davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-22

San Juan l.. H., Mario de 1872.
Senior:
Adem5s del pan 4, 3isti. IS q ses
que hemos venido produciendo. ' de
las galletas Reina, de mantequilla
otras, que tan buena acogida han tent
do en- ell p6blico, pr6ximamente empe-
zaremos a elaborar galletas de soda.
Paris, Vanilla y Londres. las cuaIes
podremos Ofrecer a precios muv ven
taJosos, provistos como estamos de una
eXcelente maquinaria que nos permite
elaborar grandes cantidades.
FL secreto de haberse impuesto nues-
tro pan, consiste en- que tanto en- e.
como en- las gaIletas que actuaImente
produclmos, y en- las que nos propone-
mos producer empleamOs las meiores
harinas, aun pagandolas mas caras. no
obstante que las importamos directa-
mente de los mas acreditados molinos.
y para mayor garantia del pdblico he
mos establecido un severe regimen de
hygiene Ell nuestro establecimiento.
hsperamos que tanto I'd. como eI
pu6llco, Sc Sirva tomar nota de cuanto
deJamos eXpuesto, ' que cooperen am
6os a q.esta nueva industrial establecida
EN- Puerto Rico Sc consohde para hon
ra y benefcio de sus laboriosos hiios
Somos de I'd. altos. IS. IS.
A. Ramella y Co.
Direction:
Puerta de TERRA,
Carretera-Stop 6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-22
NOTAS HIPICAS
Programa para las carreras del domin-
CO. y record de los caballos inscritos.

Seg1n prometi aver, ahi va ell pro-
grama por el cual han de regirse las
carreras del domingo y ell record de
los caballos inscritos:
la. carrera, 2 milla:
Suave, SOnambulo. Tom. Chaguito,
Danubio, Reinita, todos con noventa Ii
bras \ exception hecha de Tom Y
Chaguito, los demaS caballos son nue.
vos en- la pista. Records de Tom Y
Chaguito: 56 3 5 y s. 3 ), respectiva-
mente Este 1ltimo corriendo con
ochenta hbras.
"a carrera, 1I2 milla.
Lii Rosita con noventa libras f:
AtrevidO con Ochenta Y cinco; Cami-
mantle con setenta cinco. Records :
Caminante 50 2'5 con noventa libras !;
Lii 81 % con ochenta ibras; Rosita
81 | 5 con ochenta hbras; Atrevido. no
tengO Su record.
3a. carrera 1000 metros:
Brillante Espiritu con cien libras /;
TOa y Gitana con noyenta; Secreto v
.JibarO con ochenta cinco. Records ::
.JibarO, el que lie parece; Gitana BOO AS
corriendo con cien libras; Espiritu
LOS corriendo con noventa; Brillante,
1,07 2.5 corriendo con noventa; Toa.
su lJItimo record, Ia en- mil dosoicn-
tos metros corriando con sestnta h5ras :
Secreto % 3 . en- media milIa
IA. carrera. 200 metros:
Cftiro Y Desengano con setenta IL
bras; Army con sesenta ' cinco; Per
la tina con noventa Records: Desen-
gano 1,23 25; Army. 1.24 Perla-fna,
|, ID 25; C6fro debe dar l.24
5a. carrera, ! milla:
Napoleon y Mulato con noventa Ii
bras; Brfbona, con setenta; Salvador.
con setenta Y cinco Danilo, con ochen-
ia y cinco; Guerrita, con sesenta y elm
co. De Salvador, DaniIo y Napoleon
no tengo records a esa distancia: a
mil doscientos metros han dado l,23
los dos primeros y l,22 2.5 el 1ltimo
Guerrita 1,55 , ) con ochenta y cinco
libras; Bribona 1,58 (gan6 fdcilmen-
te); Mulato, 1,53 el dia que corri6 la
copa Post
Ga carrera:
San Patrick en- la milla; Covadon-
ga clento cuarenta metros detras: Ma
yarro tpeinta y cinco metros delante de
San Patrick Records: Covadonga
| AS en- mil seiscientos ochenta Y tres
metros; San Patrick 1,52 35 el dia que
corri6 la copa Post" Navarro. el
solo sabe su record, pues EN- el Hippo
dromo de San Juan nunca ha ganado.
Van sin concentrates; la nota de aver
rlge igualmente para estas carreras Y
para las sucesivas.
Amadis de Gaula
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-22
El segundo Apunte,


