davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
The News of Brooklyn
TO SINK THE TRACKS.
A MOVE TC DEPRESS THE ATLANTIC
AVE LINE TO THE CITY LIMIT
MAYOR wURsTER OPPOSES THE PROPOSITION on
THE GROUND THAT IT WOULD INVOLVE
AN ADDITIONAL EXPENDITURE OF
$4,000 Goa SUGGESTION WHICH
HE WILL CONSIDET


$4,000 Goa SUGGESTION WHICH
HE WILL CONSIDER
delegation OF the Board of Trade of the
Tweniy-s.xth Ward. Brooklyn. consisting Of Prcsi-
dent Richard Pickering. Edward F. Linton. J. W.
Erreger and Adolph Kiendl. called upon Mayor
Wurster yesterday his cooperation in
movement to have the bill providing for the sinking
OF the tracks OF the Long Island Railroad in At
antc-ave.. which is now before the Legislature.
amended so that these tracks covering the entire
distance from Flatbush-ave 10 the city line. shall
be sunk.
Mr.. Linton on behalf Of the commission. submit
ted the following suggestions: That the Mayor shall
a bill TO be prepared in the Law Department
providing for the appointment by the Mayor Of five
commissioners. one Of whom shall be resident OF
the Twentysixth Ward, one shall be civil en-
gineer and one lawyer. Said commissioners 10
be allowed proper compensation. 10 be determined
by the Mayor. Also a suitable allowance for neces-
sary expei ses. such clerk hire, printing. sta
tionery. preparing maps plans etc. SAID commits
sloners to consider and determine upon the best
plan for the solution Of the A;lantic-ave problem
how the avenue shall be improved what shall be
done with the Long Island railroad tracks, etc, and
report their conclusions to the Mayor. The COM
missioners shall he authorized TO send for persons
and papers, take testimony, give hearings TO the
railroad authorities the city authorities. The prop
erty-owners and the people generally. for the pur-
pose of acquiring the fullest possible information.
learning the wishes Of all concerned and arriving
az the best conclusions Upon receipt and approval
Of commissioners report, the Mayor to cause bill
TO be prepared, authorizing the improvements to be
made as recommended said commissioners 10
organize Immediately after their appointment and
proceed with their work. and shall make their final
report not later than December l. 1885
Mayor Wurster said that the present bill proV!d-
ing for the sinking Of the tracks from FatDush 10
Nesta-ave. calls for the expenditure OF s. 10000 by
the city. To extend the work TO the city lne
would increase the cost TO S.roeo and Il would be
simply foolish 70 provde any plan involving such an
outlay. He admitted however that the railroad.
II existed at present was great obstruction 10
the development OF the city He said he would con-
s.der the proposition submitted by the committee.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-02-14
Gu6ianb.

-Sn @rimmiti6au, Sa6isn. 1T bic
beiannte 8sisr f6e Iuafabrit Elm 8aub
Der Slammen seipprben.
: Der 0irsttor Der 8beinif6.@sh
fdIif6en 8anf, Sermann SrieOmann,
1T anter Der AnfIase Der Saliduns Der,
baftet tporosn.
- Sn Sernbure bat Der bohanser
iebsns BANTER Galm SeIbitmorb began.
gen. leber bic Diotips 3u Der per3psi,
feItsn Ibat weib man nod nidts BE,
ftimmtes.
-Sm RsidstanslsrpaIais in bsr @iI,
bslmitrabe mar am Nittpod fog. Bier.
absnb. iu bsm unssfdbr 300 Rei&stass,
abseorenets une Rebaftsure tonaneebsns
Der 8Idttsr @inIaouussn erba!tsn bat.
ten.
= Die 8spiion bss @usIieferunss,
8ertrussS stpiden Deuiiblano unb ben
Ser. Staatsn III porldufis pieoer gum
Stiaiianb seiommsn, ba neue 5oroerun,
gen in 8I;us aui politii1s un6 militdri,
i1e Sllttlinas erboben tperbsn.
= am Wontas tuurben in psridiebs'
nsn 1beilen DsutiblanbS Streifs in
Sesns seiebt, Der pi6tiefe bopon 1T
Der Der Nabterinnsn in berlin, Sambure,
Ststtin uno 8rsslau, pelder $4,000
aeute in NtIeibsnidaft sieben piro.
9ud bic 3immerleute. Waursr uno
ionitise 8aubanoperter beabF6tisen bic
giniteaunB Der Arbsit, ba man sins
itarfe Nadfraee nud eeididtsn Sanb,
tpsrfern fur ben 8au Der Ausitsaunssse'
bdube sripartet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-02-14
Sdbrliebe Mbre6nnn9

