davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-22
THE ROMAN ROADS.
Some OF Them Are Still in Use and Ca
for No Repairs.

some OF Them Are Still in Use and Call
for No Repairs.
The Roman road was built for eter-
nifty. When the roadbed had been pre-
pared by excavation it was carefully
Fetlled, regardless of expense, with
layers of sand, stones and cement. The
surface was so solidly dressed that the
wear and tear was reduced to mini
mum. Investigations with regard to
the preparation of the roadbeds were
made years ago by Bergier on Roman
roads that are still in use in France, and
with the following results: In one road
the excavation down to hardpan was
three feet deep. This trench was filled
up first with layer of sand and cement
an inch thick; then came foot layer of
fattish stones and cement; then foot
layer of small travelled stones and
cement. These last two layers were so
hard and firmly knit together that tools
could break off fragments only with
great difficulty. The next layer con-
sisted of a foot of cement and sand,
covered with top-dressing of gravel.
In another road in France the foot layer
of cement and sand changed places
with the layer of cement and travelled
stones. A third road in France was ex-
amined at point where it had been
raised 20 feet above the level of the sur
rounding country, and vertical Sec
ton revealed structure of five layers.
First came the great fill of 16h feet;
on top of this fill they placed first
foot layer of f1attish stones and cement,
then foot layer of flattish stones with
out mortar Of any kind, then half-foot
layer of firmly-packed dirt, then
half-foot layer of small gravel in hard
cement, and, lastly, half-foot layer
of cement and large gravel.
Paved roads were exceptional. An
example of paved roads is the Via APP
pia, whose pavement consists of hard
kind of stone, such as is used for mill
stones. The stones of this pavement
are carefully hewn and fitted together
SO precisely that the road often appears
to be solid rock, and has proved to be
so indestructible that after 1000 years
Of continuous use it is still magnifi-
cent road. Ordinarily, however, the top
dressing of the road consisted of gravel
and hard cement, and when, in the
countless inscriptions such and such
governor is said to have restored a
given road, reference is made to this top
dressing of gravel and cement. The
width of the military road was usually
60 feet; the raised center being 20 feet
wide, with side tracks each of the width
of 20 feet. In some roads the raised
center was paved, while the side tracks
were dressed with gravel and cement.
The viae privatae and the feeders of
the military roads were usually dirt
roads. They were much narrower than
the military roads; sometimes they had
a width of only ten feet, and, indeed,
the feeders of the Via Appia were only
two feet wide, but paved. The width of
the Roman roads, all told, varied, there
fore, from two to 120 feet.-N. Y. In
dependent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-22
MAKE 1T AN ISSUE.
The Bad Roads Question in Township and
County Politics.

The Bad Roads Question in Township and
County Politics.
Discussing the bad roads question in
the light of local campaign issue, the
Los Angeles (Cal.) Times makes the
pertinent question:
"By way of starter in this matter,
how would it do this fall to make can
didates for supervisors take cast-iron
pledge to favor comprehensive system
Of road improvement that will put an
end to the present eXtravagant method
of tinkering roads, and give us the be-
ginning of frst-class system of pub
lie highways? Our present method. or
rather lack of method, of constructing
roads is extravaganza and ridiculous, and
would have excited the derision of those
early road builders 1000 years or more
ago, whose work still remains in good
preservation on the continent of Eu-
rope. The American idea of a country
road appears to be to level off the soil,
and wherever there is a hole filling it
with loose dirt-and then filling it
again. It needs as much science to con-
struct a first-class road that will last as
it does to put up building, yet it is
taken for granted that the first man you
meet on the street can build road.
Consequently it is no wonder that the
roads of this country cost every five
years almost as much as the courthouse,
and then we have nothing to show for
it,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-22
A PLAN worth considering.

