davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03
GENTRY's VICTORY.

Defeated His Rival Rober, l. In tho tsas,-
est Harness Race on RnrnrJ
Nov yor, S,o.a,,,,a.
80 "''er In the pres
'iice Oh N"" spectators at Fleetwood park
today the racer. John n. Gentry dcf.,f,t
Robert J.. FRANK Apan md s,,r pot,,.r
', nN'" anu "'"r ioIhler
IN the fastest harness race on record.
the gallant little son of Ashland WILKES
.stepplng the FIRST hnat In o.o2a. l, ~
S-'N' 80 -s|"t ''Ai INV AAAAh li -NHt4-
All of the finishes were very close and
exciting and the contest was from, .,',r,.
,.,,i,,, % ,',.... WV '''''' ''',
P"i"' VI VIEW great one SURPRISING IN
interest and Importance any harness race
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03
MONA DEMOCRATS.
Bryan and ST wall club with Scventy-five
Members organized.

Mona, Texas, September "A meeting
of tho democrais was called 10 meet at
the Mona city hall last uignt for The pur.
pos, Of organAng Bryan and sewall
free silver club Before dark the crowd
began Is, ASSEMBLE at the NAH anu by y
O'Clock u large audience tnd assem- jed.
Hon. W. ~ nies explained the object
OF Inc meeting, .nd Mr.. q; r. relyonson
was .leeted president. Mt. W 4 MartiiL
vice president Mr.. @. NJ, stone, s'crc-
tary; Mr. l.. NJ. Loves, treasurer,
Afrer the election Of officers "a call was
made for members. when seVenty-nv'
came Forward and enlisted their rnuies IN
ih. grand old cause e democracy. Afls
The clul had finished its orpsni2n ton an
invitation way extended the candidates
ror speeches whcn Hon. w. W. Dies. dem
., ratio uOmirec for representative FROM
this district. responded. ana with an able
ana eloquent appeal asked the poopl" to
stand hy and support the nominees Of the
Chlccro ctnv 'utiuu, thereby elcctng the
mntchlcss sthto-mnn. William JENNINGS
bryan and Arthur Sewnil president and
vice president Of the United States Great
enthusiasm iseValle-l and the speaker was
frequently npplaufed
Alter Mr. Dies had finished several
Stretches were made 10y candidates for
county offices, when the club adjourned,
to meet again next Friday night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03
GAME AT BEAUMONT.

beaumont. Texas, September 2.-I.ower-
ing clouds, which threa tened rain. kept
q grcat many people from Blancnct>'
park this afternoon, yet there was . fair
audience out to witness the baseball gamr
for the benefit of The regular Beaumont
team. With The exception OF q few Wild
throws % was "a very PRETTY played
game many sensational Stops ANA
tatches being made. and Linton. the
beaumont catcher. battcd the ban over
deep right fled fence. the second tine ne
mas accomplished the feat this season.
tlne game resulted in tie. as is ev--
denced by the following score by innings;
r. II. T..
Nawions 80. .....l IS , 00O o o. !
Rogers ..... .....,..02 zoo 80 o. II 2
Batteries Newton and I.uitich for the
Nrwtons. McGreevy and ToiVer for The
E,gers.
Newton won the lp-yari foot race and
L.uitich VAS the winner IN the ball-throw-
lrlg contest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03
GALVESTON 7, HOUSTON .

