davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-08
GERM THEATRICALs.
The Snengerbund Gives nm Interest
ing Entertainments.

"Zu Befehl Herr Lieutenant" CT Obey,
lAentenanto, German farce comedy in
one AIT, was presented at Saengerbund hall
last evening by the following cast:
Lieutenant Weting, first lieutenant in
German army. Henry Krlechhamer
HANS Taps, the lieutenant's orderly.
'''.'... Professor julius Fuerstenberg
Dorcthea Falte, the lieutenants house
keeper ............ Mrs. Max KoepniclS
MISS Neubauer, the lieutenants sweet
heart ........... Mrs. VIM Freedman
fraulien Won Selbach. her lady friend
.......,............ Miss Bertha Duber
Inc story is Of young German lieuten-
ant who has for servant or orderly an
awkward private. whose only accomplish
nieht seems to be to make mistakes and
commit plumbers He also has an elderly
spinsler Tor housekeeper who is possessed
oil very dislgrseable disposition and whom
ne Is finally compelled to discharge from
MS employ, When she leaves she locks up
ms uesk ana money drawer and takes the
keys with her.
young lady with whom he has been in love
lor several years, but has never had the
courage to declare his affection for her ms
he ala not feel that his income was suffi-
cieht 10 Keep n wife on, and he is expecting
captain s'cemmission, which, with the ac
solhpahyins advance in pay, VIII enable
hin.to propose to his sweetheart.
me young officers hcusekeerer leaves
MN on his sweethoart's birthday and ne
IS unable TO buy her present as the
nousekeeper has gone and taken tho kew
70 ms money drawer. SO he sends Hans
over with note to her saying thst lie is
leehng badly and unable to leave his anart-
,Ieh's' but that he will call on her later
-, az also tens him TO go TO a cafe and bring
MN lunch Hans starts our ana nv
lnisu,ke, takes to the young lady mem,
orandum which his master had prenared
70 publish In the paper, adyertisina for =
nousekeeper He also tells her that his
master wants some lunch. and when he re-
.u,ns ne brings large besketful az emf
.pies' When the lieutenant discovers Hans,
siNr nc gives him six marks and sends
INN 70 Inc bakery for a cake. which ha
Ihtenes 10 send to his sweetheart. Hans
Sues Tor the cake, delivers Il TO Miss Nm
oauer demands and receives from ber six
mArxs IN payment for It and brings the
Money 70 his master. In the ind the younr
,ady calls and the whole matter Is adn
Iusted, the young officer In the meantime
tceivIng his captain's Commission ana the
-id nouseksepsr is reinstated
Al Tue characters were well raksn. pro.
Isssor Fuerstenberg rs Hans made ons ~
no most ludiercus figures over seem on tho
, ,nss ana ne acting created round after
AFs kospuick as the old housekeeoer di.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-08
MURRAY g MACK

Murray Y Mack, tho we'll known and
popular Irish comedians, will give us an
other visit on Tuesday, November Q. mat
inee and night. when they bling forward
another Of tho Fnuegan series OF stage
stories entitled "Fnnegan's ,oustsiip,''
which viii surely amuse and delight the
patrons OF the Sweeney u Coombs opera
house. II is an entirely new piece from
the pen OF George II Limerick. the sciror
Of two of their former sue ) a5sAs, "lish
Neighbore,' and "Finnegan's BALL The
play IS drawn upon an Intelligent is,oe
pattern, with strong lines OF hu,nor, inc-
dent ana spccialties 10 give Il SOWING
eharm aud the pretty dances AID melodies
mere aud there brighten ana strengthen tho
picture. II one may put Vt SO I'll the
scenery. mechanical effects aud cos:umes
WIN also be new. Messrs. Murray & Mack
nave always kept faith with tue Liable
ana IN the present instance they will en-
deavor 10 Justify the kindly feeling and
ibefai patronage which has always followed
their professional Efforts lJnhke .on,e
players who, when greeted cordially ty the
Pubic at the early outset OF teir stage
ctreer. settle down to enjoy that Friendship
with no higher ambition In taeir rroses-
sionai 'abors. Murray a Muck have isstead
taught the public 10 regard them ~ frohfie
ana ardent workers in their prof sssis:; act.
ols Always sure to present piortenme
y. mover and Individual charm. well Worth
,he patronage OF their clientele. The via
ucm or their course rs pras ivh'y r,uh-
tfaueu IN the managerial standard OF ch-
teem. which rates them second % none IN
me list q drawing attractions wh.tc, or
inc season or the times may he, Among
me many In this large company We ru,ice
sucn widely known actors as charles Nor
gan. Andrew Bcde, Henry Elliott, charles
nurrousns. John Hull, Heroert Dillon.
Snaries Hhiiard. Sadie Connolly. An,ie
LLOYD, Oracle Tyson. Lola Marlsse. Lcnnie
Deane. Bessie varse. Oracle Wolfe tii,,s,
Gale. Trumbull Sisters (Fannie and Mae,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-08
AWAY UP IN MASONRY.
A Houston Hoy Goes 10 the Ter .
the Masonic Ladder.