GomtmiRares non eadaipanna Guuntb,
,eissnb bic Ginnabmsn, aussattn 3uifanb esr
5inansen uub Abrehnuns eer Sinatsl unb
&punts Stsusrfcasftorsn fir bas 5iseaiabr,
snesnp am 81. Dasmbsr 1895.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-02-14

5euersSerfdbernHs.
5tr COUNTY @tfansnie, @purtbaus
unp WbbsI'Vrlltsruns........... 1890.
prdmien.
@sfSetstt IdGbliGe 5biert une Sc
hiih.so G0la
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-02-14

2taatssstpffen.
albumGnntr, 6risbsnsrihtsr. Con.
fables, 3sussn in Griminalfaasu $t9.!
Gpurtbaus.Srunbffiid.
@rasm6btn unb 8siprtnsuns.
S6nssIdauftlu uue anesrs Nr.
belt am Gourtbaus 9runtifid... $f.l
1bsiIuns pom 1OpHfbips uns Scrous
@sri6tli6s 9sii6tissr uub anesrt
Wuegaptn.. .......,................. =,
Csilidbts 3udbtbaus.
aoGi u. altieuus pom @sfanssusn.. s2.'
sBabLGonteife.
Sir 3sussn in gOntsifsn............
s8abl,alussabsn.
@ablbtamtt- une pl6ss $76o80t
Ristbt fir @ablplGse......-33S 90
Druid Der WabssttsL Sulfrufticnsn.
Bprmulare..... .2,9lb.25
6iir Rsparaiursn unb bas Gpifr.
nsn unb aufftisn htr WabIbu-
pfH...s ........o fO.Oo ifr
ablisftruns BON StimmjsitsL aS-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-02-14

5ctalbttras btr aussabsn bfr gSm-
miiIdrs laui anpfilunesn 9p. 1
bic 4,5fS, Grit yp".............. $f69, ,a76. 40
Ausssssbsn bat S6aBmdlftr 6. b.
S6abt pom alssutinen County
8ent:
Sntertisn auf 8onts,... .$5, 400 90
StsHfr auf County. 8snrs. .456 90
eeuntp.0nifimi. ....,..........2 10000
5tlgungsfoub.
S4aemdltsrs Commit Risn 7,975O 90
- $24,03i.o0
5ctaldussaben pom alIgmsiuen
County. uno 9riidtufonb fir eas
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-02-14

5iHan,s8 s8siiaHo bon eadamanna Gounfb,
athpa.
gaar i'm GCuuts 8onb, 4. San. 1896 $9,77s.t7
8aar I'm Sriidsn 8onb, 4. San. 90 S.456 81
8aar i'm 5isunssfcue, 1. SIN. sc 10,000.N0
@sridtsasbaupe e....................... 200,0nO.00
Wsbsln uue Ginrittuna esiIsItsn.. 10000 90
@tridtsastGuee, @runeliid. ......... t75.000,0 90
gcuuiY @sfGusnie f30,n0060
WlSbsln unb Ginri&mus ttlItbm. 5,0c000
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-02-14

Gountn Serms ffnnssn.
parry 9urft fir Monumsnis bsr
@rsniIinis ,pifdsn eadapanna
unb Susautb'na Guunty.. .$40.50
@iIts &pbsrts, &sifefpfen na6
Wrntrpis In Sabsn bsr bsIfrittt-
nsn Guuntylinis.. ...tt.35
@. atfinfon, fir Mpnum entsftB.
uns ber 8rsn,linit ,pii6sn eada.
uub Susausbanua County 1850
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-02-14

