davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-29
DRS. BELTS & BELTS,
IS ST. Charles Street, New Orleans, La,
PhYsicians and Surgeons.

~ "
aged and old, sin
gle Or married
men, and all W no
suffer with LOST
MAN HOOD, Ner-
V o u s Debility.
5 p 9 r matorrhea.
Seminal Losses,
5 q y u n ! Decay.
Failing Memory.
weak eyes, stunt
ed development.
Lack of Energy,
| M p o V o I 'sned
Blood. Pimp4es,
lnlpedimentS | o
Marriage a 5 o
BLOOD and skin
VT.- INnn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-29

SILVER AND NICKEL PLATING grind
ing and polishing, prices moderate; cleo
trio supplies and repairs, l., IL. Miller,
electric engineer. Houston. Texas. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-29

WANTED-T'o work on railroad Of War
rem, Texas. eight or ten mule tkinners:
wages So psr month and board. Apply
on work Is G., A. Epping. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-29
Number Words: tune ,s ia 1.j !,ae.

Advertisers should remember that let.
Iiyered through the postofrice. II Initials
are used they shouid be directed TO the
care Of some person. arm or postofioe
box. Advertisements can be left at our
office or sent through the mail to-
THE HOUSTON POST. Houston. Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-29

FIVE blocks from court house, suite of
apartments, three large south rooms and
bath, with all modern conyenicnccs. ref
erenccs required. Apply 6iO Crawford
street. 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-29

WANTED-5O0 tic makers 10 make lies Oh
tho Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf
railway; have very fine white oak; Will
pay ~ cents for making: monthly M
spection prompt pay shin your Tools
smith; five years work W. II. Ca,aons
sailisaw. Cherokee Nation. I. 4. IT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICa.

CALL mt III Travis street, upstairs. room
l. near Hutchins House, and see the
greatest mon ~ making bnsinesg on
eerth. call and be convinced office hours
Dtoi ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-29
SITUATION WANTED.

a SITUATION by q young German msr
o. sood family. who IS a competent boon
Keeper, or Wiling also to serve AZ sale.
inaa, speak broken English. Adde'S
q. W., Crockett, Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-29

WANTEp--Any Kind OF work by sobel
Ssrnnn man. Apply 10 los San Jacinl,
street. VIM. SiGhcrt Al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-29

WANTED-Positon by n vcung man as
collector or In Office has had experience,
frcm 1880 every day and all day Satur-
day. Address GIL. caro- Post aU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-29

his drugs and iiNtures for sale; me luca-
ton for a live young doctor; also n four
room coitngc. 1904 Hardy street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-29

FOR SALE--Cheap three lots two stor,
residence in Third ward; beautiful
house. Address iiia, care Post. ~
FOR SALF--lO0 ncres of land on Cypress
creek, with improvements thereon. tn
quire OF William Broeckcr, First ward,
Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-29

FOR SALE-io0 acres good farming land.
all under fence, so acres cultivated, two
good houses tone fivc-room and one two
room thereon, five miles from Hemp
stead; also ono two-story clcvcn-roum
frame dwelling house, fronting south
side public square, one block from de-
pot ana three blocks from school house
without buildngs) In Hampstead, Wal
Ter county, Texas. 5000 buys both places.
SllW buys either place. or will trade both
or either for Bell county real estate.
For further particulars address Box l26,
Hampstead Texas 2
FOR sALE--A cottage, one lot, close in.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-08
TARIFF BILL CAUCUS.
Republican senator. Reach No Decision
senator BAKER Is strongly Opposed
to the House Blll.