The North Carolina experiment sta
ton advocates plan for buying and
selling cows at prices based upon their
milk yield. The rule is to pay $12 per
gallon for the milk given per day when
rich enough to show 3h per cent. OF
fat To this price add or subtract a
dollar for every one-fourth of one per
cent. of fat, which the test shows the
milk to be above or below 3Ka per cent
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-22

There must be new map Of Africa, and
several Of the European powers are anxious
to show how it should be done. England
has made several attempts to change the
lines, and Germany is not averse to doing
something or the same sort, while France
would feel very mnch insulted were she left
out Of it. However, as long as Minnesota
and the Northwest remain as attractive as
they are people don't care much what hap
pens to Africa Africa is not q summer re-
sort, while summer resorts innumerable
dot the st. Paul & Duluth Railroad, which
is the peoples popular route between St.
Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth, West Superior.
Saltwater, Taylor's Falls and other North.
western points of Importance. It's fast
trains are always fitted with the latest and
most approved equipment and run at con-
venient hours through q most picturesque
and fruitful region, making close Scnnec-
tions at handsome terminals with trains
and boats running in all directions. It's IA
cilities and its admirable service have for
years made it the popular route between
the points named, so that the people always
use the Duluth Short Line. Information,
maps, circulars, etc., may always be had Of
ticket agents upon application, or may be
obtained by writing direct to w. A. Russell,
General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Mimi.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-22

Brands of -four depend for their re-
spective excellence not only on the quail
ity of wheat, but on skill in mixing diff
ferent varieties so as to secure q uni
form grade.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-22

CHARITY ever finds in the act reward, and
needs no trumpet in the receiver.-Beau-
mont and Fletcher.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-22

Coop qualities are the substantial richie
of the mind but it is good breeding that set
them off to advantage.-Locke.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-22

HALF the misery of human life might be
extinguished by mutual offices of compass
sion, benevolence and humanity.-Addiso
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-22

IT is Heaven itself that points out a
hereafter, and intimates eternity to man.
Addison.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-22

ARTIsT-"That man Bacon offered me S12
for that largest painting of mine!" Caller
-"Oh, then you've had it framed9'-
Yonkers Statesman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-22
BREAKAGES.

HAVE just met
your fiancee, Capt.
Barnes, and l like
her so much; I be-
lieve we shall be
great friends. She
has been telling
me all about how
you met, and how
YOU had to 90 out
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-22

TEACHER-ssForw what is Nantucket noted"
Johnny-"For slippers" "Why, no; it's
noted for whaling" "Well, 1 knew it had
something to do with slippers
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-22

There. is a great difference in dairy
salt; test samples before buying in
large quantities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-22
y .,'..' ' =. :s ?!s: : NOTE . :.

InaGS unc name Oh IL. IL is
beautifully illustrated and contains
just the information you want, if you
are contemplating a trip to Niagara
Falls, the wonderful City of Buffalo, the
Thousand Islands Of the ST Lawrence
River, the Adirondacks, the White
Mountains, the Green Hills of old Yer
mont, or to the old New England home.
You want comfort in travel. The
Michigan Central aims to give it to you
over a smooth track, solid road-bed,
elegant cars, a splendid dining car
service. In fact, every thing on this old
and favorite line is frst-class.
Send 10 cents postage for a copy OF
"a Summer Note Book" to L. d.
HEUsNER, 119 Adams Street. It will
tell you just where to go and the best
way to get there.
o. w. RUGGLES,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-27