A Houston Hoy Goes "a the rCp NJ
the Masonic Ladder.
The Washington Star, in giving the
proceedings OF the, meeting OF the su-
preme council OF Sovereign Grand Inspec-
tors General. Thirty-third and last degree
OF the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
OF Freemasonry for the United States.
their territories and dependencies. prints
the picture OF Mr.. James II. Curtin Of
Now York, who has achieved the dis
tinction OF being one OF the soverein grand
inspectors.
Mr. Curtin is Houston raised boy, be-
ing the brother of Henry NJ. and Martin
Curtin, both well known citizens OF HouS-
ton. Mr.. Curtin's father is still resident
Of Houston.
The article referred to contains the fol-
lowing brief sketch OF Mr.. Curtin's Ma
sonic career:
James II. Curtin was raised to the sub
lime degree OF Master Mason February 8.
1881, IN Cumberland Star Lodge, No. 197.
Carlisle Pa. ard affiliated with st. Cecil
Lodge. No. SOS, New York City, February
2 1892. becoming It's master In December,
1894; took the Il. A. degree in Standard
Chapter. No. 252, In March. 1892; affiliated
with Corinlhian Chapter 159. May, 1894.
and was elected high priest In 1886. June
10, 1896, he became member OF Columbian
Council. No. ]; was baighted April 10,
1892; affiliated with Iyanhoe Commandery.
No 36, March 10. 1896. and was elected
commander May 81. 1896, and reelected
May 20, 1897, Took the A. and A. $. Rite
degrees In Sbakinah Ledge OF Perfection,
Brooklyn and affiliated with the New
York bodies in January, 1885, was elected
Most Wise Of Lafayette Chapter Rose
Croix. In 1894. 1895. 1896 and 1897, and IL
lustrious commander OF Manhattan. Council
of kadosh for three terms. He became a
Ihirty-thrd degree member January 20,
1893; was appointed deputy for the state
81 New York October "a, 1894, and elected
an active member OF the supreme council
October 2S, 1896.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-08

~ 70 all the clergy Of this olty surely
mono Of them would refuse one whole sun
dayN collection toward % worthy an OBJ
1ect and WHO cAn tell but IN this wise
some wealthy Christian nnsn or woman
Wosiid pour out bis Or her hearts feelings
N something morc solid than sympathy.
Yet possibly more. some such persons
might leave an imperishable name behind
them By putting the whole Institution upon
q substantial footing and cause the little
onos whiie with childish voIces they
murfniir their applications to the Thrsne
Of Grace to basEs him or her who had
turned 70 many anxious hearts into conil.
depco and 10y Stranger.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-08
r., f. AND v. FESTIVAL.
various Committee Meetings
ranged for Todn.-


