davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-28

Thousands of people who are suffering
with colds are about today. Tomorrow
they may be Frustrated with pneumonia;
An ounce of prevention Is worth a ponnd
of cure. Get a Is cent bottle of Nun
yon's Cold Cure at the nearest drug
store. This bottle may be conveniently
carried in the vest pocket. If you are
not satisfied with the effects OF the rem
viii refund your money. Munyon's Cold
Cure will speedily break up all forms OF
colds and prevent grippe and
It checks discharges of the nose and eyes
stops sneezing, allays inflammation and
fever. and tones up the system.
If You need Medical Advice; write to
MUNYON'S Doctors. They will carefully
diagnose your case and advise you by
mail, absolutely free. You are under no
obligation. ,
Address Munyon's Doctors, Munyon's
Laboratory. SD and Jefferson streets Phil
adelphia, Pa.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-28
GRAPE Vines FREE

By mail to all who send &c for packing and
postage. Propagating Grape Vines is our
specially. We grow better vines and sell them
cheaper than most other nurseries. We have
over one million and will give away, as above
stated, 10000 to advertise and sell the rest
Catalogue free.
LEWIS ROESCH & SON, Fredonia. N. v.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
Great Is North Dakota!
It Has Produced About One-Seventh Of
the Nations Wheat Supply

Its Eight Principal Crops in 1909 Were Worth $685.
100000; It's Live Stock s1O80oo,ooO; Its NET
Z. buying -Fower $l5OOo00O0 or More-in 10 Years
TO Be Fully 5$3oO,O0OOOo- Can Prevent
Its People From Prospering, It's towns From
Growing, Its Investments From Continuous En-
hancement? .:.2-..,.. Il ! .J l.a., .s2s,I
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27

eooooooo a6oOoooo pounds EACH or 10000 car loads of
10000 pounds each! Gl..8
In other words 1000 trains Of thirty
Then there bushels Of Flax 100000 Oats
nearly 10000 bushels of Barnough
70 carry the net surplus to marke90
% snip the Rye Potatoes Hogs and Cattle (s Table and Chart g.
1t is safe that North Dakota
TO market its crops and Live stos THIRTYCAR TRAINS
No Wonder Mr.. Hill Has Sense Of Despair.
Those engines track continuously 7se la tba
distance to Indianapolis.
Is there wonder that Mr. master Of raroaaing speaks
In tones bordering he talks
carrying the vast products Of Nor Great Northwest as
well as delivering the supplies needed for this
Continued on following page
The Washington times., 1910-07-20
TRAFFIC PARALYZED
ON ENGLISH RAILWAY

LONDON, July 30-Traf6c is com
pleteIv paraIyzed as q result Of the
strike on the Northeastern railroad,
and business has been practically sus-
rCnded along that line.
All work on two immense docks at
Newcastle was stopped today. and the
strike is rapidly spreading
The government probably VIII take
some action within the next twenty
four hours
Today's early additions TO the strike
brought the total number Of men now
out uD 10 $4,000. A large number OF
fremen Joined the striking swiJchmen
today. forcing the company 10 aban-
don practically all its trains except
the most important mail connections
Even these are being run with great
difficulty, and II many more men quit
q total tie-up on the road is expected
The board of trade is making q
strenuous effort 10 get both sides 10
gree 10 arbitration. 10 bring about
q peaceful settlement Of the difficulty.
The men went out without warning.
starting in the Newcastle district and
spreading 20 all portions Of the line
They have not as yet specified their
grievances. but declare they have
struck TO protest against the tyran-
meal methods OF the officials
-Four thousand more men went ont
this afternoon. making 13.0eo on strike.
At least 5G.0oo are idle as a result OF the
strike. more than a dozen COI3ieries and
factories having closed
The Washington times., 1910-07-20
NO FREIGHT MOVED
ON CHICAGO LINE

CHICAGO, July 2O--Not a pound Of
freight was moved in or out of Chicago
on the Grand Trunk railway today as
a result OF the tTafnme1's strike
Six thousand men of the order Of Rail
road Conductors and the Brotherhood
OF Trainmen walked out today. The
company has closed the workshops in
hope that the men viii apply for the
positions deserted by the traiumen. but
so Tar the company plan has been IN
successful
The. Grand Trunk freight depot has
Deen closed and notices were posted an
nouucinz that freight would be received
only subject 10 delay
The Washington times., 1910-07-20
LINES WEST
STILL IN TROUBLE
Settlement East Has Little
Bearing in Complications
Beyond PittSburg.