tar semejante abuse, que tanto da1o
hace a la sociedad.
Es necesario alejar al hombre de la
trlste criminal idea del suicidio Y
reanlmar a la necesidad cuyas fuerzas
decaen por falta de grandes mobiles
idealeS
Para terminar, la representation ar
tistica de La Escena" por la Compa-
MA que trabaja en- ell Municipal fu6:
Admirable, admirable
Virginia Fabregas no es una Cue
rrero o una Sarah Bernhardt, pero es
una artista, admirable, admirable! :.
r. q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-22
La opereta en- Apollo

La compania de opereta que dirige el
aplaudido tenor Merighi, sigue actuando
en- el teatro Apollo" con ell APPLAUSE del
pdbIco
Las obras puestas en- escena 10 han 81
do con la propiedad que consiente aquel
modesto escenario, pero la compania tue
tiene artistas de positive mtrito. hace
siempre una labor recomendabie y al
canza los sufragios del pdblico
La Vicini y Merighi, muy aplaudidos
todas las noches, como cuando trabaja-
ban en- el Municipal
Esta noche va La Geisha
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-22
" La Escena.

FL arte ha eXpuestO en- tOdOs los item
pos a la prblica piedad el espectaculo
de esos seres infelices que ejecutan el
acto de mas her0ica cObardia que ma
Ger pueda en- ell pensamiento humane; !;
pero nunca tai vez como en- los presen-
tes, nj en- pleno rOmanticismo, ha abu
sado la literature de esa clase de astjn-
tos Dramaturgos hay de renombre
que no saben colocar a un perSonaje en-
situaci6n dificil sin rescatarlo de ella
por el suicidiO.
FL drama representado anoche en-
nuestrO coliseo, es un drama sugestlva-
mente bello, emocionante, bien acaba-
do. pero su idea culminante en- el fon-
do de STU alma, el cOntenido supreme
es de 10 mas vulgar Ell ell teatro anti
quo modernO.
Pero cl hecho mas signiicativo, aun
prescindiendo del alto infujo de la IL
tcratura en- las costumbres, es que el
p6blico aun la critica, lejos de com
batir la exhibici6n constante del sui
cidio en- las obras lterarias, Sc limitan
a examinar 81 el caso estuyo o no justi-
ficado; es decir, que la conciencia de
un pueblo cristiano acepta sin escr0pu-
10 un delito horrible, con tai de verl0
precedido de circunstancias y movies
detcrminados
Prohibir a un escritor que emplee el
suicidio en- sus obras es impossible, por-
que todo 10 que al hombre atale per
tenece a la literature pero Sc debe
combatir el abuse Ell nombre de la mo-
raj y del arte: de la moral por el pc
lgro que entrana del arte, por su yrl-
garizaci6n.
Shakespeare, el gran inspirador De
las ideas sobre la duda y la muerte,
pone Ell boca de Hamlet que aunque no
Sc suicida tiende hacerlo para eyitar
la mission que Sc lie fla
Niyir. soportar las huellas las in
jurias del tempo, las injusticias del
tormentos del amor despreciado, las
dilaciones largas de la ley la msolcn-
cia de los grandes y los humillantes
desdenes que del hombre sin alma, re
cibe el m6rito sufrido Vivir cuando
con un punal podria uno mismo pro
porcionarse el reposo 4
He aqui ell amor la muerte
FL arte en- el teatro moderno Sc ms
pira en- el amor la vida, toma image
nes ideas de cuanto vive iluminan
los resplandores del cielo y del sol y
asi solo asi es como sc alcanza rea-
liza 10 bello en- ell arte 10 verdadcro
en- la moral. La otra doctrina es la
mayor mas moral defensa de la eau
sa materialista disfrazada de sensiblli-
dad.
La Magdalena de La Escena" Sc
suicida, sin causa justifcada, y hago
esta afirmaci6n suponiendo por un ms
tante que en- mi pensamiento tienen
asiento las ideas est6icas las epictl-
reas.
No es del caso discutir 81 ell suicidio
es una verdad social latente mani
fiesta. Admito que en- nuestra raza, es
desgraciadamente demasiado manifes-
ia, y afirmo que en- el arte Sc debe evi-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-22
Ponce al dIa