rette entianf ieinen Sinseru. Sn fets
mem 9nnern rief cine Sttmme: Die
@tunbe Der abre9nuns LIT 6a uno Du
biit mebrlos Sait cine Winute pdbrte
es, bis Der arampf in feiner aeble
noriiber ging, bann famen toulos bic
Morte iiber feline 0ippen: r@eroe
0ormittass bel Sbnen poripre9en.
Bobnitett nabm hann nit ladenbem
@eii6t unb bieoerer Wiene bon benz
9ausberrn abi6ieb, fiiBte ber 0enes
ralin unb 9lleranbra nit elmer Des
ipe9ung BITE Sanb, tpefde an oas 6euas
leresfe Bebaben zines 6alitaffs ertr<
nerte, unS trat, inbem CT feine G0rIe
berporsos, ouf ben Sausflur. Wtt ber
Miene etnes Waennes, Der flritlide
0elobuunsen aus,utbeilen seuobnt 1T,
briidte er benz Dieuer elm .3man5igs
pfennisftiid in bic Sano. Gr btelt bieie
Miin3e itets fir bic Dieneri9aft ieiner
@aitgeber II, Bereiti6oft, neil er Dor.
ausieste, baB Der 8efdeufte, ber elm
Wtartitud erbalten gu baben ipdbnte,
binterber annebmen muiie, Der rside
8obnitett babe iid muir In ber Min3e
oersriffeu.
s}m Gallon beS Generals bate l1nters
befien bic lluterbaltuns eiuen iutime.
rem @barafter ansenommen, nur 0tf.
tor mar serltreut unb entfernte fi6
balb, troebem ibm 0elene mitsetbeilt
bate, baB Der 3uitano Der fleiuen
Trnbe 3u ben lebbafteiten BefOrSniN Nen
s(nlaB sebe. CT tpurbe i'm alub er'
ipartet unb CAB Dor, boB er bebufs
@riinbuns eines inbuftriellen nnter'
uebmens, bel benz er fi9 finan,iell be-
tbetlisen polle, su elmer Sisuns gela'
ben fei, bic er unnSslid Deridumen
tSnne. Tie @ieuns fanb eine Stnnee
ipdter am sriineu Glide ftatt nno
ipdbrte bis mad Wlitterno9t. Seine
fiuansielle 8etbeilisuns bel biefem
unternebmen en6ete 6auit, 6aB er benz
Marquis BON 9iiionso, etnem Mdnne.
iiber beHen 0ersansenbeit elm mnfti'
fdes Dantel ihuebte, ,iuan,ietauieno
Mari anf Gbrenwort fdulbio blieb unb
baB btelem Defijtt nur ein Reit BON
3pan;ig Doppelfronen, bie er BET Der
lesten 1aille einseitri6en bate, als
Baaruerm0sen sesentberitanb.
Mad) 0iftors Geridminben mollte
6elene fid ipieoer gu ibren franfen
9inbern begeben, als Der alte Nollrieb
lie In Elm @eiprdd ;oe unb iid) i'm
paufe beiielben nah anna 5oriter ers
funoigte. 6elene mar ibreS gobes boil
| uno erfldrte, 9nna iet ibr cine Stiise
| nnb s5rennbin gefporoen. Sie pffese
In aufopfernbiter @eife ihre Rtetneu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-27
g1ieS Qoh erfre,tf mid, mehr ofs

dies 3ob erfreut mt@ nlebr oils
sic abnen fUnnen,1 perieste ber alte
Serr, tnbem er 0elenens 9onb ftrei'
6elte. rgie mhffen ndulfd ptflen,
baB ibr 0ater rnetn better S5reanb mar
unb baB id bieiem 3u sroBem Dante
perpfli9tet BIN. Nls Der Gobn zines
armen G9ulmeiiters mar i6 ;ir @elt
getomnieu unb ob9letd mein Bater
iebr piel Nleib auf meinen unterridt
permanbte, 70 mar es bel ietnem frtiben
1obe bod nod libel utn mein Wiiien
beftellt. Dur9 ben intimen Berfebr
nit benz Diirsermeiiter Sorfter, ber
cine Snlle bon 9enntniifen beiab, unb
nit ieiner Satin, bic sleidfalls cine
portrefflide Gr3iebuns erbalten bate,
tpurbe mir bic lebenbisite Guregung
unb Beibilfe su Tbeil, bic weiten
0iiden nteiner @eiftesbilbung bur6
9eftiire uub eifrise @tubien ettpaS aus
,ufiillen. Wer aber infer @iHen be-
rei9ert unb unieren Geidmad uerfei~
merit, Der madt uns bas ipertbpollite
Gefdent.
30 sepib! llnb bieie Glteru baben
alle Gisenfdaften bes Settles nne
6er,ens ibrer gohter nit eritaunli6er
5orefalt entmidelt. Sd fenne fein
anberes tpeibli9es @eien, bas NIT 70
tiefer Bilbuns 70 oiel giatiirli4feit
unb Gbarafterfeltisteit perbin6et. Wlan
muE Nnno lieb aeninnen.
.Mem iasen Sie bas," bemerfte Der
, alte Serr uub feline blaueu augen er'
itrablten. sd mub 9buen er,dhleu,
tpobur6 iie fdon ais ie6sidbri9es
ainb ii9 in mein Ser5 itabl. 81, baS
biirfte 9lle intereiiiren," bemerfte er
seeen Seiuj uno aleranbra eeipenbet,
bic ibre nuterbaltung abbrahen. j3met
Stunben oou meinem Mobnort liest
ein Stdbtden, Dor beifen altertbim'
li6em Tbor alljdbrlid Elm GROCER
Sabrmarft nit airmes absebalten
pirb. Sd mar Dor etma oier3ebu Sab
rem NIT meiner sSrau unb 6ein3 ju
bieIem 5eit sefabren unb bate meinem
Ssreunb, benz Diirsermeiiter, unb fei'
ner Samilie Pldse In meinem serdus
migen @aeen anseboten. stuf bem
9obrmarfte eab es nun S6aububen
aner Art, 3elte. in oenen setan3t
tuurbe, aarouffels unb Panoramas unb
gbenbs elm srobes Geuertuerf. Die
Qiuber itaunten eine Meuse Din8e on,
bic linen neu lpareu uub f9ienen uiet
ssreube an benz luitisen 1retben sa
baben. gls mir In ber lauen, inonbbels
fen gommernadt mad 9aufe fubren,
f9liefen Qein3 unb GnnaS Bruoer
9ofef, elm traustDpfiser Bub, Der na9
bem lob ieines 0aters nod Wfertfe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-27