PITTSBURG. July 2o.-DespIte the
settlement Of the trouble on the Penn
sylvania lines east, complications have
developed on the western lines. and
when representatives. of the men re-
suraed their conference with General
Manager G L Peck the situation did
not indicate to a certainty a hopeful
outcome.
The basis Of agreement Is the same
mere as in Philadelphia, according TO
statements made by workers repre-
sentatiVes, but many conditions on the
lines west differ from those on the
east. hence the details that must De
agreed upon in PitJsburE are not identl-
cal with those settled in lIAadelpnleL-
The rates OF pay also are dluereHL
L 3 BradriCk, secretary Of the Er1eY-
ance committee OF the brotherhood OF
Traiumen, said this morning s CONFER
enCe was moving along nicely
We are rot nearly thrGuS;n' now 1.-
ever, he said we are likely 70 80
along for two weeks and perhaps strike
q snag at the end"
The Washington times., 1910-07-20
ICE FAMINE NEAR
REPORTS TORONTO

TORONTO, july 29--The freight tie-l1D
IS siU complete all over This district.
with no attempt by the Grand Trunk 10
move a car Passenger trains are all
moving from half an hour TO an hour
late So far there has been no disorder
here
Alarm is felt in this city over the
freight situation, and local manufac-
turers are calling special meetings to
discuss the matter There is an ice
famine in sight. and one Of the largest
companies gave notice that Il cannot
guarantee more after today.
Nearly all officers Of The company and
the men have come 70 Toronto. as me
strike center. Vice President Berry OF
The conductors union, said this morn
ing
we did not hop TO tie I'D passenger
service any more than II is now The
freight service Is the paying end, and il
j. there that we count on winning II
Is completely biOcEaded, and viii be
while the strike lasts The duration Of
the strike depends on the stubboruness
Of the company
The Washington times., 1910-07-20
MORTAL FIGHT OVER LOAN.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, July 20-In
quarrel at Shaw's mine, near Meyers
dale, Giuseppe Mortilli, forty years old.
was shot and killed, IL IS alleged, by
John Kasmanc, q fellOw-miner. Kas-
manc lent MoTtilH money TO bring his
wife from ITALY MOrtilH made no ef-
fort 20 repay They ouarreled and Nor
TIL drew a stilettO- KaSmanc shot him
five times, death being instantaneous
The Washington times., 1910-07-20
BANK OFFICIALS RESIGN.

CENTERVILLE. Md. July %
The cashiership Of the Queen Anne's
National Bank. OF CenterviIle. for
the last eighteen years held by
MI Eugeue Pennington. has been
made vacant by his resignation. TO
take effect the last Of the week. Mr.
Charles A. Busted, vice president and
director OF the bank, also rendered his
resignation, 20 take effect at cnce.
The Washington times., 1910-07-20
NON-UNION MEN
READY FOR FIGHT
Armed and Instructed 70
Protect Themselves and
Roads Property.
Continued from First Pase.)

frem New London. Conn. was stopped
ct the state line py the commission
ers when they found il I'D not have a
crew IN conformity 10 law
Strike syEpathlzerS are posted at
every point along the line, and the
slightest infringement or evasion Of
the law on the part of the company
5 promptly reported TO the authori-
ties
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06

During The last aye years ~ yaioe
g Oh teeth has more fhan frebicd.
SAID western traveller ~ fhe Ffed
eric. according 10 the So Paul DIS
patch In 1905 you could fst any nun
Der OF lne specimens in Idaho. Mon
tana, Waahingiou and bordering states
Tor $3.50 apiece. Nov you VIII pay
from $50 20 go. and they sre hard
20 get for even that The Apscbe.
Sioux, Comancho and Chippewa Indi.
ans used 70 have dozens of them So
their possession and traded them fpf
irinkeia But the redskiu got wise -
their value, and you can buy them
from a regular dealer cheaper nos
than from the indian The pasnius
of tho ok and tbe great demand made
By the members OF the Elk lodge Tor
teeth for embl9ma have boosted the
price"
The traveller recited an incident q
an Oklahoman who bought q roho eor.
cred with elk teeth from a wichita
Indian for 500. lie cut on the teeth
and cleaned up 5000 on the deal
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06
a - oLf. b. pL.nu,,.