Ha sido motive de agrias censur5S
la information enviada por su cores
ponsal aqui a un diayio lie San Juan. en-
Ia cual pretende echarse la culpa del fra
case de los puentes a la Liga Progre-
ssta. esta. reunida. Su Directiva en- Sc
sion. anoche. acord6 enviar una carta al
director del diario de San Juan, acla-
rando los hechos para que. nobIemente,
rectifque Ia information que lie enviJ
su corresponSal
Nosotros con este motive, nos com
placemoS en- reconocer una vez mas que
deSde su fundaci6n, los trabajos de la
Liga progresista en- pro de los intereses
de Ponce han sido efcaces merecedo-
res de los mejores encomios.
Una vecina que vive cerca del manan-
tial "Pastillo, al ir anteayer a cumplir
sus obligaciones cotidianas Sc encontr0
en- la carretera que pasa por delante de
dicho manantial con el cadaver de Ma
nUel Gonzalez vecino de aquel barrioI
en- el que poseia un comercio de provi-
SiQnc, AviSada la famila Sc notified
el hecho las autoridades al fiscal es-
pecial Lcdo S6lix sali6 inmediatamente
para el sitio del suceso acompanado del
Secretario senior Eduardo p. Valdivieso
Y dos policias. En- torno del cadaver
habia a la llegada del fiscal, un conside-
rabIe numero de curiosos y la famila de
Gonz5lez: Su anciana madre. sus hernia
nos Maria, Felicita Isabel en- complete
estado de embriaguez tambiGn estaba
alli el anciano padre de Gonzalez.
I'll cuerpo del muerto reposaba sobre
I'm cram charco de sangre. y debajo 3I|
cuespo Sc encontr6 un revtlyer si,ten9
Bulldog con dos capsulaS di,parada>
Soble este hecho sangriento Sc hacen
varios concentrates: unos dieen que Sc
trata de un crimen con objeto de robar
otro, dicen de un suicidio por causa de
una verguenza que Ie hizo paSar Su pa
Dire al interfecto otroS de un deSafio
En- tanto Sc esclarezca el asunto el fiscal
SEX ha ordenado el arresto de Jose Con
zalez. padre del muerto, del individuo|
Juan Maldonado.
InformaremOs nuestros lectoreS so
bre el resultado de la investigation que
hace el fiscal
Aver hemoS Saludado en- eSta ciudad
al conocido abogado don NJ Rodriguez
Sierra
Tambitn hemos saludado al distin-
guido abogado don Luis Munoz Morales
que aver estuvo aqui acompanado de
su bella hija Maria Luisa,
Ell senior Munoz Morales y su hija
han regresado a su residential de San
Juan Y con ellos la gentil sehOrita
Gloria Hernandez
FL COrresponsal
Ponce MARIO 20 de 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-22
A. Ramella y Co.
Lcdo. A. Acosta
Quintero

Desde aver Sc encuentra en- esta ca
pital y hoy hemos tenido el placer de
saludarlo, nuestro distinguido amigo
don Angel Acosta Quintero, Fiscal de
la Corte de Dishito de Humacao.
FL senor Acosta ha celebrado hoy
una eXtensa conferencia con q Gober-
nador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-22