y ~ unO oorr perlwollen III, palo etn,
aennben aber iab neben mir auf benz
Gutidbod uno blidte oertrdumt balb
auf ben 6inlmel, balb auf bic beims
mdrts trottenben @dule. 9lls mir enbs
It'd babeim anlangten, balf i6 ben
Biirserneiiters aus Dem Wagen unb
fagte 3u Soief; Sra, nein Sun9e,
mas fat Or benn auf benz 9abrmorft
am 8eiten seiallen?'-Gr rieb iid bic
augen unb antmortete: ,Das 9arouis
fell - ,llnb Dir, 9ein3? = Mein
Sokn gabnte fur6tbar unb ia9te; Ole
Bratmiirlte 7 - dun trat i'd 5ur fleis
men @nna, rm lie bonn Gutidbod gu
beben unb ri1tete an iie Die elei6e
Srase. sic i6lus bic frommen ainoer-
ausen sum6immel auf uno antwortete:
,Dte Sterne.' Sd weiB ni6t, lpie es
fam, aber uir rieielte babel etn
S9auer iiber's 0er;. Gin ibrer ainoer@
leele tparen ollie buuten Grl6einun9en
oes 9abrnlarfteS porbeise9litten uno
fpurben alS ri6tia in ben 0interqrunb
geordngt bur6 Die Waleitdt uno Sdons
belt oes SirmamentS.
aaum bate gOllrieo feline GrSdbs
lung beenbet, 10 erbob er iid iab uno
rief tn freubi9er @rregung; nslnna !"
- Dieie mar, lpie auf ibr Stidmort,
i'm 9biirrabmen eridienen unb lparf
fih unter Qauten Der HiibrunS unb bes
9ubels in bic grme beS alten Serrn,
Der nit pdtertli6er 3drtlidfeit ibre
Stirne unb gSangen fiiBte, rWfein
ainb, mein liebeS Nenndeu, faste er
nit ,itternber Stimme, pba bab' i'd
Old pieoer! Iauieno GriiBe i6idt
Dir Define Mutter. WeiBt Du f6on,
bab fte meinen Bitten enbli6 nad'
seseben bat uno in mein uer6betes
Sous se;osen lit? @ir molten bic
Gderben unieres Slides 5uiammens
traeen. Ulan mub seniisiam iein i'm
Mlter.- unb wie sebt's DIR, mein
tleiner 96ae? 8, 9u iiebit blaB aus
-gans pie 0ein3 OaS 9efallt mir
uidt 9br muBt 8eibe init mir toms
men-burd bic weitfdliiheu Giden'
wdlber itrei6t Elm erfriidenber
Mino-Z"
(&prtfetuua FoINt)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-27

Gin fein 5niammen asbrautes
9em 0entidben tuobi bertrautes,
pers unS Masem deficiencies,
Die gtnne frob erbebcnOeS,
aaeeniammer pertretbcnoes,
Sn allen @bren blsibemces,
gtGrfemoeS, eSleS, ent5adenoes,
Vrideinoes, gnteS, eraui6eneeS
q etr6nf tit bas gone gtar SaR=
nnc Jlaid,enbter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-27
1eutidle @ehamoIuMa.