o. tha ouIc7mc oi suIt HIcd hy .he
''M q cHu,b South. against tbe Scar.
rett coIes.afe Institute of Neoshu.
phohaay depends whether Ihr church
WIN hln1 O glap0 eiiuce. The suit
is 90 compel tAe cara,ors 20 turn over
$4,000 derived from the sale Of Texas
land sived flc college by Mr and Mrs
sw a Ran as memorial Tor their son
J. winston Hali. aud Is iu accordance
yith She wishes % Mrs. Hall and sons.
Tom and ID. Who, since the closing
of The college. formally assigned the
=" 'tnVhey % Do used In the erection o. a
memorial chaTch. BaH OF the curators
gesoee TO turn over the money. They
-. desire 10 Eivo "a 20 che MUrrlsyille col.
legc, Nhich Nas consolidated with the
Necsh0 college
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06
Happenings i'm Missouri.
80 - 10 81 rarn..

N a speech heiore ihe home max.
crF conference in Columbia, D. b.
hunford, dean % the College of Agd.
culilfosof Mirsonri. advised fho farm.
crs' wives % nrgo their husbands 10
'crEauiEe for thoif mutual bononi and
social Advancement Something is
wrong b Missouri today" said Dean
Muuford ca men are able TO en-.
Boy d Htilo leisure they move from
he farm 20 town They give as their
reaaon has ihey want TO educate their
children but in fact that is only an
excuse They go 10 cnloy more socisi
adYaniases than are iu most rural
communities TIE farmers ought 20
mold ihe!r cdAlmunIg 80 that they
wul have that social advantages for
themselves and children that Is more
healt,iul than many town c0mmun.
iuos and stay with the country.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06

A remarkable coincidence occurred
az San Bernardino. Cal. one day late
ly, whereby q couple about 10 BE- al.
vorced we're happily brought together
again. Mrs Walter Prestsn vas on
her way 10 the court 90 secure a d.
v0rce against her husband when her
little daughter darted Ia the path of
an ourushing motor car. The moth
er's screams attracted the attention
OF man who dashed in front Of the
machine. seized the little girl and
leaped to safety as the automobile
shot by. The roscuer proved TO be The
husband and father Explanations
we're soon made. and the two made
their way to the attorneys office.
where Mrs Preston tore up the d.
yorco complaint
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06
Must FurnI,h seasIIn LIa1i..

- the PeltIs county circuit court
Judge Louis Hoffman graDted a tcm-
ponfy rcniralulng order 20 pfcYcnt
the Sodalia Light and Traction com.
pany from Ilscontlnuine the street
iEhi service 20 the city as 81 had
threatened Judge Hoffman fixed the
ciiya bond at $1,000 and the case viii
come up az The February ierm Of court
The city recently passed an ordinance
hKlng The rate OF street lights a. $50
a year and asked that the company
add ~ additional Lights 10 the l25
now in use The company refused 10
put Ia the additional lights and fur
nish the entire service at that price
and served notice that 90 would dis
continue the lights December 81 un-
less a l0ycar contract was entered
into
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06
Mrs. esuse Ia ou.ss,r.

Ms A y. Cause % Hannibal a
lurAy 10 newspaper voting contests
- she his aon a piano and an aat0ao
4 'b!io Recently IS music company held
q canlrsi Tor the worlds record Ia
'tine endurance nt thc piano and
-.onesed prize 90 whoever GUESSED
:. uasg.u tao ryar, time me pianist
.,wFgld SO 90 me instrument and con
tluue 20 p'ay before e&hauauon. The
1tan played 26 hours and 80 minutes.
wh'ra aas 1irs Causes FuesB 70
minute aad Ehr Nas araiu the winner
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06
A 80 pIstrIbutInn statIon.