al azar encontre estaS pobres notas,
lue compendian la vida de un poeta
eScrita en- SentidiSimaS eStrofaS.
Mujer iviana que arrojaste al cieno
la flor de la virtud, pura y hermosa,
y has escrito en- el hbro de tn vida
la pagina mas negra de tn historic.
Ven, ac6rcate mi; quiero me digas
lejos del mundo, aca, conmigo solas,
para que nadie mis- deSdichas sepa
Y mi suerte fatal nadie conozca,
que provecho has sacado del ultraie
que a un hombre que te di6 Su vida toda.
inferiste cobarde y despiadada
con la TRACTION mas negra alevosa.
Bajas los ojos ah y no pronuncian
nj una Erase las rosas de tn boca
que me obligue a dudar de tn deito
callas, bien sabes que el que calla otorga !;
bajas los ojos como aquel que hene
manchada la conciencia ' teme a solas
que Sc refeje en- ellos su pecado,
y un velo de impielad cubre d. sombras
tn frente impura, que some 70 m dia
ve!la cenida por virtual corona
Ven, actrcate a mi; di cual el m6yil
Iiviano fud que te impulsara loca
a oIyidarta an segundo dc tu uom5re,
Il -r honor \ hls hijos. porque tod9s
las grataS aleccioneS de la vida
las mao.ha~te. muicr, con tn deshonra.
80 por falta de amor, porque VA sabes
que >iempre amor tlviste a todaS horas
nj por miserias. porque el pan diyino
sabes que no falt6 nunca a tn boca;
tai vez por el instinto De maldades
in@at5 el t,dsz .as nujcre- lo,as
que conducen al hombre a la desgracia
y a veces al preside y Ia horea
ManchaSte el nombre sa,ro De tus pa
(dres,
el deber olvidaste de una espcsa
y de I'm alma Iabraste la desgracia.
de un alma que era tuya, tuya toda
y que al unirse a II por su destino.
crey0 encontrar un cielo azul Y rosa
y solo halo un abismo de dolores
al que cayeron sus venturas rotas.
Y 81 hoy no sufres. es porque aun con
(servas
alguien que te acompa1e en- tus congojas,
dos pedazos Queridos de mi alma
que su carino sin piedad me robas:
tus hijos, que no saben 10 que has hecho
porque, inocentes, la maldad ignorant
Pero manana, cuando va marchita
de tn nermosura, yeas la flor hermosa
y sola olvidada, tn existencia
yeas que al InviernO con sus nieves toca,
va blancos tus cabellos, hoy tan negros,
va sin marbles tn divina boca;
va mustias tus mejillas que hoy ostentan
ell color hechicero de las roSas;
ell fuego de tus ojos va Sc apague
como la llama que su fin va toca,
Y dos cuencas horribles y profundas
sean sus obscuras y apagadas 6rbitas;
cuando al ocaso de tn vida llegues
Y yeas perdida tn hermosura toda;
cuando al pasar no escuches a tn dido
frases de admiration y de lisonja,
y oigas que dice el mundo al comtemplar-
(te
en- otro tempo debi6 ser hermosa,
entonces, va veras que arrepentida
querras borrar del libro de tn historic.
esa pagina triste que has escrito
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-22
De TrATKo

La critica de La Rampe" que pu-
blicamos hoy, es debida la pluma de
un distinguido colaborador del BOLE-
TIN. Para dar entrada a este trabajo
hemos dejado la revista de Domingo
Orozco."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-22
ADULTERA

dime que
has hecho de las
hondas ternuras de
mi pecho y del cielo
de luz de mi espe-
rama
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-22

En- un rinc0n de miSera bohardilla.
al azar encontr6 estaS pobres notas,
lue compendian la vida de un poeta
escrita en- sentidiSimas estrofaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-22

Direction:
Puerta de TERRA,
Carretera Stop 6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-22
UNA CIRCULAR

San Juan p. r., Mario de 1912.
Senior:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

IS positively amazing" she said. You
look as though you had stepped out OF
the prOverbial band box instead of out of
the train
Il have stepped not so very long ago
out Of a cold tub at the Weybourne
Arms" harrington replied. Il arrived
late last night-or rather, extraordinarily
early this morning-and I hadn't the
cheek to ring up my respected father-in-
law at such an hour"
He bent suddenly and kissed her, press
ing her against his breast with that lover
like fervor that the years of their mar
rage had never stalled. but for the first
time his caress failed to thrill the woman.
She was conscious Of one thing and Of
one thing only-the almost cruel pressure
Of those damp. roughly folded papers
against her breast.
IN go down and have a look at the
papers before your father comes down to
sit on the Times" harrington said.
Oreading the Worst.
As the door closed behind her husband
Edith gave a long, sobhing breath of re-
lief and turned the key in the lock, lean
ing against the woodwork. her breath
coming quickly, like that of woman
well nigh spent with running But with
an effort she recovered herself and, TAX
ing the papers from their hiding place.
smoothed them out and folded them into
neat, unobtrusive packet which she
slowed away in the innermost recess of
her Jewel case.
Just for the first moment of her sur
prise, when she had turned to find her
husband standing there in the bedroom
behind her. Edith harrington had dreaded
the worst Her mind had leaped to the
conclusion that 1t was as an accuser An
thony had come 70 England-that he had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

