davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-17
HORSES kkrr ny TIIr DAY, WEEK on
MU34u.
PE ~ SGGMG!

Having located near tho Goyerppnut IN.
Tatin!cit1 We ere able 10 civ. yUur ,i.iIn.
hS''cr, attention t''n aIturiicy- InrniCi
tls|"Eo:c,. 'lcc!al attention riIen TO diai.
clit niii !rcj"c'c Claims. n yuIr br, s.ti M.
loiIity ,IUes.Iot rlin you, md Is Glow, write
us. :. ID III WHO hLYc lest ihcir uiscI. rt.rs
can "hiath iIr;, .Oits. IhHTEt, Of drtsriiun
t'lh".tds t.o fet uniris JuI Ect a tepyIuu
h1'i'S FhBFs EtlHicFs p~-Hs.guri Al l. a.
man tnCive tl9 I"r month. aud sun.tinv
rom Gisattiify In rruitfcn 10 TIA, named In
'h'lf fc''r!Oh cert, iCRic mnv ul.IIin Iu,rr, a.
NhH"r Tue ntw isw. H. q. moi upprfssry fnr
you TO nave g"tiCT any GiImrut, I'm ypr IN
S"t ftcn'.oiiCd uiid,r tho new iNw. n.Inns
i"i "!nowH hId children NIiut nj :, r.rd -
sOlhicro dt6tD; mpiEcfs Agh fathers NLu "a
now "cltt dent, whether tl'y H,Tr fcu,nI.
cit o;i .uI.u NhtD bc led or fnt, p.u.in,'.
ooteissI Tor services tc'id,tcd in y,stcpu
rhd ma ~ wars. MCXiDtn Pensions c,,, nn.,
h- inet,ns d Ia ii2 n month. suspcnJ,d
pthsiUnB restored. '''""'"
PATENTg,
'aI'h,'. Tree. Mails, ~icSirny. co;ygIph's
20 a.. 'hlfnt hus!U,sS Unuuri. II az .ul.
trste te'a. Information aud GdyIrn ylv,r 10
i'i'ShtOfs without charge. Addt,sg,
tNs EeEGAa tlblA ibEEtYio,
BOX l07. Washington, u. c.
t'cpt IA AMI
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-17
School Rc,ort.

Following ia the report OF the
SiSnal echuol. for tho month end
ing Sept. 8 1893.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-17
EAT PEOPLE

70 reduces your weight SURELY use
Wiilnrd's Obesity pills anlIass II lbs
u mouth. No injury u tho hGRlih. No
ipictfcrcnCs With b~usincsaof pleasure.
40 STARVING. They biifd up and
Improve tho general ilpqlLhIgbeau,ly
tle complexion and leave no, MRlN'
hLES. Lncu hndersop, 81 auburn
50 cambridge, Mass, icrfits. Three
Oolffcs ~ Bonr ObsaftB rus ,rd"ccdi
mn freight from 226 I0Hpds and !
ncrcr JcH bcitGr IN al My hjc. d!
am much picdSed itih ne result. and
shdH dO al / can 10 hop ppu. our
patrons include PhysioiRps, bankers,
lawyers md lcndctg OF Society. Our
goods nro not cold in drug storcr; Hll
orders nrc ruppliod direct fro u our
Office. Frico rcr pncknGo -s20 orr
packages for 800 by mil postpaid.
Particulars lGcnlod) 1cia. Nib cox
HESPONDEaGE CONFIDENTIAL"
WILLARD EEEEIY w., lsiIsa, ga
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-17
BORN

Eiko. Nevada, September
18Th, 1893, 10 the vile OF A.. l., Co
taut II sen. g.,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-17