Galveston. Texas, September o-Those
VINO Witnessed the wretchcd effort of
houston today We're more firmly con-
WINGED than before that tn, ninth success
i've defeat OF that team was the fault of
Shaiter. lie has some good men. bu: ne
dovs not handle them right. ON me con-
tfory he furnishes every incentive to i,os,
playing. lie has kicked 81 much at the
uihplres, he has asserted SO often and
Win such Nehelnence that the umpire WAS
IOphiuS Atin ana mat nc stood ils s.,,N 80,
VIII against such ouds. that he mas APP
paieut4S cow need MS mCn that such 10
Vie case. ana with suCh cculIcuon. o.
coulse they Gun not play bali Suaft,r IN
slsls upon ms rlSnL as an American citi-
zen 20 register IL Kick Whenever he feds
IKE 1t. No one disputes ms rigut, uul
th"y do question the eXpediency OF II. 1t
as cost Houston a number oil gamcs-it
mas llkeWisc caused the gate receipts TO
uihlhlsA CREAMY. The fans. at lcds a
I%lEe number 4 thorn. are willing that
shalter should htlve MS kick. but they
are not willing to witness II. They sim.
Ply remain away from the game.
foG some reason Shatfer did not play IN
ms accustomed place He went to ugh.
field and was not heard from as much MS
usual. But he managed 10 get In a lew
KICKS, ana one. when kcmmcr sent "A fly
very close TO the letJ foul line really
about two fest in the clear, shaffer ran
on the diamond. and with the assistance
Of all his players save Reed, raised n ter
rlDle howl because York called II fair
haI, There was some cause for kicking,
on YORK : Judgment on balls. but Hous-
ton stood no show TO win on that ac-
count. for The bad decisions were about
evenly divided But it WASN'T ON these
thIt Snaffer kicked, but upon decisions
thdt were really not open 10 question.
Houston made Il hits 10 G,alvesto toms .,
but theXoniy made kir runs out OF Them.
Galveston made sevsS runs. being assist
lUTde by he BufrAlocs. Galveston PLAYED
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03
sAN ANGELO DEMOCRATS.

San Angelo. Texas, September lat n
recent meeting Of ne Bryan and SewaIi
club the following resolutions were unan-
We affirm our allegiance To the prin-
clties "a cnunclsted IA the democratic
rinrform AT Chicago. and now pledge our
cord al and hearty support TO ,h. can
s,rail FOR president and vice president;
We especially commend the rational
d.,nocraii,. platform ~ that Il Is ID re-
ttirn TO those cardinal principles 81 gov
eminent wh eh have 50 long been inc
fouudatiou OF democracy
We anqaalesdly '@ DlSi fsr the l 'sr'm e
drrisres for a tarif for revenue thar VIII
operate without discrimination against
Ne Fundamentally and without any
mental reservation whatsoever, declare
nir snnpnrt Of and adherence 20 the mon
nt,rv piank as set forth In said platform.
and pledge our every e9deatpr 70 me .s-
rency system in accordance herewith
We heartily indorse me oPe%n , nold'
Bryan in the conduct OF the .-AnpaiSn'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03
ST LOUIS ENTRIES

First race. five-cighths OF mile, 2-year.
old maiden fllics-ln the Swim. Some
Hopes, Alma Russell, May, Princess Bon-
ME. lsluud Queen. los; Gold Band, Ntuna
Donna Aria, Cralo. III.
Second race, sevcn-eishths OF a mile
selling Sister Myra, Stella Williams John
Il. Ewing. rs; joe q Set, Lady Rose Ut
tairc Denver. LongSale, Hush, i0i.
Third race. five and II half furlonss ?
year-old maidens-lelas Cuckoo, Jim bo-
land, Brescia, III Alma. Ray H.. los. ron
Dixon, &. :. Brush, King Soninus san
Benita. Ivory, lbs.
Fourth race. mile aud onc-siNtccnih,
selling Name O.. "a: Helen II. Gardner,
49, Al Miles, Bily Mckenzie. ~, Hot spui,
100, Moniel i0i.
Fifth race, one mile. sclling--Entries
close At o'clock a. IN.
Sixth Cace, seven-cighths Of mile SELL
ing Pert. Favor.ne, Minnie Weldon Ia
sig, Castalia, Jack Martin. FAIRY queen
Ill, gS, John Hickey, 100.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03

Tuesday afternoon at League Park one
Of the best amateur games that has been
piayed this season was between the II. s.
Cs and Auditoriums. The playing Of both
clubs was excellent and some Of the plays
were II the sensational order; The II. =
nam" the victory being due mainly 10
he ritrhiue Of Hutchinson. who struck
out nine men nnt allowed the hacd hit
ting Auditoriums but Two hl's breeding
also pitched good game =,
Score - " n u.
II. $. C.s..........-'..'- ! - p
Summary:
Earned runs--H. $. Cs. J. ~,
double plays. Waties tlaasslsstedli PoH :
ers aud sim" Shcll,heir ana sum
struck out-By Hutchinson 9, by Breed
ing |. go r,.t. , 20
Freezing 3.
TIME 30.
l'mpirs- ireland.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03
NEUROLOGICAL.