Sabr 1895 .$f94. .OO7. 10
Staatsffsuer'Redbn
@slb auf 9HtntiIsn, Wertsasts etc.
In eadapanna COUNTY In 1895,
uuterporfsu eiun Staatsfsutr
ron 4 Drills. $3.50 953, matt..
..u........,............ ..Z5,4l5.UU
S9asmsifft's gsmmiffon. ..234 90
- $23,isi.6e
SaabIt BEN Staat bur& 8. 8.
S1abt County SGaBmtiltsr..... $23, 3,f8f. .66
Dem GOuntp ,uriidnfattst.
.........................$f7 .3S625
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09
THE nusTtING pRuMMEsR..

For the 7. z. A. Page.
Here's TO the jolly drummer, with his CAP
tivating manners
To the gallant gent who travels with
case;
To the man who's full Of hustle" and
who hammers, hammers, hammers,
Pushing business all the time and every
place.
What would business be without him,
Why the thought Is too appalling
Did YOU ever stop Il moments time 10
think?
And this life of ours cut from him, 'twould
indeed he worry CALLING.
From the thought of such calamity We
shrink.
II yon meet him in the morning, like as
not his salutation
VIII be "Howdy, III be down TO see
You, soon
With the finest line OF samples ever
shown In any nation,
And, IL possible. I'd Ike to leave nj
II at eve he strols in on you, then good
by to your enjoying
que, ease and sweet ropose within your
nest
For he'll want to catch the midnight"
and despite the facts annoying.
lie viii sell you ere he leaves You or be
hlest.
ltCS "A MUSTER from away pHcht anu
you can not help admiruE
His cousummatc nerve and get there"
Kind of ways.
And the splendid stock Of stories he can
spin are soul inspiring.
And Nou wash the foolow'l slap couple
days.
But he tells you. Times eflying: must
Keep forever moving,
Lest competitors got in and steal my
trade.
SO always keep a-shoving and a-shoving,
and as showing,
From the dawn un,Il the evening shad
ows fade"
Sometimes | get athnking when his WORK
on oIrth Is endel
And he gets his summons, "Wcli done
come mp higher"
lie will never he ccntended to remain
where Ills intordod,
But hen want to hustle round TO sell
his Tyre.
Though With all hts hustling habhs he's
not tho least pcrnicous.
ON the contrary, he's generously in
c.ned:
And il e'er distress confronts him, this
brave fellow. ever gracious,
Hustles through his wallet, needed
mon" 20 find,
Then here's a trimming hoakcr to the
huslling. travelling drummer:
May MS path grow bright and brighter
every day.
TIL he reaches that big city where hen
rest In endless summer
From his hustlng up and down lfc's
weary way.
Frederick Abbott
"The Canadian Elocutionist."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09

.isneS the official organ of the associa-
a .wh, was In Minneapolis recently and in
an interview said: Ever since this fight
nnegan, the railroads have been driven
ION one sub,erfuge to another IN their
v, n,os TO escape. They declared that the
,u"tsute- commerce law stood in their
way. ana We went into congress and
u, a., that law. Then they took refuge
~ othor technical excuses until finally
ssneF granted, or rather claimed that they
,,iu granted our wishes. They got out "A
iWWo-fnile interchangeable ticket good on
an roads, and offered 1t for sale. We
wanted JVvD-mile ticket with pho: o yra,h-
ic iuent:nca.ion. and for II we were will
ius 70 lay down 800 Hat. We know that
IN" ltVo-mie ticket would be ahus I'd and
II was, Just as the railroads had expected
anu counted upon. The result was that
..hcy Withdrew 1t. and now claim that
tney did all We asked, gave the inter
cituhEeable ticket a fair trial. and that
.hey We're forced to retire IT, because
there was no poss bility of making II a
success. We have met this proposition by
our movement IN the State legislatures
over the country and we Cope to see :ha
itws enacted, suc1 as we propose, In a
numb,r o. them. or course, the railroad
lobby Will take a hani In the fight hut
we nave had ten years practice at them,
time comes, There is on. point IN ctr
favor in this matter and that is our posi-
ton VIII appeal 10 all cidsses, and that
we VIII have unanimous public support"
-. In Missouri Mr. Lyon says. they, the
Travellers Protective assoc ation. will send
twenty men into the legislature at its
next session
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09
A L. c. T. IMITATION.