9euti@e 8ebauOInnG.
Gas Gebdube, eieens fit ben 8tued hergeiteat bat
groBe &dumIidfeiten uelde nit ben mDoernIten 8erz
beijerunaen perieben finh uno bietet babur benz as
tienten Mnnebmid,fetten unb gortheite ued,e er tn
anbern berartigei bon Gmerifanern geleiteen Sntt.
tuten uidbt fiu6en uirb.
Die ar5Bte 9raris unb has ppllifdnbiefte Snitut in
ben Der ct. sein 5peites Suititnt Der Belt bat 10
uieIe punberuOIe peilnnaen 5u peraed)nen. 9affebe
Spipitdl=g grfabruna in &merifa uno guropa beisen.
Speaiele abtbetlungen fur ipe5ieue Rrdnfhetten
Cri9inaImetbpben fir 8ehanblun9 im Sauie. @r0bes
eab0ratprium peeetabilihe Seilmittel. Eir furiren
unter poiitiner @arautie ale drunien unb ber5fueb
felten Gungen=, Sals-, Dbren=, Rafen=, Waeene, Sc
oarn=, leber=, 6er3=, RtereHz Blaierls, Jrauen 9e
birn=, Reruens, Sdut=, 8lut Bruat un6 @ef4led1ts<
Stranfbeiten. 9btrurstid1e &rantbeiten. Spesiens
8ebanbluug fir Sdpinbjuht, &atarrb. 9pfpepfe.
8heum1tisntus, &rebs, Banoipurm, Semorrbcioen
unb 5anindt
gripat. mno 6eldle9tsz Granfbeiten,
8erlorene Rannesiraft, Samenfu6, Samenidpd6e,
sSpiaen juaenblner r1ubeiDnnenbefen unb eefd1Iets
lider Musid1mefun9en, Rerneni6pd1e, 8erlieren oeS
Geodd1tHines itnb Der gneraie, SmpDtenS uD. idnea
uuo bleibenb eebeiIt ourt ME fehIlageroe Original
bebaubluus. Syphilis, Strictur unb geihlefts-
&raniheiteu eoer Nrt, iuerben in ber fr5e mDad,en
9et turtrt &uren aaranttrt iuo te Gnoeren miBlun=
gen fino. Rieor9e 8eblhren uno Gorreiponber5
ftrerg oertraulid,. Stunben ben llbr Morsens bis
sllhr abenOs an Sonn= nHb Seierta9ei, bis i2 nIr
uarem Grfolae bpiehih bebanbeIt. unteriunnnSRb
forH1uIar NIB "9te Gd5ustpehren bes 2ebens," ~
Setcn) iDcroen fret sugeflift. Nbrefiirt
GERMAN HEALTH INSTITUTE,
~de @asifon nnS Gris et.. 9eGssp. ID.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-27
(Eprtietuns foIetl

2Serl1n8r. SER SSsr 5 aas, nm iir .n
alt eta6lirtes Saus III Teras sn reien. 8ehalt
$3.50; aahlbar pbcbentlidb SIS unb usaaben. STEELE
permanent. Reterensen uerIanet. Shi6t ieIbn
abreiiirtes init 8rieimnrfe nerSebeue 9ounert an
H. f. HESS, 8rdS. 356 Dearborn Str. Ghteago, Jl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-27

- Weun beuisutoee elmer iagi:
i'd femme bic NsnT6en" 10 Mil er bas
NIT auSbrbden: i'd traue feinem Wen'
fden.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-29
THE WIcnlTA LYNCHlNG.

Judge Miller Says tho Bank Robbers
Would Have Been Legally Punished.
Wichita Fails. Texas Aprll 2>.-JWdsc
George Il. Miller. IN opening the preScn,
fern Il the district court today. delivered
Il strong ana exhaustive charge 10 the
grand jury. He nailed the attention OF
that body specially to tho lynehins of
TIM bank robbers who looted ihr CITY Ma
iiofnl hank and killed the rnsiuer. Frank
Iot-.y oa the night OF February 2s He
'NHs'i mat the iynchiug was without
lasiiiiration or excuse ana plainly stated
that TEE men who dli the lynching were
guilty u murder under the LAVE. lla SAIL
criminals had always been punished by
the courts ahd jurlcs ot tn4 county Nit.
thni the mon who Killed Hers,y would
haNe received thrir ius, deserts at tho
hnnds Of tho law. He also passed severe
Niririuies upon thu Officers, stating q
they had done their duty those men vouil
not have le"n taken from ise .Ul that
righi aud Wichita rouu;y would not have
h"@n disgracel hr mob lNy. III" grand
iurv Is investieaiiue the l.nch.ug uui n
largo number Of witnesses have been
sflrUtuutl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-29