DAVIS-Fort Worth, Texas, September
10 b. Davis. aged H. died last evening
Of fvphoid foyer. His remains were taken
20 Grandview for in,erment
pEpRY-Fort worth. Texas. September
i;rsnrfs A Perry. aged 81. died yestcr-
az afternoon at 4 O'Clock In Polytechnic
Heights, a suburb OF this city
DtfHsEN -Hutio. Texas. August p
Miss REL Bursen died near here last night
~ syr,hoid fever. aNer a proirsctcd sick
ness The remains were Inferred IN the
Huuuo Ccmettry-
FORD-Hcllsnd, Texas. August 70,
Di.d m his home one mile east Of iiol'
land Mir. !. ". Ford. one 81 SOL county
was a years old.
Yoakurp, Texas. September
f.-Misr Cora Douglass, sister OF w j.:
Douglas, Il the Yoskun Graphic died
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03
EVENTS Al snBEPsHEAp.

New York. September -sheepshead
Bay results:
Five -eighthsof IA mile-Aiiss Prim Con-
fcssion. Raldy. Time 1.02 rs.
FNe-cighths of a milc-koniucky Bclle.
Yankee Heiress. Sumcrsei Time .03i,.
one Roundsman, liuziet. Ramiro.
Time la.
Golden rod stakes. sovcn-clghths of a
mile on turf--Typhoon. Princess FlNia.
Bullusque Time ~
one milo and sixteenth, selling
Damien, Argentina. Time 2;@ 20
Three fourths of milo hobts) first
hcat-Sherlock, Srathreu, Aurolian; time
l.li. Second heat-Shcrlock, Song and
Dance, Strtihrccl. time ll6
one mile Ferricr. Lookout, Sir Francis.
Time l.i1 %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03

Waco Texae, September i.-cha'rman j.
W. IIltris sent tho following letter to Nj
tlonai Chairman Jones:
Hon. James * Jones, Chairman National
Vac Texas. August q. ls96.-Dear Sir.
II has been stated mere, and perhaps in
othar parts of the country a. well N II
Mr.. Bryan is on r'cqr1 az advocating me
YOU kindly advise me particularly as 10
NJ, Br,ar's position on ting question.
This Information IS requested for use In
Mr. Brvan's behalf m the present canl-
.ratt,n Tr1IiV yours j. ". Harris
chairman IL the Democratic Executive
Committe. Of Mclsennan County.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03

not present. Sharkey was in Chicago
and no one seemed 10 know where ritx-
simmons was. The meeting was without
result. w. IL. Wheelock. representing
Dan Stuart, said he was in no way con-
nected with the oirer made by New York
parties for the Corbett- Sharkey Aght In
the vicinity of this city. Stuart will. how
ever, make an offer at the proper time for
fight between CorbeU and Sharkey
but it will no, take place near New crk
Stuart viii oirer a pure for a match he
tween pugillsts which In the event of
failure TO carry out the agreement. VIII
he forfeited to them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03
ltETRENCuMENr ON THE FRISCO.

-Four division briig"nnsters three bridge
inspectors. three division roadntstcrs. to-
gcthor with their Office forces, VIII H. DIS
icusri with on the St. Louis ami san
fidpcisco roud. l. has also been arranged
by the now infringement to dispense with
about twenty train baggage men, ANA m.
hork haretotore PERFORMED hY them VIII
bee handled Jointly by Melis-fargo express
b., ssengcr5. Tnore arc Il iVw other
changes reported. bat no authentic c0u-
MllnAllon nL Ih.m hA. h-nn onlaancl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03
yesterday afternoon, after lingering IL