''Will you give me your application 10
Houston council No. 50. as promised ?"
said Charles Guillotte to a. w. DMton.
What VIII YOU fellows do with me
when You get me up there? quer'iei Dut-
ton.
Why not much. All YOU have to do
Is pay the usual fee of $40 and then III
turn you over to the tender mercies OF
the council. You will be taken into the
ante room, where your 81 suit of clothes
Will be removed and YOU will don one made
Of gunny sacks. sewed together with
barbed wire. Then You VIII be hood
wnked and Senior Couacllor Lemon
will sew you fingers together behind your
back w!tn red not wire, after which you
will be made to march around the lodge
room while Conduc tor Grim Will beat time
on your head with a big gourd and the
brothers VIII s1g Let tim Rave II.
You will then be forced to remove your
shoes To step with both feet INTO tuo
filled with cactus and then INTO tub OF
hot sal; water, thus reminding you that
1t is safer to ride. Thereafter you VIII
be SUSPENDED head downward. to be kept
In that position while vein In you neck
will be opened by Past Councillor Harry
and the rich blood thus drawn Wall be
sampled by all members present. WErn
this, the first degree. is concluded you
will -
Hold on. Charlie, that's nothing 10
what I've gone through wheh lniuateu
by the ku-Klnx in Mississippi, SO hers
my "" said Dutton-lnd the crown con
cluded that there was lot OF SAND IN
the proposed candidate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09
TENAS TIPS.

All things considered, the division has
pulled through all right during the sum.
mer and Secretary Graham's report show
ing 500 members In good standing on the
Isl instant IL In the main satisfactory.
The directors meeting on the Isi
instant was one OF the best attended
held for long time Lots OF business
was accomplished that will bear good
fruit In. largely increasing the member
ship the coming fall and winter
Post II. Waco. is getting rapidly into
line and Is adding new material at every
meeting. The Gevscr CITY boys promls.,
to be on hand at the Houston convention
in April next In carload lots
A. T.. Dcchman has resigned his office
AZ president of Post T.. Dallas owing 10
his removal TO San Antonio The pos,
will elect his successor at its next meet
Ing.
Post d. San Antonio. has experienced
more delinquents on the july payment
than any other post In the division.
The local posts (C) meeting did no,
materialize ON the "a instant. no quorum
being on hand to transact business.
The next meeting of the board OF di.
rectors will be called 10 meet at Dallas
during the exposition and fair. unless i'm.
portant business should require to con-
Vone sooner
That resignation OF President Jones wa:
not accepted by the directory.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09
lITTLE GRIPS.