Tho postmaster general has issued
an order designating KaAsas City as
- iistribuuns station and repository
Z, and suhstation Tor stamped envelopes
ard post cards Omces throughout the
southwest are 10 De- supplied 10 the
future from kansas CITY Notice was
received BY Postmaster Joseph u
Harris hat tao eoIloads % envelopes
and post cards were on their way 70
the rev repository Tor storage and dis
iri1mion and alterations are being
made 60 provide safe deposit yaluts
for tais nov mail matter The ship
meat Includes 9.0l5000 post cards and
4.ip09o0 envelopes OF varying den0mE
rndquE The establishment, % sub
q Isisiinu here is permanent feature
an1 ne hole southwest viii be sup
.pllcd D. tae fliurc from Kansas city
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06

81 81 rtefrN natf.t ID tta
Easier Nsts NnshftfNe. croFsaf-
rfai vce Kerf sayt mg alaaesf-
taE wnrn 50 rfsk tf wew
roft. aef gfs Nlaama IN
~ =. pr rsrf wa
was areg Cd eg to ma Msrfcsu
frerrs fkg tars rF heuof Naa
fskea ~ tte gess secs fsas gE sha
tfnHes ststss aefary af gtsse
rr.na ~ sg VerE
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06

DE Wiu Clinton Leach dicd AZ his
home iu Springfield. ascd So years.
aitcr Is brief iiineas Leach wac one ~
mo nrst Republicans elected 90 Con.
Eresr from the state Of Mirhiran.
where Dc represented iho fourth as.
tr.ct tarco terms iie sNS-onc of the
organizers 90 The Republican party IN
M.rhlgan under ihr ojd oak tree. {"
and voted for every Republican canAi.
date Tor president from Fremont 60
Taft He vas engaged 90 The noua.
paper business in En early day. and
was editor OF The spingHsld Patriot
Advertiser, aud was lldlan commits.
aioucr under presIden, Harrison
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06
The light Plant Blew up.

The aceiyiyne lighting plant In the
home Of John Hahn, four miles north
% Versailles. exploded injuring Mr.
Hahn. his hired man and two children.
Mr. Hahn being badly injured The
plant had been working poorly for the
last fcw nights. the gas escaping. Mr.
Hahn ia trying to turn on the lights
found 60 necessary 10 strike a match.
which iguiei the gas. causing The ex-
plls.on. which vas heard for ten or
- miles. The house and furniture
were badly damaged.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06

Mr and Mrs Will.am n. sheeks
celebrated their siziy-uinth wedding
anniversary 90 Klrky.lIe. The groom
is now Ss and the bride one year old
or They came 90 Adalr county in
1880 and Mr. sheeEs was sheriff and
collector OF the county from 1854 20
1888 be Says that DE knew every.
body ln ihe county then. for be had 70
go 10 their homes tn collect the taxes
kirasFlie then vas little more than
au intersection % two lanes ana a
uamn
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06
- b NLlrosLleerIne TspIeas,.

one PuEa;e. two mules and a heavy
farm wagon were literally blown TO
pieces and six WuTkmcn were injured.
when ios0 pounds Of nitrorlycerine
which Pugate was hauling At the Her
guies powder plant exploded The
plant is near Ashbun. The shock
rocked Louisiana. Railroad tracks
around ;he powder plant were torn up
and NOT = window in any Of The build
iurs a. the powder plant was lef. IN
broken.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06

= nbiioo Fou niaayg fing ne driver
your Dunte when ~ take conFfy
ance.+ said ths heroine ~ fhs hss
i0ffcai uofei
= d.. admitted me hero ~ 10
same
iiow Do YoB eErerl iu ruUDof1 n
wifef GIVE him ihe exact ierai fare
hereaiieT Louisville Courier IolF.
nal
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06

Gus Marx, a clothing merchant Al
sprIugheid dumped over 81 900 worth
az diamonds into The sewer Fearing
burglars Mrs Marx had placed tho
baF cnntaiuius ihe Jewels Ia water
pitcher, which was seldom used. Mr.
Marx. however rinsed The pitcher out
and poured uho water and gems lnto
lhc sewer hasin Plumbers were EN-.
ploycd and vade a ffuit'css search for
me jewels
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06
kansas CITY rhss,sas.