| moss Of c,ne,imnth.n'
ct,nypn t,,,, worth ,rc,aa scntom.
hn, NJ r. G"or,.c. nrni &, di" :
na,lv ms morning of tvphoid fever.
Funeral services sin bc held At the resi-
drnro ON the South side tomorrow
.,,,.,, ~. ~, ~, c...,.t,,,h.,
a ~ NNS 'fFN "Ff' i'N"S' ,t,,,',
- nun W - ii'r",' .Vu,,S q .n,s,,,,,u'
,uh N1i'i" ~ "i po i",' ,i3 MI 40, H..
.'"', No." ',us,, ~ ,ho 'n,trtv liS,
-, i'"''ui', t u.s. VtH',t fnr
i,.,,iai ''''
I.., ,-.,.,,.
M i',n AZ ~ hu' h"Niu. a'N9'S 1,yt ,f
~ ar "nn'i i''',,l"i' 't'' ,i vi ,,',,
u NJ ~ l",N' ~ WIZ ~ XXI -
NM On 'H 'N' ~, WV wv ~ ''. &
~, nHN' VIZ ''' W., ,.' ~,
u"utn''iN ~ n.' W.
n , H,'i' " wv our vac '''''
lhiu'
STANFlieLil 'lcnutho, Texas, Al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03

Victoria. Texas. September ., Mr.. Hugo
NJ. Eichholz has opened a drug store on
lower Main street. near Praegers harh-
ware store.
10 the Alnoch building
The examining trial Of Charlie Heck.
deputy city marahal, for the shooting OF
Night WatchmBn Cabin last week, has
been postponed Until next week. MI. Ca
hi not being sufficiently recovered from
his wounds to appear at tho trial.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03

Daiiss, ToNas. September 2.-The Dallas
Football cllb met tonieh; and elected q.
". r., Merriwether captain and 4. ..
burke secretary and treasurer thal..
I,r.r.s were read from the universities OF
Texas, Missouri. Nebraska. Kansas ana
Ntw Orlaus The challenge ~ the Uni
Norsity of + Nas was accepted Cor the 18th
of October. tho return game 10 be played
Thanks giving day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03

Austin, Texas. September :.--The rail.
road commission today authorized the fol
lowing rates;
In approval II Joint application Of the
Nclasco Terminal Railway International
and Great Northern Railroad aud sugar
Land Hallway comptlli,N, submitted unirr
company, authority T. hereby granted Tor
Inc adoption oi the rate OF u cents per
lNi pounds for the trlnspc rl0tiou OF ma
rhincry, IN carlpals, from Neas " 10
sugarllnd. Effective September I. 1870.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03
BKAzos TAX ROLLs.

- ieAas' Sep.smb Tho tax
!. 'Azo' county have been com
.ats IA s9e 'oltl assessed valuation
1y4s 49,, 'tt; number of acres OF
p carl" tH,!,ner Of horses. 6S7I. num-
By Of 81 '' number Of Jacks. ~.
ishiclss M. -'o goats. Is. hogs.
~; decrts9, total Valua ion for !S9i
h..is vase IN valuation from last
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03

New York. September The executive
officers of the railroads aui steamship
companies composing the Southern States
Freight assoc a ton met ~ this city today.
After "a long conference they dec dod TO
meet the cat in rates made by the sea
board Air Line. pu ana after SrptcH-
Der the rate on all clhsaos Of freight In
the territory reached by the association
viii bc At or about IS per cent Of the pres
mt rnInA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03

Earned runs--H custom 1.
~ i,ase hits-Cote. R4ei, Weckbecker
Peeple=. Kemmer and Sle.nfeldf.
stolen hasss-Stelnfeldt' Huston, HooV-
er. Belt. Kemmer, Burris
Double plays-Reed TO cote. steinfeidt
to Bammert r,
pasesf on balls-Huston l. Balsz 4.
iii by pitched hall-Balsz l.
struck 6ut-Husfon l, Balsz l.
wild ptch--Balsz
Tine Of game-l4S.
IImnire--N ork.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03
In reply to tho above, Chairman Jones
wrote as follows:


j. W. Harris, Esd, Waco, Texas:
Chicago, H.. August . Dear sir:
drn't believe that thee is scintilln Of
truth IN The charge that Bryan has ever
q, pressed himself I'm favor of the govern
mont ownership Of railroads have my.
self heard MIN repudiate that doctrine. and
l don't believe that ie has over express "a
himself In favor Of f.. think you may
with reffect safety deny that he ever
mace such a statement and defy the proof.
Ncyv truly yours. James X. Jones.
chairman National Executive Committee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03

An The International and tTeat
md he Galveston. houston and
,,nn arrive at and depart from tho
'rorsl depot. foot OF Congress owe
Sa.sor,r, Kansas and Texas trans
I. Tsty denot at the foot of Mont
,vsni;e. north side of the bayou;
Az la Porte and Houston ana al!
,ma. except those mentioned use
kud Central depot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03
4 FORFEITED GAME.