state Director Howard w. Peak of For
Worth was here last Monday.
State Director Thomas T., Farmer ha'
gone with the Continental Wire company
Of ST. Louis and has opened an office ii
Dallas lie will continue 10 make Waco
however. his headquarters.
Colonel John Cross, after touring his
| territory ;or "A mouth. came in lest sun
day 10 show up al post headquarters.
Vcrn Lemon loaves next week for New
York TO meo, his Texas trade there.
Abe Strauss of Post II and his six bis
trunks Of cloih.nG samples came liz
N, sday morning.
Captain John \. stewart was at home
ovor Sundly aud visited post headauar.
tiers that morning.
II. O. Gordon has resigned his position
with Gus IIeye x co; the past week and
will shortly go into the wholesale line OF,
rs own account in this city.
Tom J.. Woody, r. y. Marshall and ].
f. Pattillo. a TRIO of business hustlers,
Interviewed Houston iobbors on Wednes-
day.
couple Of years 10 stay off tho road, but
lie represents now +. W. Hoffman, &
ca and SAYS hat ne s ready TO JON the
local post again.
l.. p. Thomas. who represented George
NJ Traylor & CO, in Northern Texas has
n signed his pos.gon ana hs tarritory +
headquarters In Fort Worth.
Tom Ward N. after swinging arGund
the TERRITORY assigned HIM, came lci
Wednesday. Tom had n successful trip
for his new house.
f. NJ LealSe is now travelling for Stauf-
fer. Eschelman & co. of New Orleans in
Eastern Texas.
Frank Il. Hudson. for thirteen years
with A. Baldwin Il Co. has resigned his
nosit,on and VIII engage IN businesH on
his own account In Galveston. Wallace
Bowen is now travelling In Franks Old
territory.
s. A. Brown is out on a special trip for
f.. j. Hart & Co. lie was in Cincinnati
the past week.
Kenneth Brandon was here Thursday
N, meet his better half who had heen
sneiding a couple OF weeks at the sea-
shore.
e. V. sustendahl. the we'll knows hard
ware salesman. Is now holding down the
Posi- ion as index clerk for the city OF
New Orleans
John I.rashear will, OF the 18th instant
start out 10 represent Focke, Wilkens &
Lang OF Galveston. His territory Will b.
the main line of the Central and part OF
the Santa Fe.
Little John r. Spann blew In here yes
terday morning TO spend the sabbath in
the city.
A w Dutton left Yesterday for Neiasco
TO enjoy q fishing expedition down L the
leltieS.f
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09
THE MILEAGE QUESTION.
The Home Magazine.

T ~" IfVTTIN lIlIF5 dNIII''
In accord with the action of their recent
National convention. members OF tue
Travellers Protective association VIII next
winter make am effort to pass o.l'
through the State leg.slatureNiminng raH-
road fares TO cents per mile fo' XIV
last decade the rallrods and the Tra't'-
ers' Protective association have been eh-
gagged In a continuous Struggle over tno
question of tpterchaugcable mileage ana
the failure OF the roads TO afford any sa'-
.sfaction whatever to the members o. w
association moved the Nsuonil pouN "
take the step 1t did. by unanimous w. 80,
In thirjy-two States the association. g.
ages 1000 manufacturers, iobheis, Wnu'e
salers and travelling agents as memosIs;,
Bert w, Lyon OF 81. LoutA VINO puo-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09

Phcrson; vice. president. Robert II. wal.
directors to serve two years, a. w. Gcig~r
c. W. Barth,- l.. w. Cooper, j. Ii. New
man and s. q. Woodward.
Travelling mems Bryan and Mckinley
clubs are being organized In various parts
OF the country. Evidently the grip. sack
men intend to have something tc SOY. in
a political way. this fall. John A. Ice,
president Of the Travellers Protective As
ISOLATION. Is also an ardent aver man,
and president of the Bland Silver G no,
ESQ strong. OF ST. Louis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09
h - HE REsICNrn

ttc H.aal. 4<Ds
| y the sS,, many inquiries were
q los.. , asking why s,a.e
sa.a ! ,, .sndefed his resignation
.ssas mi sl'a,lens Hintsd rs a, I r;m.
s'aer to ssl''e's OF tte division.
vas No, e The membership
pabllnnse.ssa case the letter Of
~: '0'ss masonu ~, IN fun, setting
br.., on Tor the step he
~ ffo'ss'isssNaass s oiS,sisD Of Of
sss'.st is AZ y, i.--Gen,lemen-,,
M nesesssurrv regret on my part
xs{nation a 10 herewith hand
"a rrayels,pr president OF this
PROTECTIVE As.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09
GENERAL c. T. NEWS.