ranged for Today
There will be number Of imnor,a
ieNas fruit Flower and Vegetable Fes-
t'val committee meetings today. and n
prompt and full attendance is desired in
each instance.
The souvenir button committee will mo !,
this morning at IL O'Clock at the office q,
PRESIDENT chiidress The following gen.
ueihen compose the committee: Mr.. w
~ Cleveland, chairman; William Read G.
w. Bein. II. b. Rice, j. c. Hutebes,n II
". House, w. b. Chew aud f A. Rei-
me amusement COMMITTEES will meet in
Wy pariors OF the Huchins House al
N,oyh D. m. 10 arrange programme for
Mohday evening, November IL MT which
time all tho 100 souvenir buttons VIII ~,
soid al auction. Following is the persoaneI
., tne committee; Captain II. A. Rsichardt
elairman; Mns, William Christian virn
snairmah, Mrs N. O.. Munger. Mrs Ralla
Mcleod smith, Mrs. j. T. Loekman Mrs.
~ u Carr, Mrs. l.. A. Peden Madame
n ,,g Miss Ida Buckingham MS,
Ns,eiie burgheim. Miss Bessie Hughes.
,"ss 'snnie Bering, Tony Diehl, Charles
cha., s' 'uqge w. N. Shaw, Felix Schramm
u,A.- W .. Mason, George "
porrey, c. II. Psseay. Austin Miller and
o @. Drew, 5r. ""u
resident Childress urgently reous SIS the
~ e'toMing gentlemen to attend meeting
az az ms otiice this afternoon at O'Clock 10
a,ahse tor showing OF Houston indus
t.tal Importance; j. +. Dickson II W.
TTssIioW, +. Hacker, r. p. Paine. T. ~
thompson, l.. +. Miller, Il. II. Baraen
n W. lothian, II. Henke. II. Prime
~ Waddeh, Henry House, II A. ue,,.
mann. L. ]. Tuffiy. C. +. Parker. !
meyer, A. p. saur, Es II. MILKY. Tom
Sones. sam Allen, +. C. Bering. Jr'
carrou' W D, Cleveland. Jr.. Aaro, Levi.
r :, Richmond, j. c.. Bering Howsrd
smith Z, Blaffer, E. Y. Hartwsi,'
n s' Neeco D, r. Rice. ], S. Meyer
hsever l. T. Moves. Brooks Hsmi,,on A'-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-08

Charles McGeady, who was found ON Sat,
urday In the Katy yards in IN unconscious
condition, as published in Yesterdays Post,
died at o'clock last night. A telegram
was received from bis brother, Joseph Me-
Heady 3lS Vermont street, Brooklyn. ask !
ing that the body be shipped 10 brooklyn.
Messrs, Ross & Wright viii prepare tho
remains for shipment, aud they will doubt
less be forwarded today The deceased
mad been working for the Southern Pacific
IN the capacity of bridge hand and on his
person was found a permit to enter tho
railway hospital at San Antonio
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-08

kept busy - commissary sergeant. shovel
Ing the bivaivta on to a red hot spit ana
on again No tho radiant couls beneath
would cause them to Aiss and pop, indi-
eating that they were ready TO be served.
Aftsr all the guests had been bounteously
provided for, feasting gave way to schti-
ment. aud Hon. James Breeding and
George b. Abercrombie made eloquent
speeches. the burden OF which was an in
dorsement Of Erickson for sheriff and An
derson for marshal. thus opening up q
skirmish line OF both the coming city and
county campafgn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-08
FOR THE sAENGERTs
German Saengerfest Gei
to Celebrate That ~

German Saengerfest Ge.
to Celebrate That ~
A regular business meeting y
ton Saengerbund was held yesu
ing at IL o'clock in Saengeroln y
only thing that occurred ouiAms
routine business was the app
cemmibtse OF three, consistins Y
Dumler. Sauter and Dubef. 7
engagements for the Saengeay
Galveston during the coming
1t is the intention OF the g p.
get together as many OF the e.
possible, also ex7members q
kranz and other German w.
city. and organize a GRIND
wards OF forty voices.
this chorus will meet at m~
the winter and rehearse
songs which they will renoet
eifest.
A meeting will be held
ing at Saengerbund hall fcr
perfect;ng the organization
al which all members OF ~
as we'll as all ether Germss
are willing to participate
be present. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-08
The shnrIss, Mer1inu.