Washington. Jan. 7.-Republican senators
cauausscl ON the house tariff Bill to-day.
No decision was reached. The prevailing
sentiment appeared TO be against all
ans nIueur5 and the tendency favorable
t1 reporting the bill as It came from the
house. Sv.r1l senators expires doubts as
20 the wis um Of the bill in any shape.
and there WHa an evident disposition 10
I'd -ard the bi purely as an emergency
me ASSURE.
Air. Baker tho now senator from Kansas.
made 90 Ni-tuuNe speech IN opposition to
tHe house. U.iL lie said that II any turiU
legislation Nls 60 be enacted, hC thought
lection lines. aud added that he did not re-
EarI the hOfls. hill as a Republican meas
urr. He alsI advised against any tariff
trkerinE, saying he favored course OF
rlu-agt}pn iu that respect, iu View Of the
declaration uf the administration that the
tariff would gt0rd all the revenue needed.
lie thought, however, thpt " any lrglsla-
tou should hs attempted at this time, the
ule- only. such as those covering wool and
-u-ar. which should be reformed upon
p91F,y 1,,S.r rr3.g,i,.9 ihss ,5 r,,so no senator,
Allison. All r Perkins Hale Chandler,
IaWl"y uua IaHruNs. Senator Burrows
enUtenItl FOR Ia advance iu the rates on
chemicals, oils. metals and ugr!cuilral
products while Mr. Perkins advocated in
trunr lHng the placing OF sugar on a
fo.i.n- Of ~ 1lity WIN other products.
briefly tito attitude Of the Republican MEM
h.I-s of the finance committee, saying that
while the committee hai no formal recon-
mcudation - mako To the caucus, they
had CON .lcrat all the proposed amends
m-uts and Wer. Of the opinion that II any
changes WE fp bg made they should he
H the way 90 Increasing the house rates
nn aAr'eulnFaf products, spirits and pot
terry ANA Fld.HE sugar 20 the list 70 be- u-
4 H r.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-08
lNS1ALLAToR AN EASY WINNER.


San Francisco. Jan The feature OF
l8-1aN 8 flU'nE ut Say Dl~tldet track was
wards. ana VI the six horses entcred every
one appeared 90 have % chance of winning
speedily made fdvorite at to j, ana from
tho drop ot the nag it was nothing but
lnstallatqr. which won. ruil!rE up, in the
n the least he wouil proh1hly hqye dupH-
tfe3 SliEf4ay S perfoimauce Of his Stable
ll ridden Us Bergen. for 10 ridicp properly.
ne would have surely chnlI,nset The iead-
fifty yards race. establishing new coast
record for the distance 1884. Riley Gram
ugn cleaned up a small fortune on Cabriiio.
Three flvorites two second choices and
one outsider won to-d1y. Summaries;
First r4ee-,,ltye furluues selling lrmat
man los tr Walker 50 10 ], second: Myr-
tie, H., 81 oGarnep. l2 20 J., third. Time.
Easel Judge Tamm. fii.an and Artomus
t0ty j., rounds Ciiyna' to T. w5a HUI. HUI.
l.i@, Itsnt,1e ida II Rig ,C4.ef. Metal
Roy lNr5r Midio, Suffrage ana cracka-
Thiri ra.a-one rile. hanii.ar lnstall-
afor u" hounds CT S.otul % J. Woni
Ilttlf CrIgii, io5 lG,hoil ~ &, serro.n4i
io', SSmrer Lex McLleht and Miss
Fo@f,b r@ss"Abou, slx far,onEs; selling.
fo,suute S7 pounds UIinrchsl e J,
ira Ean Munhy, Miss Ruth, Moryen
Fffih ~. s-0ra mile AHA arty yards: sau-
irr Catrilo - pounds lJ Lsomj. " to l..
won. wheel OF Fortune g2 Gonysl 20 :.
.ma 1qr2Rl yrhi% rhi"%rrSiho 'Nary So Feii5 Faasdm.
Mgy Pay iir,lla t,la an loask ig aiso ram
r,iNU'' H' llig&ntt, fn 4, second, GEORGE
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-08