heard Edmond LevasseVr's story already
But the first glance of his eyes had re-
assured her: they were devoid of any sus-
picion-the same frank eyes that had
never looked at her except with tender
ness
The thought brought no comfort with
1t; II was like a stab in the heart. She
shivered, for all the soft warmth of the
morning. as she set about her toilet, Won
dering with a sick dread how long this
FOOLS paradise of loves creation would
last-how long it would he before that
dread specter started up out of her
past, would drive her out into the thistle
strewn desert of the world that laughs.
Before going downstairs she slipped
along the corridor to Bettys room The
girl was still asleep. She lay on her side.
one closely clenched hand under her
cheek Her breathing was quick and I'M
even, and her face was slightly flushed
There was something SO unnatural in her
look in this prolonged sleep. that Edith
Barrington's heart sank as she stood
there looking down at her For Betty,
I,who, like a child, seemed to rise with the
| birds, to be sleeping so profoundly now.
Certainly il might be the sleep of pro
found exhaustion, yet she was afraid
She fingered reluctantly. even after the
second gong had sounded a summons of
such shrill impotence that she knew it
had been beaten out by her fathers hand;
and as she fingered the girl in the bed
stirred and flung out a protesting arm.
The movement disclosed something fallen
on the bed from her suddenly relaxed
hand
Edith bent and picked it up-a small
scrap of paper. on which were written.
III that same clerkIy handwriting which
had come TO her by that morning post.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
4 Story Of LoUe, Mystery and Hate, 70tfh
Thrilling Poyt,uyai Of Life Behind Prison Bars
ySks

doubted my eyes How on earth did you
get here-on a Bleriot+"
"es. with Phil hanging on to the
tail behind harrington laughed. Her
explanation appeared to crafty MIN, his
eyes twinkling as he made his own;
"Phil-cute little beggar-I expect he
posted that card. I lust managed to get
away by the skin of my teeth-left Duff
fy to finish up with the exhibition. His
tone softened I had TO come. Edtth-it
seems centuries since YOU went away.
It's good Job I did il seems to me
You re looking pretty queer-has anything
happened?'
He put his hands on her shoulders and
looked down into her face with ques-
tionng look in his shrewd gray eyes.
Very charming eyes with their ever-lurk-
ing suggestion Of laughter, well set be
meath level black brows He was tall
man. but, tall as he was they were pref
ty well matched in height, and her brown
eyes looked into his gray ones unfiinchingl
as they stood
What sort Of thlng2' she asked, light
" Does anything ever happen at the
croft? No, I am malguing it, believe
my father has given his eight-hundred-
eighty-eighth cook notice-and-yes this
IS rather astonishing Betty had head
ache last night and is in bed hope
asleep SO she will not be able TO pre-
side over the breakfast table-where
am therefore morally bound TO put in an
appearance-unless wish to upset my
father for the whole day. Can't you run
away and amuse yourself while l dress,
Tony?" She paused and looked at him
with her head on one side for mo-
ment.
DO You know that yaur spruceness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
"THE GATES OF SILENCE"

70 tell her emphaticsHy that Betty was
incapable Of such a breach OF Tust-that
even in a moment Of crisis such as she
appeared 70 have undergone that had
left such terrible traces upon her. the
girl might betray herself but never the
confidence Of one who trusted in her
An Unexpected Return.
sudden light brushing Of ingertips,
hardly 10 be called knock against the
panel of the bedroom door reused Mrs
harrington from her abstraction. She
bent to gather the fallen papers together
with a movement so abrupt and violent
that il sent the dainty wicker tray, with
its fragile early morning tea set. crash
ing TO the floor The sound mingled with
the somewhat noisy opening Of the bed
room door. as IN perfect frenzy Of fright
she gathered the scattered papers to-
gether and crushed them. all damp and
stained as they were. within the bosom
Of her loose gown.
Anthony" The name escaped her pale
lips in a little gasp Of terror as she turned
and faced the man who had come smiling
into the room and stood regarding her
with a half quizzical expression on his
handsome face.
You didn't expect me, old girl" he
said; and pom my word, I don't believe
you're remarkably glad to see me"
There was Just suspicion Of reproach in
his tone that served to put the woman on
her guard She forced her trembling lips
into a smile and put out her hands with
charming gesture of welcome
Pleased nv dear Anthony, l am so
absolutely surprised that ] haven't room
for any other emotion, she said Il have
Just been reading your postcard from
Paris-and turn round and see you stand
ing in the room. For the moment I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