The Sharks Social club met yesterday
afternoon In regular session. In addition
to good attendance OF members a num-
Der OF visitors were present, The club
room has been thoroughly reftted aud
equipped with modern conveniences and
Tor assisting them In this. the club ex-
tended vote OF thanks TO Mr.. Hugh
Hamilton. the owner Of the building,
II was decided among other things to
give an entertainment on Thanksgiving
night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-08
The Cowboy., Ro..,

The Cowboy Rangers. Houston's no.,
unique military organisatIon. was strictly
70 i Yesterday. The company gave an
oyster roast at Angerhoner's resort on ,be
Harrisburs road, at which they enter,aines
nearly 800 guests It was an AFFAIR o,,,.,.
pcl'sicsi ana quasi social. but pre- eminentlv
ENJOYABLE. cspsain Perkins Of tho Ranger.
Neaseuasd ~ guests on the pas q he
ee1neS soadiess. While Jim Wynos va
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-08

very interesting lecture. the subject being
seiected by vote OF the audience. 1t IL
saia ne speaks through inspiration of his
spirit controls. At any rate the subject
on What Does Progress or Advancement
in the Spirit World Depend?" was handled
with scholarly and easy flow of Lam
guage
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-08
FALL. INTO LINE

Our Family Department opens today ana
rs success was assured from lis tirst men
tlon, Family washing. handled in The nm
e %sna'e manner prevailing in other large
eiuss. FAN into line ind save worry ard
annoyance as In the past. TROY iN.,,,S ~.'
siS frairie avenue. Phone SAG.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-08
LIME, CEMENT, e.
SEWER PIPE, E1S
AGENT ROYAL CEMENT ~

vided honors with Mr.. Fueth
exhibited dramatic talent Of : ~
Altogether it was one OF INC
esting and mirth-inspiring en
that has yet been given 70
hall /
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-08

A middle-aged peddler
Rettcnhouse died at the Ho "a
yesterday OF blood poisonine ~
shot in the left knee and 2
putated. but not until afisx ~
set IN. The body Is a.
undertaking establishment
position by the relative T.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-08
Kid Gloves
and COrSets
Given Ava

At time In the history of business have
such general SUCCESS In DRESS GOODS SILK Drr4
MENTS within the week. Hundreds Dress Wa,sx
Skirt Patterns have been Sold We prepared large
account of rapidly increasing the %
MONTHS by buying much larger former years
in order to still more Increase sales in these
make the following Extraordinary Offer:
We will give FREE OF CHARGE, with Dress Waist IS
Pattern, amounting to not less than:
$3.50 and 5OOne Of our B. worth a
Or one pair Of our Imported Kid Gloves, Mo0
$500 and $95O-One of P. N m
Or pair Of our Imported Kid Gloves worth sIM II
$1,000 and 5OOne of p other
Or one pair of Xavier JOuvin best Glove n ire
world, worth $225.
$500 and up OOn pair Of Gloves and Corset
GUARANTEED All High Class Goods to he AN
10 20 cent cheaper than those of
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS the best Kid Glove in the ~
the Original and Only Genuine Xavier ten M
makes The largest Kid Glove Department. city-ern
fenced filters in charge.
WE ARE ALSO SOLE AGENTS Celebrated Idea1 Gt
Fastener the One spt null y
cord opens all the Fasteners.
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS for. the Celebrated and Renov.l
Gold Medal Black Dress Goods. handsor1e sty1ish. 49,
Like in former years. again doing ard XII
ulove business OF the city, because largest yar
and give the best value.
HAMPE'S..
The Dress Goods House of Houston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-08