-" %ounAH LtCnTY, Dos Moincs, H..
DEH ana VIII YOU pIoaso DO kind
sa0uGh IS ici mo kuo% Who ia your
goat in u iumoro FOR Ito salo Of
.iurro' 'Igsdec'r Coysulcu? / have
rimd '"Eat GGeIm at nuumh.t Of drug
'"r.s 9, bat have always failed. ] had
"Tcrn' t"Se0 q. ;ho cNfsnlCs scrt mo
.iJn' %cshipg'cr, aud found ihcm TO
tho yer; Der: remedy | have over
~ Tor saYtfe ~bca6acles,
Nery truly yours,
CD pef;oison Arn fTFa W T. DAVE.
- c's per bog. For sale by Il. F..
Muller. 4 .4 d. q
y Too diapiaS - 81 v"r wn~re,fnncy
.;ah"B, iiT's. kniyra. forks. spoopa
ptc.r nt Nhe E.-T. II. Co'f. Cali AVID
ins H'ut theao goods, which ate tho
aua"i III ILvir Muo srot brought t.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-17
To Whom II Mer Concern.

This 10 10 Ger lily that wo have this
day cold Tour rt"ro property situated
in Cariin. Nevada, together with The
good will OF the bupincss to 8fr. John
w. Pncti, who has been cur agent for
80 rauny years.. We take this ~occagiOn
10 thank tho people who bavo 70
literally patronizsi us in tho psst
nnd 80 b'ai"lk f.. our Successor tho
naus' patfcnlgs That has been tx
tended tn us.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-17

MABEL Il. GoprHoY,
Teacher.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-17
SissoS CrocKER & Co.
H.. IT,. NJ g.
f:oIci. Is 8a,rr Coisun,ers

N''''' 80 D'Olis
San FRANCISCO. September lot, 1899.
NI5 In.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-04
Hawaiian Stamps
WANTED.

TWILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHER
Il large or small quantities Of used Ha-
waiian Postage Stamps, as follows:
(These offers are per hundred and any
quantity will be accepted, no matter how
small, at the same rates.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-04
THEY WANT PAY.
Native Lawyers Put Up 2 Job 10
Work their Patriotic
CouutTymeu

A number of the leading native
lawyers were requested to meet in
down town law office last week
to discuss the question of whether
or not the Provisional government
has a right to collect taxes from
the people" Quite a number of
native barristers responded to the
call to expound their views on the
subject.
When the meeting was called
together and the question was
stated for deliberation, the coun-
selors-at-law demanded their fees in
advance before they would proceed.
The chairman saw no humor in
their demanding fees, as the
supreme court justices do not ask
for them when their opinions are
required on constitutional points
The lawyers looked at the matter
in a different light, however, and
insisted on being paid for their
services, as they were not supreme
court judges. At this junction the
matter dropped and the meeting
adjourned. 1t is not likely it will
be called again, as the lawyers say
they are determined in the matter
of fees.
This mornings Ka Leo has an
editorial on the subject, and wants
to know whether the government
has a right to collect taxes or not.
It saws: ; "the existing govern
ment is only a temporary govern
ment called the Provisional gov
eminent, and whereas the origina-
ton of the existing government
and its chief aim was to annex
Hawaii to the United States, but
as annexation is dead and its con-
sideration is no more thought of
therefore, the opinion of lead
ing lawyers is required on the sub
ject."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-04

1t will be seen that the exports this
year have shown q comparative de-
crease in each month with the eXcep-
ton of May. In the past month there
was q gain of S49, $50 as compared with
the same month Of 1892. 0flate there
has been considerable activity in the
Hawaiian trade, and while the ex-
ports for the past five months were
$50, COS less than for the corresponding
time last year this apparent loss is
due mainly, If not wholly, to lower
prices in this market If thorough
ANALYSIS of our commerce with the
Islands were made it would undoubt-
edIy be found that, considering the
number Of vessels employed, freights,
commissions, profits on shipments,
etc, the record for this year has
many features of encouragement The
gain of nearly $4,000 for the past
month is good evidence Of a partial
recovery from the depression hitherto
existing in trade circles at the islands.
It certainly shows q return Of conf
denee and belief in the future OF the
Hawaiian Islands as regards our poll
teal and business relations with them
under the present or prospective adj
miuistration OF affairs there's. +.
Examiner, June II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-04