Austin. Texas. September 2.-Umpirc
clark gave today's game TO Austin by a
score Of TO 0. Continued kicks caused
,.,, 60 mt t,lsey out Of the gam. Then
~. visitors found something the matter
win The balis Mike O'connor wound NJ
by throwing the only good han over tie
sSnc,. which caused the umpire's decision.
M, s'-,r~ stood, when the game was called
- -. fot,th inning. Austin I. san An
,orio J. Baily, In the MN. ma 2 q beau,
vs.. a ally che.red. Clark's dec SIGN was
approved 10y all present
STUART AGAIN MATcH-MAhiNS'
New York. september flames J. Cor
he,t met sharkeys manager W. y
: inch. this afternoon. shaIkey and flu
mmons, whom he expected to mseI'vsee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03

ROOMS sL0o Per OAY.
,src Lights. steam Heat, Elevator,
and Return Bells IN all Rooms,
and Elegantly Furnished,
ky,hirg Modern.
<lLAss CAFE SERVICE AT
MODERATE PRICES.
3uIIS0N & MAL1N. Managers.
RNERLY OF CAPITOL HOTEL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-03
AMERICAN CONSERVATORY,

kimRatL HALL, Chicago. AZ h'anehes Of vocal
and lnstiumrnial Nu-io, Dramatic Art Deknrtc,
Training dent Tor teachers. Unsurpassed advantages
Terms moderate fai term bcsns SEPT tn. illustrates
catalGgu. mailed ifer J. }. HAfisiAfbT, pirsiisr.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-05-28
THE e OE THE SUN.
To jour -.ey Across it by
Train WOuld Take Two
Years and a Half.

The sun, provided we measure
oaly the disk seen with the smok-
ee glass, is eight bundled and
siXty-six thousand miles in dame
ter, i. g., one hundred and eight
earths could be comfortably rang.
ed side by side across the disk.
To cover the surface would re.
quire many thousands. To fill
the exterior we should need one
million three hundred thousand.
On smaller scale we might rep
resent the sun by u ball two feet
in diameter and the earth by a
good sized grain of shot. Let the
sun De followed out, then place
the earth at it's centre, and let the
moon revolve about it ut its real
distance Of two hundred and for
ty thousand miles. There would
yet remain nearly two hundred
thousand miles Of space between
the moons orbit and the inclosing
shell of the sun. Indeed, to
journey from one side to the 9th
er, through the centre, would
take one of our swift express
trains nearly two years and half.
So vast a globe must be heavy.
Since its density is only one
quarter that of the earth, it only
weighs as much as three hundred
and thirty.two thousad earths, OIL
two octilliions of tons! The at.
traction Of gravity on its surface
would cause man whose weight
is one hundred and fifty pounds
to weigh Two tons.-Alden w
Quimby, in June Ladies' Home
Journal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-05-28
Money Made in a Minute.

have not made less than six
teen dollars any day while selling
Centrifugal Ice Cream Freezers.
Anyone should make from five to
eight dollars a day selling cream,
and from seven to ten dollars
sellin Freezers, as it is such q
wonder, there is always a crowd
wanting cream. You can freeze
cream elegantly in one minute
and thot astonishes people so
they all want to taste it and
then many Of them buy freezers
as the cream is smooth and per-
fectly frozen. Every freezer is
guaranteed to freeze cream per-
fectly in one minute. Anyone
can sell ice cream and the freezer
sells itself. Ny sister makes
from ten to fifteen dollars per
day. j. +. Casey s. Co., 1l43 St.
Charles St., st. Louis, Mo-, will
mail you full particulars fsee, SO
you can go to work and make
lots of money anywhere, as with
one freezer you can make hun
dled gallons of cream day, or
if you wish they will hire you on
a salary.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-05-28
GRAND EXCURSION!
To Pittsburg Landing, May
goth and Both, 1896.