In New Zealand travelling salesmen
coming into the colony for outside firms,
are required to pay si.5N for license
fee.
The Casket Mems association held It's
annual meeting IN Philads.phia July z'-So'
The New York State railroad commits
sion has been notified by tho Delaware
Iackawanna and Western railroad that d
Intends 10 comply with the mhetsc, book
IAN amendment passed by ,he iast i'gis
, 49, a, ali stations N cities and IN
eorporated villages.
The Commercial Travellers mutual ncei-
dent association OF Indiana has elected tne
following officers; PrsAdeot Carey Nc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09

pee are two kinds of thrift In trade
ooe Of the open palm and the one
As hooked claw. The one IS the thrift
w Gentleman merchant, the other Of
rag and junk man.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09

fN period Of comparative quiet.
u ekher In vacation or In awaiting
PREPARATION of his line OF samples. the
neNial traveller IS again on the road
l' loce humping" himself for fall
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09
TRAVELLERS
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
OF AMERICA


AHT0NAA We =
NAI10 yohr A. Lee, st. Louis
brsdent ...;',ri; .:Ss,,rer ..,...........
tpcfstaH NV T. LaBeaume. 81. Aou'S
.-;;;;;: :'ii;; ;;;.sIdent ............;;;.s;,ro
Jos. Waiiers'e''
-. :.xH'Vi vice President ..;''.::.;,.,;;.s.ro Ill.
VIM. u. neeee' .......
hid Vice Presiae,n,,a 'Montgomery, Ma.
.,..;L. =; p.as,dent ........:...:
suItn VICE purcbard. Little Rock. ARR
y. vveyWi w. president ...........'..
utn WV Alex. Kurze. Portiahu, ~
r,nNAr. BOARD OF DIRE
x,rschoff. ...........St. LOWS No
! Il. wickard .''..''''''.';s 81 Louis, Mo.
. fuffIn ............ Ierre I ,raxo.
In knight ...........'.'A na,r,o hi
2tyl H. Alur'ch '.''''''' -.l,..,t,r,rL,I.S
kuAfRMEN NAllONAL .I.,,,a GA
Rrlr0dd $3.50. ". y. S.i'i f,votte Ind
1ota ....,De'' ..........
q Harvard Richmond, H.
I NJ Benish, Houston, 1eAaS
r.,nvment ,..................
Hoyt A. Winslow, Fond du Lac' "'s'
CHAPLAIN ~,,con IN
h, Alonso Monk ...;;;;;;'''' Hi"s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09

travellers Protective Association of
ca administers its affairs econom-
ana honestly. It's members are fur
n Ho'ection against accident at ac-
'0s' ana no order In the world can
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09

Then trade Is dull the customer wants
biggest value tor his monay. and
deal with the salesman Who can give
him
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09

s@'nn as ilrst-class travelling man
ue'' result Of acting honestly and
"''0Siy towards your trade and
swing something mcritorious CON
Wy ior sale. There is no secret
Kat all.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09

uhes considerable amount of brains
success OF business. hut there
4e's who possess enouch mind
,-"ho DO not make the effort
~ Inc Necessary tools. but they
mike use of ,hcu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09

business energy to bear fruit must bS
fskmen.ed by broad. impartial judg-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09
OPIUM

Dr. Purdy's painless home cure for
morphine. opium and cocaine addiction.
a positive cure can he effected In every
case. Without pain. publicity or Interior
cnce with business NO aches. pains or
il-st dose Sleep sound and re
frcshlns. Appetite Increases. Persopl un-
able TO work while taking morphine, at
tend 10 business during entire treafmcfit.
many doing the ilrst work for years al
that time. We can prove the ruth Of
every statement made by persons right
have been cured. Some have given us
permission to refer others to therni More
than 90 per cent OF cases cured nave tried
other remedies with failure.
For terms, etc. address Drs: Terrell &
Purdy. Binz Block Houston. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09

Nh, sie BOYS say no" SC grace
u,,.., .o'hes TO granting credit
k.paius ''ao'e Customer, that instead
,fos. :, u Is satisfying There IS a
y,u san ~ You can do it, too. rro-
"" get excited and lose your
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09

Y nSa, hest interests as a com
ussLrs. n ny membership in
NJ ma lro'ecs've Association of
Z s.s NV mus come closer 10 your
WY ! go IN your daily lie. This
III s0od suggestion, but a wise
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09

- enjoyed fairly good health until was when
weak and all
parts my body For strength ambition appetite and flesh
rom o turn N
three weeks with flooding spells When Wine
to and ino
we'll ]