49,. l-.s .'1NN tiiH tHc NeoltN rlilis Eal
The World Against SILVER.
Recurring 70 the financial question, Mr..
Nt~i admitted th1t the financial influence
" the Wettt was against silver Europa
is3rei that we would so % silver basis.
When The president had sent his Ncne-
2uelan message TO congress % had been
received with acclamations by the people
ard ne hai heard the hostile guns boom
ing IN THIS chamber. now bad England
responded Not with shot and she'll and
sabtr stroke and h8ttifships bat BY
LMrowinr our securities on the market,
The power Of money was 20 be used to
crush US. on Monday when the secretary
81 The treasury had issued his circular
Oils only complaint was that II was not
issued sooner. notifying tho country that
The bond, should go to the highest Bidder.
Gates had +ornered the eold-oue paper
sail Si"nu"Hp. They were opposed to SELL
ing bonds 90 the public. u was humiiiat-
Ing. that TIE most Intelligent people on the
globe. whose heritage was a continent.
should. whom they undertook to protect
their hnane.2,l system be met by the
and you must get n from us at our price. -
Mr. Vest with glowing eloqueuce. said
h. would rather have war. There We're
calamities greater than war. Better any
thing than tl have us manaclgl and gib-
bettea as we were now.
The People iiavc No Gold.
Mr.. Vest challenged the statement that
the people had amy sold in their stockings.
Where ure the old women with their
stockings fulI of Eod?' be asked Il
would like 10 see one outside of Wall
street. ] could make more than my salary
exhibiting her as a financial curiosity"
II ihere was s1oo.oooco IN GOLD M tho
country ne thought It was largely iu the
hands OF The banks In his estimation
fully yioo1u"ru OF our currency was not
in circulation. The actual Per garlta cir
UulatiUu Doe placed at SIS. as against Si2 In
France. which Dr.. declared was the proud
est ami most prosperous financial country
u E rHf.r IF al flFF N. ~ Az n
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-08

Macon. ga, Jan. i,-Eepres natives from
WITH local baseball men TO-DAY 10 UrgaHiz5
an Interstate ied4uf. Augusta and -
NauEaG were Iot present aL the meeting
but delegates from those cities WII ar-
rive tE.s evening, when the permanent or
Eaulzatuu viii ae effected. Local mon ri
money met sith the fans ana have ar
ranged taat me new league shall have
plenty or financial backing. Macon sports
are enthusiastic.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-08

A necessity 10 every merchant an1 school
teacher solicitors wanted Sre bu-tlees
Oh ad ia want column
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-08

Tho Gomc mi. i.,ening.


Tho tournament game this evening viii
ha between the Kansas Cifys and VIKINGS.
ana should De- b very interesting ono,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-08

ST. Joseph No.. Jan. 7.-tspeelaI1 FraGk
De IL Robinson. sole owner Qt the Cleve-
lsld ball team : n the city On = Y!sit
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-08

The santa Fe route IS the only line hay
ins iast daylight train 70 Chicago.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-08

Tic PluIfE raeeiyIlE vault al Forest Hin
CHa t#Hs bias tl-aty e1tacuLbs and Is saa-
aliy ended Tor ls= in stormy ana cold
weather.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-08

Shipped daily IN secure packages by
GEORGE EYSSELL. Druggist.
Opposite waiting room. Union drpoL
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-08

The monthly dinner Of the Kansas CITY
Paint and OH club vii ~ given at tAa
Midland Thursday evening.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-08

Carr5H UuaaraKtag Co. l22 McGes
street Telephone ls45-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-08
ogcn Day and Night.

The Coates House Turkish baths are un-
surpassed.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-08
A SPEECH BY VEST.
The worId Against snrcr.

tai increased and the wooden mills had
been prosperous.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-08
HEROIC WOMEN.
Their Struggle Against a Common and
MereileSs Enemy.