er, or at least 10 see and converse
with each other while eating. and
. aceumulato-s for condensing and
radiating 81 viii the suns rays.
Such are the advantages to be
enjoyed by the inhabitants of q GER
tain city called universal CITY.
the capital Of the United States, in
the year of grace, 1891. England
by that time viii, according to VI.
Verne, have become a province of
the United States. The public will
be kept informed of the latest DO
litical developments, not only upon
the terrestrial globe but upon Jupi-
ter, Mars and Venus. Not that
they viii read newspapers.
The newspapers of the day will
be spoken. Brilliant descriptive
writers viii be retained to speak
through the telephone to millions
of subscribers, and daily install
ments of novels, to be continued to-
morrow morning, viii be given by
popular authors. Man is to be fed
on the choicest viands, laid on as
New river water is at present, and
it will be sufficient to step into a
toilet cabinet to be tubbed, shaved,
dressed and brushed in the space
of two minutes.
Even new digestive apparatus,
warranted for two years" will be
But one thing we, or
rather our posterity, are told not to
expect. They must not expect to
live for ever. A certain DR.. Faith
burns experiment in freezing his
own body aud causing himself to
be kept for q hundred years, turns
out s complete failure, so obstin-
ately does he refuse to be resusci-
tated-Pall Mall Budget.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-04
JULES VERNE's VISION.
Wonderful Things Predicted a
Thousand Years Hence.

NJ. Jules Verne has been specu-
lating as to what viii be the daily
life of people 1000 years hence AS
science extends her dominions, it
Is noticeable how increasingly am
bilious such forecasts become.
Nothing viii satisfy NJ. Verne but
aerial trains travelling at the rate
[ Of 625 miles an hour; a transat-
lantic tubular service, conveying
the traveller from London to New
York in 205 minutes q telephone"
which enables people in different
hemispheres 10 dine with each 9TH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-04
THE kauai LEPERS
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE TO REMOVE
THEN TO NOL0EAI.
How The Lepsrs of RsIaIau
Take II.

For some time it has been known
privately that the government,
through the board of health, has
determined to remove the lepers of
Kauai to the settlement at Kalau-
papa, Molokai. This determine
ton has been arrived at only after
q thorough and unprejudiced dis
cussion of the question in all its
phases at various special sessions
of the board of health. Full en-
quiries have been made and large
quantity of data collected which
fully sustains the policy to be pur-
sued by the board of health. Several
weeks ago the board began negoti-
atoms with the lepers of Kalalau,
through the person of Sheriff Stoltz
and his reports to that body show
an unexpected willingness on the
part of the unfortunate people to
comply with the desires of the gov
eminent. Two or three only of the
twenty odd lepers resident there
have shown any disposition to re-
sist the orders of the board and
trouble is neither anticipated nor
expected. 1t has not as yet been
decided when these unfortunate
people will be removed, but action
will be taken sometime during this
summer.
The spirit in which the advances
OF the board have been met at Ka-
lalau is shown by the following abb
stract of a letter written to the
newspaper Kuokoa by a native Ha-
waiian:
SHERIFF Louis Stoltz came from
Waimea to Kalaulau to arrest the
lepers who are in hiding in these
valleys. Most of the lepers willingly
gave themselves into the custody of
the law. Only tive or three offered
any resistance to the demands
made, and these gave the officer to
understand they did not wish to
go and would resist the authori-
ties. They vehemently objected
to being taken to the settlement at
Kalaupapa."
Some are of the opinion that
a few firearms may be used by
the lepers who refuse to go, but as
there are only two guns with am
munition in the valley the better
informed natives do not fear trou-
bic. Were the natives so dis
posed a strong resistance could be |
made in the recesses of the valley
where the lepers hide in case of
alarm. Most of the resistance
which has heretofore been offered |
to removal has come from ex-
Judge Kauai. The mild treatment !
and sensible propositions made by |
the board of health has done much |
to remove former objections, and it
is thought that when the time
comes there will be little or no |
trouble in effecting their removal.
Among those who have already |
to the law is Mr.. Ka-
pahee the noted swimmer, who |
was once in the water for two days |
and nights after his boat was
swamped at sea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-04
HAWAIIAN TRADE.
Return of Confidence and Be-
Lief in the Fufure.