For .ho week % January the man.
aReueut of thc Grand Opera House
have secured she popular musical com.
edy School Days~ Herman Fumborr.
~hg plays tho principal role. is only
~ years ola ana there are 90 other
boys and girls iu tho cast The play
NOT only appeals 70 he children bul 10
fhoif elders.
AZ ne subcri during the week be.
Elnniny sunday January 9. Miss
Bertha tGaliand In the comedy The
Return ,oi. Eve wiil BE- the attraction.
The plgI por,raya thc experiences OF
an uns9pAlaIcatod young Rirl when
intoduced into modern Ncu York 80.
eieiy There viii b. ma,inccs Wcins.
day aui Saturday.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06
osaih o. judo. John n. palby,

Judge John y. Dalby. for many
years president oi the Third National
haUF ior ino terms presiding judge
ai the pctiib c0ulty court. and since
1873 one uf scdalia's most prominent
citizens died Of kidney trouble Juige
Daily bad the honor Of being supern.
ienicnt of the largest SUNDAY school
of children lu Missouri the Juvenile
ciass iu tas F1rst Christian church
sunday school numbering 1890.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06

OiG Lawyer go younF uarrsTB- 49,
nid pos draw up "a MonsYbaEr ptlf
founR Parinef- Yes air. and 20
tEht that all he relatives ln taa
world cannot break o.
Old LAWYER fuifh some disgustl--
The nexi iime fhere Be- uil io g.
drawn up. 100 % o. myself" Sew
York San
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06
More WeallN From ths rarms.

Mqsoilis farm crops this year are
wuhh e7.ep0,o0Q more than last year.
nceorains 90 the report complied by
tcorst % Enls secretary ~ enc state
boaEi ot agriculture, Tho total value
- this year ot thc pr1ducts ~ tho s3n
e 1909 ooo ooo, noi Including live stock.
bitter cgga aud poultry solA. Com.
pared WITH last year ihe value OF thr
corn' cron Is si6ooo00o more. Whea,
sl0090Neo more
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06
a Buteher Ussa Hls knlfe.

John Sheihorn. a blacksmith. was
stabbed and killed with a butcher
knife by William Philpot az Dawn. a
village south oi ChniIcotbc Shclhorn
had gune 20 buy some meat from Pail.
pot and. according iu Fhilpot.
quarrel vas started in ebicb shelhorn
attacked hlm phllpot gave himself
up
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06

Hudson Firosiouc. a clerk IN a fur
niture store at ST. Joseph. was dan
seriously wounded by the accidental
discharCe of revolver belonging 10
James salmons. Chicago Great
Western detective Salmons was look.
ing a. goods, and Ia leaning over his
revolver fell from rs holster aud
struck the noor. The BAN wen, eu-
urely through Fircsionc's body.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06

II takes an kinds. Of people %
make aswofid" saia The 'rea6y-made
philosopher
Certainly answered the plain per.
son; look ~ explorers. Some % them
excel with mathematical instruments
aud some with tYpewriters and picture
machines
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06
oranhIc NarIai-n..-

-CiIiizatiDn remarked the eanni
bal king. promotes some strange
ideas"
To whom do you especially referg'
Inquired She missionary.
Among you kne ultimate con.
sumner e. regarded with sympathy
Here be is. considered very lucky
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06
chrIslma. nInnrr III sooo

three Thousand people werc given
Chfislmasday d.apCrs nay the saliva.
tion army at Kansas city The GIN.
ners we're distributed IN baskets. each
containing a chicken, roast OF beef.
bread, sugar cOfoc and two cans OF
cithcr pears OF peaches.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06

Thaf maH SPENDS h.s ffe ia rn %.
aeavo1 90 ~ p@sgis - ~ mnka ~
unc
IhafH aue ard DtliznttF1, trt
What 6oe1 BE- 81 ~ a IgiaRf
sells book a. fhs f11sEt1ezt
rlar
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06

The prosperity IN Kansas City and
adjacent trade territory found expires.
Sion "a Chris,naI huylpg Car exceeding
ln volume tha, Of amy year Ia mo Als.
tory oi me elll.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06

g. z Eastman, postmaster at Avalon
islAlnHaAgn, county, was hurucd 90
aeath ~ Eastman. who vas q
Wldohcr. vas roumiuE Wlgh william
Colllycr. 81 iho lattors homie About
2 o'clock Eastman avnko and found
the icurc allied with smokc. He
aggtVcd co.l.ycr and both escaped
Eastman however had len some yaln.
hhie poaioGico supplies iu tho house
and foinmod a. sch en- This was
the last seen of him alive lls body.
badly chsrfcd. vas found In che ruins
Mr Eastman was 90 years old and
had been postmaster 81 Ayalon Tor %
years
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06