Woman g hero
isiiis not evinced
by fcarlessness or
enterpris seintime
Of danger but her
courage and forti-
tucIe are unques-
tiouable in time
Of suffering.
Think Of the
woman who
smiles and tries
The herald., 1896-12-25

vember was dlsallowed on the advice of
the district attorney.
The chairman was authorized to exc
cute the lease drawn by Laura b. Smith
for thirty acres Of ground near the
county farm.
The bid of Jactby Brothers for supply
ing clothing for use at the county farm
was accepted. and bond approved. Also
the bid of NJ. E. Frankel for supplying
shoes.
The plan and specifications for certain
alterations to be made to the Broadway
front balconies Of the court house were
approved.
The plans for the women's building a.
the county farm were also approved and
adopted by the board.
The herald., 1896-12-25
THE GLENDALE TERROR"
His Last Pugnacious Encounter Likely
to Cost Him Dearly

G. Burke, otherwise we'll known as the
Glendale Terror" has been playing for
a fall for some time. and yesterday he
got 1t. AT moderately short intervals
during the past month Burke has vented
his exuberant spirits upon the person
of some unfortunate individual who, as
a consequence. has had to lay up for
repairs after the encounter with the
Glendale Terror"
A short time ago Burke had, by alb
stinence from pugnacious dallyings.
worked again up to the exuberant point
when he felt impelled to have 1t out with
some one. One Conyers was the unlucky
not difficult to pick quarrel After the
set-to, and after Burke was arrested,
he had a couple of beautiful black eyes,
and head that was swathed in band
ages. Judging from his appearance,
Conyers must have been nearly killed.
r. Garrett, the village blacksmith at
West Glendale, made the complaint upon
which Burke was arrested, and the facts
as briefly stated above, were proven
when the case came to trial. Yesterday
afternoon Burke was brought up for
sentence and Justice Young took the
opportunity to read the riot act" to
him. He told him how for long time he
had been menace to the neighborhood
in which he lived, how he had been light
ly punished on previous occasions, and
how essential it was that his monkey
tricks should cease In order to aid him
in subduing the inward devil that seemed
at periodical periods to take possession
of him the court inflicted a fine Of 5000,
with the alternative of 100 days in the
county Jail.
The herald., 1896-12-25
AN EMBEzzLBMENT CHARGE.
Young Newlyn Acquitted of the Charge
Preferred Against Him.

Robert A. Newlyn was brought up In
the township court yesterday for exam
ination into the charge preferred against
him Of having embezzled a note and
mortgage belonging to George F. Taylor.
1t appeared that C. H. Hastings and
Evelyn Hastings made their joint note
for $1,000 to Newlyn on May 9th, the said
note being secured by a mortgage. New
lyn assigned the note and deed to Tay-
lor shortly after. and at intervals. for
business purposes, both documents We're
borrowed by him and on each occasion
were returned to Taylor.
1t transpired yesterday while the COM
planning witness was upon the stand
that Taylor and Newlyn had numerous
business transactions wherein various
notes and deeds were exchanged. Tha
witness maintained that when Newlyn
last obtained the Hastings note and
deed Of mortgage he never returned it,
but hypothecated 1t to a third party
Mr. Taylor. however, failed to make
clear to the court that in the numerous
transactions that confessedly took place
this particular note had not been given
practically in exchange for other docu-
ments of value which passed into wit
ness possession.
On the showing made by the prosecu-
tion, only, the court dismissed the
charge against Newlyn.
The herald., 1896-12-25
AAND|CAPP|NG JUSTICE
The Grand Jury Indicts J.
II. Co. .lins
IN Ex-C0NGREGA1|0MAL MINISTER
And Noted Attorney Practising
at Fresno
M'CARTY IS SENTENCED
To Imprisonment at San Quentin for Ten
Years
q. S. Allen Of calabasas Fame Receives His
Sentence
M'cARTY IS SENTENCED
To Imprisonment at San Quentin for Ten
Years
q. S. Allen Of calabasas Fame Receives His
Sentence
R. A. Newlyn Acquitted Of the Charge Of
mbezzlement-Burke. the Glen
dale Terror" is Fined Heavily to
Subdue His Pugnacity.