In previous statement of our trade
relations with the Hawaiian Islands
it was shown that in the month of
May the exports from here were con-
siderably ahead Of the record for the
same month last year. Since January
LIST the monthly exports to the ISL
ands, compared with 1892, have been
as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-04

VAScoUvER (B. c., June a.
Miss Taylor, Of London, England,
the only woman who ever penetrat-
ed the interior Of Thibet, was an
arrival by the Empress of Japan
yesterday. She is small in stature,
her features are fine and her man
ner genteel and pleasant. In spite
ofthis fact Miss Taylor has travelled
where g man could not have gone
4 and lived.
' She was connected indirectly
with the China Inland Mission, but,
having sufficient means of her own,
travelled about as fancy dictated.
Among other parts that she took a
notion to visit was the interior of
Thibet. The trade of Thibet is held
by China. and China is very jeal-
Gus of having any one of any other
nation enter the country. The Chi
nese have guards all around the
territory and far in the interior
their spies are TO be met.
Miss Taylor started out first with
four servants, and among them was
a Monaghan Mahommedan, who
coveted her belongings and who
thought it would be meritorious
thing to kill her anyway. This
man gave her a great deal of trou-
bic, and his treaehery at the end
nearly cost her her life and proven
ted her entry into Lhasa, the sacred
city of the interior of Thibet, Of
which so many strange stories are
told.
Miss Taylor's party was twice
stopped by bandits. Once they
took nearly all her things away,
but after discovering that her party
were not members Of the faction for
which they had been mistaken,
some Of her goods were restored to
her.
After many vicissitudes she
reached the Lhasa district and got
to within q few miles of Lhasa City
Here she found that her treacher-
Gus servant had gone ahead and
told the head men that if they
allowed her to enter the city their
lives would be forfeited to the Chi
nese government. The authorities,
when she came up, told her that
they were very sorry; that they
would willingly let her enter the
city, but they dared not. She was
thus forced to turn back within
sight of her goal.
The Thibetans are a nomadic
people, but have one or two per-
manent towns, Lehasa, the capital,
being the largest. The people are
governed principally by the La
mas, or native priests.
They practice polandry to a
great extent, many women having
as many as three or four husbands, |
who in many cases are brothers. |
The country is all very much |
above the sea level, some 1900 |
feet in the valleys, and she suf- |
fered greatly from difficulty in
breathing. The Thibetans are
herders and many of them are
splendid horsemen. They use a
number Of horses and the yak,
which corresponds to the OK of this
country, though larger.
Miss Taylor has Thibetan man
servant with her whom she says
has been very faithful. When
Miss Taylor finally reached the
border exit was refused this ser
vaut. She said in the Thibetan
language, which she understands !
perfectly: "He goes or I do not.
You may kill me if you wish, but
my man must go. See you this?"
and she drew from her breast a
small siIken union jack that she
had carried through all her travels.
Stain this flag with my blood and
the great mother, whose sign this
flag is, viii avenge my death"
Strange TO say. this obtained her
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-04

Captain P. Smith of the dredger
has been commissioned I'd lieuten-
ant of Company "a" volunteers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-04

In establishment they are made wonderful little
machine. All have to do is to furnish the powdered
material the machine does the rest. About eighteen
months ago imported the small size of this
machine which worked so well that the
demand for these
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-10
Mr.. Woods Not Hurt.

There va. a quiet rumor this
morning that Mr. J. Herbert Wood,
the we'll known travelling ga esman,
had shot and killed himself yester-
day evening.
Mr.. Woods himself could not be
seen this morning but inquiry at
his mothers residence, 100 North
Fifth street, developed that Mr..
Woods was handling a pistol at the
home of his mother-inlaw, Mrs.
Richey, 415 North Fifth, when a
barrel was disch arged, the ball 60
ing up into and out of his left coat
sleeve, but he was not hurt.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-10
THE WALLING CASE.
United States Commissioner Pinks Will
Go Into Il This Afternoon.