49,, yxesncs chIlton arrived yeste
a u. 10. III. s... w.,.. ~ 4.tr ~ 81,
j.. ~ ~ ~ -. ~ y g u !. 1.
w ~0cnkAtives wom poen AeNNp " Va s Il
q u Orange. whence trey 50 To- Sauii
~ 49, srto ~ 6eep water adyai
~ n 80 ~, ,......., Z, IN c.nit
4 X Nc Ae -
4ee1, wheF0 ~ Wa eeen ~ reporter
& - PIT Yesterday Afternoon.
g. ss<,.,s ~. =. ~ pas. :, tho senator sait
), Is, 80 80 : = ~ - $500. ~.
& ~ purely 1T tne PURPOSES y see."s w.
IL 1hey already have and what could be aaue'
u u niv,sva lika "a seo ! thing when hay
"a x-s,- 80. !. 80 $500. ,vsn, ~ dere,,,
yA - 1890 - N NJ "a
Dp0 = neWNpeper hNount " oest't''S'
when the real article u open Tor scrutiny
p ~ r,ede i. trin dovn Buffaio bayou som,
s~s. 90 .,,.,..a vo,.~rn wa,
* ~ 40 s''.S ''.'
/ yery well pleased with your stream an'
\ e veIasco found moro improvements thai
X \ .,,,,cssa ~ .aa M sn,,rse all the Texa,
sApe''e S ~ =. $500
y sozN esontatives WIZ ssAo h's0. 800" 70
\ ~ improving tho coast, but our Nortnerf
4 friends have To be gotten Interested o.
,,s,, rorvr..~,.sr rsII a. ! mcmher !,
+ y. a,
mo rivers anu nArpois vniiit'ec' "h'e
have nothing OF that kind In the senate.
"a a matter OF course !. nor no ono else
can say With what success we Will meet
IN asking for appropriations. but We can
assure the people OF Texas that We viii
work hard for their interests"
y How do you regard the recent election.
Benator? Favorable or 0therwigel"
ut III very encouraging. and believe
e1vo increased confidence to the silver
tiuse was disappointed In that the
legislature Of Ohio and Maryland were
lost. while as to Kentucky there was an
Indication OF return OF democrats TO the
fold. Political history shows that people
may become dissatisfied or unfrlandly TO
q cause or platform and repudi1te II at
the polls. but after floating about for
year or two they invariably return. Wo
have that Illustrated In Iowa when Boxes
was elected by handsome majority the
first time. The next election returned him
10 Office by a smaller majority. while later
the State drifted back into the republican
column.
The editorial Of Colonel Wntterson's was
very scnaible IL was indicative OF his be-
aief that In union there Is strength.
The next congress- VIII have sono very
important work 70 perform, and predict
an Interesting session. continued tho SEM
ator. The people viii interest themselves
probably more than ever, and watch with
eagerness the turn that amaifs Will take.
me cuban question VIII occupy some time
of the session. as VIII the proposition 10
annex the Hawaiian islands' There VIII
Dc inc railroad pooling btil and the none
fary system measure the latter gotten
through the house by the military methods
y MI Reed, and several other thlnga are
',so 70 De taken up. ] anticipate a very
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-08
spiritnmlistic Moab, !.

rue spiri'uafists' meeting at Bryan hall
was well attended yesterday Afternoon
t'oasssor T. II. kneeshaw delivered
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-20
RETRIBUTION.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE

one unknown to him, and that 1t had
been kept out all night and returned
between 3 and o'clock on the morn
ing on which the corpse Of Pearl
Bryan was discovered.
With this Jackson was tried at New
port and found guilty and senteced to
be hanged. His trial continued from
April q to May IA. He was ably de,
Tended by Col. A. J. Crawford, while
the prosecution was assisted by X. w.
Nelson of Newport, and Silas Hayes
of Greencastle. On May % Wallings
trial began and on June Is he was
found guilty of murder and sentenced
20 die. Since that time Walling and
Jackson have remained in the Coving-
ton Jail, which is more secure than
the Newport Jail.
Every means in the power of the
friends of these two men were eX-
hausted to save them from their fate
without success.
Scott Jackson was % years old, 3
feet 6 inches high, of blonde complex
ion and wiry figure. His eyes were
cold steel gray. They glittered but
lacked depth. His head was said to
resemble that of Holmes, the murder
err He crossed the ocean IA times
when a lad with his father, a sea cap
tain. While living with is mother
at Jersey City, he turned states evil
dence and sent Mr.. Lett to the pen
itentiary for rObbing a railway COM
pany and thus saved himself from the
same fate.
Walling was feet 0 inches high.
had dark hair and hazel eyes, with
heavy eyebrows that almost met His
age was 81 years. In temperament
he was stOlid and morose. He was
evidently deficient in sensibility and
force of character, which made him
all the more plant as Jackson's tool
and assistant. In his own confession
and evidence, he states that Jackson
told him that he would bring Pearl
Bryan here to have an abortion per-
formed on her by Walling, and then
said he would kill her by
quick poison, and finally changed his
mind and said he would poison her, cut
her into pieces and put the pieces into
a catch basin of the sewers. From
the list of January, 1896, to the day of
the tragedy all the evidence showed
that he was Soft Jackson's willing
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-20
SHAKERS AND DOCTORS TALK
TOGETHER.