What did those words which stared M
at her-wrttten in that clear. colorless,
clerkly hand. that had the distinction Of
being more clear than print itself mean
What could they mean That Betty had
betrayed her that already her secret
that secret in which the happiness Of
three lives was so intimately bound up
had passed into other and perhaps un-
scrupulous hands?
A vision Of her sisters face flashed up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Go On With the Story

before her. Betty's face. transformed and
stricken looking, with trembling lips that
faltered out the story Of her failure Il
didn't get the money, Edith Don't ask
me what happened ! don't know can't
tell" And yet even in the light Of that
memory, terrible and heart breaking
though It was, Edith harrington could
not bring herself to believe that the So
luton lay in the fact Of Betty's betrayal
Some instinct within her, an instinct ut
terly outside and beyond reason, seemed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
FIRST READ THIS:--


accepted by
ter pove
Betty
from and
ttv by dec #
a
i'm
to borrow the from is
promo and eu rantic appe
cam otre a
hin ocauat
and u aston ed 70 ne Of
FTzsTEPHENs railing this being the moneyender
ToBY HiMHoroN BROTHER south Remington aseend
but i starte o a He o a
and Il :
her hand o
anxoqsy
rnRo p
Nov Go On With the Story
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-05-01
Escapes An Awful Fate.

A thousand tongues could not ex-
press the gratitude OF Mrs. j. E. Cox,
Of Joliet, ILL.,, for her wonderful de-
liverance from an awful fate. Typhoid
pneumonia had left me with a dread
full cough" she writes. "Sometimes I
had such awful coughing spells I
thought I would die. l could get no
help from doctors treatment or other
medicines till used DR.. Kings New
Discovery. But owe my life to this
wonderful remedy for I scarcely cough
at all now" Quick, cafe and reliable
for all throat and lung troubles. Every
bottle guaranteed. soc and $1.0O.
Trial bottle free at Kaufman Drug
90.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-05-01
Saluda County Strong
AGAINST DiSDeDSary

A dispatch from Saluda on Thurs
day says:
The auti.dispensary forces in this
county have just about completed
whirlwind campaign in opposition to
the effort to have an election in this
county on the question of re-establish-
ing dispensary, which was precipi-
tated some three weeks ago. The re-
ports now coming in show an over
whelming majority against legallzlng
the sale of liquor and in opposition to
the call Of an election.
In one school district every voter SO
far as can be s!scertained signed the
counter petition. At Ridge Spring
and Moretta only FIVE or six have
failed to sign against. At Wards and
in that community those favoring the
election, it is said, is less than a ba-
ker's dozen. In this town more than
80 per cent are signed up in opposi'
ton. Equally as good reports are ex-
pected from the other communities.
1t is now confidently believed that
those advocating the election will fail
to obtain the requisite one-fourth on
their petitions.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-05-01
Dissolution Of Partnership.

TO All Who Ii May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that TIE firm
Of Summer & Fulmer, dealers IN gen.
eral merchandise, Chapin, 8. c., COM
posed of A. e. Summer and 2. s..
Fulmer, did mutually agree on jan
uary 30, 1912, to dissolve partnership,
and have dissolved partnership. All
the liabilities owing by our firm have
been assumed b A. E. Summer, and
ali debts due to our firm are payable
to and collectible by A. B. Summer,
or the firm of Summer Bros, who are
conducting the business.
A. B. SUMMER.
P. s. FELMER.
Chaplin, S. c., FeD. 8, 1912. 3m