The new Steamer Clyde will
leave Paducah Saturday, May
23rd, going no higher up than
Savannah, returning from Savan.
nah Monday a. M, and will leave
Paducah with the excursion W ed.
nesday p. m. for Pittsburg Land
ing, arriving there Friday o. m.
and will remain at Pittsburg
Landing until Saturday, 4 p. m,
and will make u quick run
through to Paducah, arriving
Sunday a. m, and will then leave
Sunday y. IN. at ] o'clock on her
regular trip. For further infor.
nation apply to John u. Massen'
gale, Traffic Manager, st. Louis,
Mo-, j. Ii. Ashcraft, Paducah,
KY, or on the Str. Clyde.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-05-28
Cut Price.
ID. j. Hughes

Go to J. w. DeBerry's for
close price on dress goods trim
mings and staple goods.
Uc'rys ~ 1 and DC.
Lawns q 3 to &c.
Tussah Silk a Zoe.
Atlantic Organdy a Zoe.
Heavy yard wide brown domes-
tic "a &c.
Cotton Plaids from 4 to sc.
Bleacbed domestic fiOn ) to Ste.
Children's shoes 25c to 50c.
Misses shoes SOC to 100
Ladies' Glove Grain Shoe SOC.
Nice Dongola Shoe s1.25
Ladies' Slippers from 75c to LIS
Brogan shoes roc.
Gents Slippers from LOO TO 1.50
Fresh Groceries at the lowest
prices.
Furniture, less the freight.
Tennessee German Millet a
75c per bushel.
Ready made clothing, the low
est in town.
Will close what plows ! have
on hand at cost.
If you want a bargain come and
see my stock of goods, it is com.
plete, if l don't sell you, III not
do you any harm.
I've lots Of bargains too tedious
to mention.
Make ont your want list and
come in, for ! mean to sell out
this stock Of goods.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-05-28
Low Rates to Nashville.

Far tbs inaugural ceremonies of
the Tennessee Centennial and
International Exposition, which
will take place at Nashville CT
June LIST and 2ud, celebrating the
Tooth anniversary Of admission of
the State into the American
Union, the Nashville Chattanooga
& st. Louis Railway will sell
excursion tickets from all ticket
stations on its limos in the State,
on May 81 and June LIST, good to
return on or before June 9th,
1896, at one fare for the round
trip. Special low rates will be
made for schools and organized
bodies of 20 or more persons on
one ticket travelling in q body.
This occasion will de ccle brated
by the greatest civic and military
display and parade ever witness
ed in the South. -Four thousand
Federal and State troops will en-
gage in dress parade, drills and
sham pattles, while free concerts
will be given by dozen or more
visiting bands, including the
lannon's Uuited States Marine
Band. Grand display of fire.
works will occur at night.
For further information call on
agents or write w. L. Danley, G..
p. & 7. a., Nashville, Tenn.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-05-28
Did You Ever Make Money
Easy?
b. A. ENLOE.

Mr.. Editor:-I have heard how
Mr.. G. Il. b. made so much mon
ey in the Dish Washer business
add think / have beat him. | am
very young yet and have had
little experience in selling gools,
but have made over eight hun
dred dollars in ten weeks selling
Dish Washers. 1t is simply Won
derful how easy it is to sell them.
All you have to do is to show the
ladie show they work and they
work and they cannot help buy
ing one. For the benefit Of 9TH
ers l will state that ] got my
start from the Mound City Dish
Washer Co., st. Louis, Mo,
Write to them and they will send
you full particulars.
| think / can clear over $4,000
the coming year, and ! am not
going to let the opportunity pass,
Try it and publish your success
for the benefit of others.
L. a
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-05-28
A Chance to Make Money

| have berries, grapes and
peaches, a year old, fresh as when
picked. / use the California Cold
process, do not heat or seal the
fruit, just put it mp cold, keeps
perfectly fresh, and costs almost
nothing; can put up a bushel in
ten minutes. Last week / sold
directions to over 120 families;
anyone will pay dollar for d.
rections, when they see the beau
tiful samples Of fruit. AS there
are many people poor like myself,
! consider it my duty to give my
experience to such and feel conf
dent anyone can make one or two
hundred dollars around home in a
few days. / will mail sample OF
fruit and complete directions. to
any of your readers, for eighteen
two cent stamps, which is only
the actual cost of the samples
postage, etc, TO me.
FRANCIS CASEY,
st. Louis, Mo.