Mr. S. j. Walling, late president
of the First National Bank of
Brentwood, who was arrested by
Bank Examiner Cannon last month
on the charge CT embezziing and
Incorporating the banks funds,
aud also for making alleged false
reports to the comptroller Of the
currency, accompanied by his attor-
ney, MIR. G. II. Jenkins, of Brown.
wood, and number of friends. ap.
peared before United States Com.
missioner Finks in the federal build.
ing at 10 o'clock this morning
Owing to the absence of United
States District Attorney Marshal,
of Dallas, no evidence was heard.
The commissioner read the com
plant, Walling pleaded not guilty
and the court took a recess until
3 o'clock this afternoon to await
the arrival of Mr.. Marshall. Should
he not be here at that hour Mr..
Finks said that he would 90 on
with the case this afternoon.
The $4,000 bond which Mr..
WalliDg's friends made for him
will hold over until the examina.
ton is finished.
Mr.. Walling is cheerful and
seems to take matters easily, and
his friends show a determination to
stick to him.
Receiver b. b Paddock, of Fort
Worth, who is in charge of the
affairs of the failed bank, was pres.
emit, and so were Assistant Cashier
Ell T. Smith and Two directors.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-10
Two ConyictS Throw a Deputy
Sheriff,
and BADLY BEAT Up ANOTHER one
The zebras Had Escaped From the County
Farm.

Deputies Charley Sparks, Tom
Conyham, Henry Crowder, Joe
Bright well, ABB Russell and George
G, White, all good men and true,
had rather nvel experience, to
say the least, down the river Satur-
day night
But Crowder and White had the
most exciting time although it can
not be stated that they enjoyed 1t.
In fact they are not en- evidence
today to give their side of the story,
which runneth thusly:
News was received at the sher.
ifs Office Saturday evenir g that
two convicls named Garrison and
Leftwich, negroes, had escaped
from the county farm and were in
hiding down the river few miles.
Whittier the deputies proceeded
ed until the Gurley farm was
reached, about three miles below
the city, when the two zebras we're
spotted on a sand bar in the stream.
White and Croxder dropped their
six-shooters on the pair, who pre-
tended to surf ender, az they held up
their hands The two Ulcers went
to the convicts, leaving the other
deputies somewhat III the rear,
and were in the act of put
ting on the bracelets, When
the supposed prisoners jumped on
White, seized him bodily and threw
him out into the river. They then
turned on Deputy Crovder in a
twinkljng, before that officer knew
what had happened, and beat him
severely about the breast with the
handouts
A gentleman who was familiar
with the circumstances, stated that
MIR. Crowdcr was almost knocked
senseless.
About thirty shots were fred into
the retrea ing ferns by the deputies
but the fleet of the fusilades was
not ascertained.
After making the assault the con
victs took to the woods and made
good their escape. A number OF
deputies have been in pursuit al
day.
As all the deputies engaged il
the affair Saturday night are men OF
nerve and grit they are rather
chagrined over their discontinue
and are determined to capture thu
men in stripes.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-10
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised drug
gst to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Cold,
upon this condition. If you are afflict-
ed with a Cough, Cold or any Lung,
Throat or Chest trouble, and will use
this remedy as directed, giving it a
fair trial, and experience no benefit,
you may return the bottle and have
your money refunded. We could not
make this offer did we not know that
DR.. Kings New Discovery could be
relied on. 1t never disappoints. Trial
bottles free at w b. Morrison Il
Co.'S Drug Store Large size 500 and
81 90,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-10
ALL AROUND TOWN.