During the past week the United
States grand jury returned true bill
against ]. H. Collins, a Fresno attorney
and ex-Congregational minister. He
was arrested on Wednesday night by
United States Marshal Covurrubias,
who returned to the city last night, hav-
ing the defendant in charge.
The charge preferred against Collins
is that he obstructed the due admins
tration of justice by failure to obey the
summons of United States Commission
er Dant r. Prince of Fresno when ora
dered to produce a certain letter essen
tial as piece of evidence.
1t is claimed that on November Is, Of
this year, one b. T.. Afford made affi-
davit before the commissioners that ].
H. Terry mailed, on or about July l, an
obscene letter at Fresno addressed to
p. F. Thompson at Bakersfield and that
in consequence Terry was thereafter ar
rested. At the time the affidavit was
made the letter referred to was, so ii is
alleged, in possession of Collins. A SUBJ
poena was served upon him requiring
that he produce the letter, which he had
shown to Commissioner Prince. and
later forwarded to Postoffice Inspector
M. H. Flint, who returned it to Collins
The subpoena was ignored by Collins,
and these facts being brought under
the notice of the grand jury he was in
dlicted for his action in the matter,
Behind these simple facts. however,
there are other facts which seem to
SAVIOR largely of blackmail. The original
trouble was caused by certain letters
sent through the mail assailing and
blackmailing the character Of Mrs. Anne
Stoughton. During the examination
before the commission it developed that
Collins, in his capacity as attorney, had
played a curious part, and it was openly
intimated that he had tried to square
the case. By his suppression of the let
ter in question the conviction of Terry
was made a moot question and for this
he will now have to answer.
The herald., 1896-12-25
THE DOC" APPEALS.
Allen of Calabasas Will Have to Pay a
Fine of 5000.

Grant s. Allen. the Calabasas pharma-
cist farmer and general Emergency"
practitioner, was sentenced yesterday
by Judge Smith to pay a fine Of 5000,
with the alternative of going to Jail
for 100 days.
Before sentence, however, the court
ruled upon the motion for a new trial
Judge Smith alluded to the peculiar in
cident of the trial when Judge McKin-
ley discharged the jury. Immediately
after the verdict had been returned, and,
as it happened, a wrong verdict had
been read by the foreman; and then,
without vacating the previous order Of
discharge permitted the discharged fore
man to read as the correct verdict of the
jury, not then constructively existing,
what purported to be the true and cor
rect verdict. The court said that while
the court had doubtless said the words
as alleged, the jury was still under his
control, and the objection raised was
not prejudicial to the defendant in the
legal aspect of the matter.
Judge Smith at some length reviewed
the Instructions In behalf of the defense
rejected at the time of trial and went
into the evidence, stating that there ap-
peared little doubt that clear case had
been established.
Sentence of a fine OF 5000, with the
alternative of 100 days in jail, was then
passed, and pending an appeal to the
supreme court the bail bond was fixed
at $500.
There are, few who will fail to agree
with Judge Smith that Allen infringed
upon the law while giving medical ad-
vice at Calabasas. At the same time
considerable sympathy has been felt
for the defendant by reason of the fact
that right here in Los Angeles the
streets are lined with medical quacks
who are glaringly breaking the law,
and the law officers take no cognizance
of the fact. Aliens troubles began when
either with or without cause-a spite
full woman camped upon his trail, and
at her instigation the wheels of the le-
gal machinery began to revolve. and
Allen was caught between the cogs.
The herald., 1896-12-25

