsenico no habian dado resulta-
do alguno. De venta en- las Dro-
guerias.'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-03

Abofados. gdio S. Ginorio y
Manuel NJ. Ginorio, Allen 90.
Telefono 1858. Box 366.San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-03

Ell medico lie dir4, que la Pam
ala cura el Paludismo. Lo sacude
fuera del sistema.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-03

Dr.. Tomas Vasquez.-De las facul.
tades do Paris J Madrid. Afecione,
de ID piel y sifliticaa Consalta de
2 & 5 p. m. Plaza de Colon l2, altos.
: DR.. Lopez.-Antongiorei.-Me-
dico cirujano. Consultas de l { 3 p.
m. Consultas y speraciones en- Ia
isla. San Juan. Telefono 234.
Calle del Cristo 5.
Ingeniero Civil:-Ran6n Can
dia C6rdova; Tetu2n SO, ciudAd'6
Parada IL Santurce Miramar, San
Jnan, Puerto Rico.