Mr.. r. T. Barry. who has ~
OF the advertising contract q
cago Newspaper Union, u
pass a large portion OF hs y
noylng to and fro in The
represents. Speaking Of hPn
Mr.. Barry says that he hna
with him IN his satchel oal
since he first became a"-
their excellent qualities. NJ
1--WE n week, being al7s"
take one after a hearty or w.
~. a hasty meal. He ne's'"
than one. Mr.. Barry does "
how he was first induced ''p
Ripans Tabules. but nov "
of the nearest drugsls'
supply is exhausted
convenient" Mr.. Barry ~
mighty nice thlng-ju''
when travelling. II ne
ALL"
Ripans Tabulcs are ~ ~ 81
by mail II the price CssenI,i
sent TO the Ripans Nav Nss ~
No. 10 Spruce street a nsty
vial 10 cents, ros ,a I'M strss.
i'm, drilngist. lO3 Man
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-29

Man does a lot Of foolish things, and
when you come 10 look them an over thr
continued use OF tobacco Is, without doubt
the most unaccountablc Of them all
Tobacco kills more people than all tho
contagious diseases together
We don't know it, Or DOM want to ad-
Would get sick so easily ami de IRON
catarrh, consumption, pneumonia heart
disease. etc, II his otherwise strong cont
stitution was not undermined by tobacco
It's SO easy to get started cnd so i'm
possible to stop tobacco use. unless Mo-
now seeking relief and they are coming
from all parts of the word Read TINS
HE NOW CAN EAT.
ArnprIor. Ont. Sept. 90. 1895,
A. r. Rndd. Esq. Druggist. Arnpii Tor,
Ont. Dear Sir; have used No-ro-iiac
ana f chawed for % PEARS ' used HS eeni
plug OF chewing tobacco every day. as
well as three plugs of smoking week
My doctor ibid me that tobacco was kill
ing me, and i tried to Quit of my own az
cord. but could not exist without II. After
using. three boxes of No-To-Bie am
plete wreck, but now they never trouble
me, For many years could not eat any
breakfast. my stomach was In such bad
one. have gained considerable IN weight
am better physically and mentally thar
ever before, and can highly recoiainenp
NO-T0~l3ac as u cclnpittc gu -.
JAMES HEApklck,
Clay Bank l.. o., ont.
No-To- Hac Is n nerve maker, aids diges,
tion aHl Will help anyone from weakness
sSer rs made-over 10000 cures; You run 70
Sisk, for you can buy No-To-Bac under
absolute fuarantee fTom yon ,be OWN 'se dr anG
h, Z week or Two be free and well. Get
~ rocket. "Don't Tobacco Spit and
xSn sr.s sspis mailed FOR The s ask
3 ~, 1ddrSss The sterling Remedy Co.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-29

PRICES. CAPTAIN Iawior made n short
talk. In which he told them the work
necessary to get in readiness for the drill.
and said that If they did not. expect to
attend drills every night and perfect
themselves II would be useless TO CON-
petc with those who have been longer IN
service. They promised TO bend cvcry
effort to make n good showing. and when
n vote was taken almost every man was
In favor of tho trip. Captain bawlor viii
make announcements of the time for
drills Friday next.
Thc company will move into the new
urlnOry next week,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-29
ON WHEELS no uARKIsnI,pn

The members OF the Star Wheel clul,
and their lady friends viii 10 to Harris
burg tonight. leaving the corner of Mo
KINNEY avenue and Caroline street nj
7;i5 o'clock. The run Is under the dircc-
ton OF CAPTAIN Dan H. kudesll of tho
cliib
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-29
WILL ATTEND TnE DRILL.

The Emmet Rifles VIII attend their first
drill and encampnent IN July next al,
Tyler.
This was, the decision of the company
last night. almost every member being
present. The question was up for dis
cussion. and the sentiment was strong
that they should 20 and compute Tor the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-29

You can get good work nj some OF me
iaundries aomr of the time, food WORK
10 gel good work nl Of tho time, 81 PACK
ards Troy IL the only place, onr com
pclitorh hah ~ rackurd's TROY Tor .
"MoIel' they could cry "ENreislor. w
are az ME- Prairie avenue, 'phohe 49, 81
Packard. proprietor 81 packards Troy
Laundry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-29

There was "A three cornored tight yes
terday afternoon about 6 O'Clock IN the
basement of the Rice building. corner
Of Texas avenue aud Travis street, dur