ponelass Eadf, 30 years old praprle.
tor of a shooting salleD At Warrcns.
burgi was shot by q w Howard a
nisilf Nateaaan and died half an hour
later kaga had resisted arrest ana
ttrach a. Howard before ihe sho, was
fired, issds was son nf !. u Eaas.
caFhlef Of the Peoples National bank
4 Soldler and Minister Dead.
AileF sn active life of "a years. IN
which 6e NRA a valiant soldier ana An
Aegrsatiye minister Of ne gospel Rev
Jamessflsfiloy died Al Mexico
80
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06

Would Surprise Him Al Right
First Girl want 70 give my dance
! surprise for a birthday present
Can't you suggest something2
Second Cirl-You might tell him
-nur age.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06

CccaElolaly ue mest pe0lls uha
spend hair heir tine teIirr uart
they are going 90 % and fhe ctner tats
-ezpis,1ing why they dldr't CO "a
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06

n yO1 see a fault n orne-a. .tf-r
% two oi your own. and 90 mt a1o a
third one BY your hasty gudEueut
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-22
-(I62)-

-Sie cOnteste vagamente, recordando ell da la hOra
de Woodhay d msmo balloon cuyos cristales centellean
ahOra a nuestra espalda
No tie quse preguntar nombre entonces,-proslgulo
Ronaldoni te 10 quero preguntar ahora Pero 81 quero
pedirte que vuevas 4 considerar mi demanda eaque
dia que 81 tie queda POGO de para mi ell
coraz6n. para mi que tie hace tanto tempo.
NJ coraz6n!
iQue coraz6n?
Nj coraz6n yace enterrado deao de aqueos sombrios
arbOles.
iC6mo puedo darIe.. muerto y putrefacto pedazo
de mi ser?
i PerO 70 tengO corazon que darte, Ronado!
d Que teneS? ?-dijO sOnrendo geramente.- yo
tengo mas experiencia que t que 81 que tenes
En- momeno,-en segundo de tempo pareceme a
mi mi esprtu vuea dehajo de los arboes unto al
yo, dOnde los de la luna penean tan misterosamete
bsca hasta la solitaria umba la encuenra,
aparta msgo los altos cspede las hoja muertas de
inviernOs ". no hala NADIA.
No esta ALI e coraz6n que enterre hace tres la tm
ba no ha pOdidO retenerlo.. les Hbre!
Lila, no tienes coraz0n que darme. ahora
Contemplan mi rostr0 aprOxima, tende sus bra
Y raptO que demasiado profundo para
caigo los brazos del honbre quen reamente he
do desde el da que ces6 de hablame de amor!
FIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-22
Articulos para eScritorio
UN GRAN SURTlDO

Eseribanlas elegantes, proplas pars
regalos, de yarios tamanos y precios.
Papeles de todas classes, Sobres, Ls
pices, Tintas, Plumas, Prensas para &c
piar, Copiadqres de cartas, Libretas d
Ias tama6os, Factureros 1ltimo mC
delo infnidad de objetos precio
econ6mc09.
De venta en- el BOLETTN MERCAN
EIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-22
M i SA S

Cathedral lsborables: z, 7-30 y $50
-Festivos: 5, 7, 8,9y II.
San Franciseo-Dias laborabies: 7-Fes-
tivos: $50, 7 y 7-30.
San Jose.-Dias laborables: " 7-3O.-
FestivOs: $50, 7-3O.
Banta Ana.-Dlas laborables: y 7-30.-
Festivos: y 10.
Puerta de Tierra.-Martes 7.-Domin-
. gos:9.
Eagrado Coraz6n (Santuroe) .-Dias la
borables: 7-30-Festivo 7, y 10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-22
Hotel Par1si
CAI.I.E MENDEZ VIGO Mum. 40
Mayaguex.

Situado este establecimiento en- slg
centro de La calle Mendez Vigo, con
un jard1n al erente. es ell que reurse
mayores ventajas y comodidades para
los senores viajeros, y ell que cuent&'
con mejores habitaciones frescas, veRt
tiladas, magn1fieos banos y duchas.
Comidas todas horas -