In his able work, entitle "Longeyi-
ty," published a few years ago, DIR.
John Gardner, of England, predicts
that a vegetable agent will yet be
found that shall so retard those chang.
prolong human life much beyond its
present limit.
Acting, perhaps, upon the impulse
produced by this thought, many en-.
inent physicians have called from
time to time upon the Shakers at Mt.
Lebanon to enquire of them concern
ing the secrets of medicinal plants
in which these sincere. supplemented
and God-fearing people are known to
be wise and skillful beyond all other
men.
The Shakers willingly told what they
had learned, and in return received
from their visitors much valuable in
formationa about disease; which they
at once made partial use of. The
most important point was that if a
genuine and certain remedy could be
found for indigestion and dyspepsia,
and the ailments growing out of it, a
long step would be taken in the right
direction. Old age, said these physi-
clans, begins in a failure of the diges-
ton, and so do most diseases at any
and all periods of life. The result
of these consultations was the discov-
cry by the Shakers of the desired spe-
cific, made wholly from herbs, and
now known as the Shaker Digestive
Cordial. Its action is magical and
worthy of it's origin.
Where there is distress after eating,
heart burn, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, billiOusness, weakness
and WEAKNESS, cold hands and feet,
aversion to food, nervousness, or any
other symptom of dyspepsia, the Cor
dial will prove its curative virtues.
Behind it is the reputation of a people
who have never defrauded or deceived
their fellow men.
In order to test whether this remedy
is adapted to your case, at practically
no cost, you may procure trial bottle
for ten cents of almost any druggist.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-20
PILES ARE UNIVERSAL.

One person in every four has some
sort of rectal trouble. Remedies that
will relieve are plenty, but there is
one remedy only that radically cures
the most stubborn cases. Tabner's
Buckeye Pill Ointment cures blind,
bleeding, itching and protruding piles,
no matter how old or serious the case
may be. No pain, no operation, no
loss Of time and but trifiing expense.
II your case is serious you must choose
between surgery or Buckeye Pile Oint,
ment. The latter is the surest. Price
in bottles, so cents; in tubes 70 cents
Sold by e. Reuse and @. Schasse.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-20
A SICK son.

Chicago. March 20.-James A. Lo-
gan, Jr, a son of general solicitor of
the Pennsylvania Railroad company,
who lives in Philadelphia, is seriously
i'll with pneumonia at the Jackson
hotel, Halstead and Jackson streets.
His companion, Mr.. Jameson, used
the long distance telephone for over
an hour consulting with President
Thompson, of the Pennsylvania COM
pany at Reading, it is said, relative to
bringing the Logan family here. The
telephone fee was $115.
Mr.. Logan and Mr.. Jameson are
mechanical engineers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-20
WHITES CREAM vERMIFUGE.

Is the one worm remedy that does ev-
cry possible good without the POSSIBLE
ity Of harm. 1t is purely vegetable
preparation that cannot fail to expel
worms. If your child eats well but
fails to grow, if it is dark under the
eyes, if it is fretful or if it sleeps poor
ly, the chances are that the worms are
sapping its vitality, retarding its
growth and endangering it's life. You
can use Cream Vermifuge with abso-
lutte certainty of results. Large bot
ties, small dose. Price % cents. Sold
by E. Reuss and G. Schasse.