Hampshire. aged 25 years, a resident Of
Charter Oak, and Rosa M. Goff, q native
of California, aged 10 years, a resident
Of Alosta.
John T. Creighton, a native Of Illinois,
aged "a years. and Lucy E. B. Logan. a
native of Texas, aged "a years, both res
iderts of Los Angeles.
Edward L. Brown, a native Of Illinois.
aged 22 years, a resident of Tucson, Ariz.,
and Mary Joslin. a native of Texas, aged
20 years, a resident of San Diego.
William James Wilsey. a native of
Michigan. aged 36 years. and George
Snodgrass, a native ,bf Kentucky, aged
27 years, both residents of Los Angeles.
Bernardo Yorba, native of California,
aged 29 years, and Marguerite Machado,
native of California. aged 27 years, both
residents of Los Angeles.
Horace Derby Perry. native of Cali
fornia, aged 20 years. and Jessie Lucina
Wilde. native of Iowa, aged 23 years,
both residents of Los Angeles.
Solomon N. Cupp, a native of Ohio,
aged 2S years, and Alice M. Siddale a
native of Ohio, aged "a years. both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
Lorenz A. Brose. a ma tive Of Germany,
aged so years. and Hedwig Summers, a
native of Germany, aged 38 years, both
residents Of Los Angeles.
Ralph Reist, a native of Ohio. aged 25
years, and Minnie May Searcy,\a native
Of California, aged 18 years, both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
Gordon Cummings Day. a native OF
Canada, aged 20 years, and Margaret
Katherine Moore, a native Of Missouri,
aged 20 years. both residents of Po-
mona.
Stephen Contreras, native Of Califor-
mia, aged "a years, and Catalina Sancedo,
a native of California, aged 21 years,
both residents of Los Angeles.
Henry Eichenauer, a. native of Ger
many, aged 81 years, and Susanna Phil
lips. a native of California. aged II years,
both residents of Santa Monica
William F. Pope. q native of Missouri,
aged "a years. and Anna G. Pope, ma
tive of Kansas, aged 2S years, both resi-
dents of Moneta.
The herald., 1896-12-25
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Plans and Specifications for the Court
House Approved.

The supervisors yesterday extended
the time for the completion of bridges
on the Los Angeles and Beet Sugar fac
tory road until January 10, 1897
The accepted bid of the Caledonia Coal
company for supplying the farm, hos
pital and court house with coal was as
follows: The best screened lump coal
to the hospital in wagon loads to the
farm in car loads, and to the court
house in sacks, in tons of 1000 pounds,
at $795 per ton. This is less by rs cents
per ton on the farm and hospital
supply than last years contract, ard
10 cents on the sacked coal for the court
house.
The accepted bid of John S. Mailman
calls for crude oil to be delivered in
tanks at the court house and county
hospital at 2 1-10 cents per gallon, as per
the sample submitted.
Supervisor Hanley was authorized to
expend the sum of 5000 on the Victor
and Palmdale road.
The charge of $372.75 made by the.
Whittier Reform school for the main
tenancs OF certain children during Mo-
The herald., 1896-12-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following licenses were issued yes
terday from the Office Of the county
clerk:
Fred L. Hanna, a native of Ohio, aged
q years, and Mary Landrum, native of
Iowa, aged "a years, both residents of
Los Angeles.
Josiah K. Smith, native of Texas,
aged 26 years, resident of Monata, and
Mary p. Smith, a native of California,
aged 10 years, a resident Of Howard Sum-
NIT.
Herbert M. Stinebaugh, a native of
Kansas, aged % years. resident of AL
hambra, and Lille A. Berry, native of
Kansas, aged 20 years, resident of Mon
rovia.
Henry o. Mace, a native of New
The herald., 1896-12-25
A NEW YEARS GIFT HERALDED.

The measureless popularity Of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters has been the growth
of more than a third of century. As in the
past, the coming new year will be ushered
in by the appearance of fresh Almanac,
clearly setting forth the nature, uses and
operation of this medicine of worldwide
fame. 1t is well worth perusal. Absolute
accuracy in the astronomical calculations
and calendar will. as before. be valuable
characteristics, while the reading matter
will be printed on their presses in English,
information, accompanied by admirably
sued from the publishing department of
The Hostetter Company at Pittsburgh and
will bep rinted on their presses in English.
German, French. Welsh, Norwegian. Swe.
dish. Holland. Bohemian and Spanish All
druggists and country dealers furnish it
without cost