Judge Goodrich was occupi.
afternoon in hearing the "a
Mr.. Tom d. Moore has )
out the store Of John r. Z
grocery store on Franklin strs
The Austin base ball clr G
play Waco a. Padgitt's psan
Saturday, and Sunday af.er
Waco will have several new ri
A barn on the l.. G. Beatty C1
on Clay street burned this m,
at $3.50. The origin of the -
unknown. The barn was :
about 5000 and was insured. y
In Justice Gallagher's courS
Saturday afternoon G.
Chenault, a young married vi
who was arrested on the cha
vagrancy, was acquitted bys
There will be a debate tom
night at the city hall, bstvs
IL. Stanley and U. Dobbs, .
single tax. A big turnout
pected, of ladies and gent
from Baylor University. The
lie is invited
Mr.. F. r. Sharpe, the we'll kt
newspaper advertising man is
ing around wearing a pair of t
sers several sizes larger than III
The reason: There is a ten pr
girl at his house. She came
day at 3 a. IN.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-10
Young Mems Christian Association.

The meeting for men was we'll
attended, some seventy five men be-
ing present Rev. Soudou XII, a
japan young man, spoke OF the
young men of Japan. His address
was pointed and full Of earnestness,
appealing for men to go out and
preach the gospel in Japan. At the
close of his address General
Secretary Clemence made the state
ment that the Y. M. G. a was at
work IN Japan with two buildings
i: course of erection in Toxic and
severan JAY a1ese young men at work
as general secretaries under the
direction of Mr.. Swift who went
from this country to take up the
work. Rev. Whaling will speak
next Sunday.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-10
THE M. X. g. T.
To Chicago and Rev
$4O.85.

Tickets on sale daily, good
November 18th for return.
No. 6, the "KATY" VIZ
BULE FLYER. Leaves Waco
m. daily, arrives in Chicago ,
m. next day IA HOURS AHEAD Gl
OTHER LINE, A Solid Vestibule
of Day Coaches, Elegant KEY
Chair Cars FREE and Wagner i
Buffet Sleepers without change:
Train No; 4 leaves Waco 4;!'
daily, arrives in Chiccgo $40
second morning, has Reclining
Cars FREE. Wagner Palace Vs'T
Sleeper, Waco to Chicago W
change. Also Wagner "s
Sleeper to St. Louis without
For further information, sleepHr
reservation and tickets. e,I i,r,
address j. II. on.
Tickle. Agt M. X. d T ~ !.
s. 4th st., or NJ X g. ~
senger Depot, Waco, -, -"
G. P. and +. A, PEI
JAMES BARE''
G P. and T. A s. Low
Traffic Manager, St. L'U
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-10
Transfers of Real Estate.

Transfers of real estate reported
by Waco Abstract and Investment
Company, room II, Provident
Building, Waco, Texas, July 10,
1893.
J d Wallace to w T Mobley,
2O9-lo acres, LaVega grant 1913. SO.
J G League to D Wallace,
81 l7-loo acres, LaVega grant,
$1,2l754.
j ID Wallace to j N Worthy,
10 6lo acres, LaVega grant, 1850.
City Swings Bank of Waco to
Jas E Yeager, lot IA, block 10,
Farwell Height addition, $l,l2o.
Lee G jenkins (by sheriff) to ]
W Taylor, lot N, Fourth street
Morrow survey, sl,335.
w A Lynch ct ux. to g E & w J
Godfrey, half interest in 976 acres,
F Cara survey, 50 900.
q G Barnett ct ex. to Jos Boil
ting, about acre, LsV.ga grant
*40o, and 1873 acres Nj Moore sur
vey.
Sam r Thompson ct ux. to E W
Thompson, half interest in lot IL
block 8, Waco.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-10
Reasons

Reasons
For Buying Pianos and Organs from Thos
Goggan & Bro.
LIST. 1t Is the Oldest music house in
Texas. Its name is honorably Known
in every county
2 1t has built up reputation for
fair and square dealing.
B 1t is financially solid, every
dollars worth of stock being bought
for strict cash
1t has exclusive control of the
state for some of the best pianos in
the world. notably the Weber, the
Emerson, the Behr Bros.
5. 1t does not require notes in set
tlcment of time sales
6. Its guarantees guarantee. 1t:
promises are fully performed.
2 1t employs half million Of
capital in its six establishments, Gal
weston, Dallas, San Antonio, Houston
Austin and Waco.
Gentle reader, act on the above
reasons and buy from Thos. Cougar
& Bro.