davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-31

. DR.. S. Westray Battle, of Ashe- .
= vile, n. c., Surgeon (retired) U. =
. S. Navy, Member n. G. Medical So e
%ciety, n. G. Board of Health and .
. American Public Health Associa- q
= ton, says:
. Il cannot even now begin to tell =
. You Of the merits Of the LINCOLN 9
. LITH1A. / can not speak in too =
q high praise of the water. With a q
q fair share of experience in the use q
q Of mineral waters Of this country q
<and of Europe, LINCOLN LITHIA =
. is easily the MOST ACCEPT .
q ABLE Of its class within the range q
. of my knowledge. In appropriate @
. cases l firmly believe, without any .
q sort of reservation, that its exhibit 9
q ton will be followed by marked q
. benefit. / have ordered it largely, .
. and its effects have been MOST o
= GRATIFYING. Aside from it's .
Q specific effects in KIDNEY AND 9
. BLADDER DIFFICULTIES and q
O GASTRIC DISORDERS, it is in O
o every way most desirable table .
g water, delightfully."- palatable, and q
= safe. / CHEERFULLY EN- g
= DORSE IT, and shall continue to q
q DO so as long as the spring furnishes .
q the potable fluid that now comes 9
O. to US from Lincolnton. / only wish O
q we had such water here where q
o thousands come from all parts of Q
o the earth seeking health and recrea- q
o ton" Q
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-31
from the hunt with no clue as to where
the other fugitives went.

the QUIET IUSItIVeS WSHt'
Capt. w. Ii. Kitchin lectured in the
assembly hall of the Vine Hill Male
Academy Thursday night. His sub
ject was 1.-The Causes that have Produc-
ed the low Prices for Agricultural Pro-
ducts" A fair audience greeted him
and he spoke about an hour. The sub
stance of his reason for the low price of
agricultural products was, that there Is
not money enough in the country ac-
cording to the number of population.
Inc Baptist Young Peoples Union IN
the Baptist church last night gave q
sacred concert which was highly credita-
BILE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-31

w. w. Latham, NJ. D., CASTOR I
B county, North Carolina, says: 4
B "My patient, Mrs. -, has just
returned from your Notwithstanding
springs and am in duty bound and 4
D without solicitation on your part,
happy to state fully restored. In
deed. / consider the water a I
PANACEA for chronic diseases, I
D for never did see a human being
D suffer more intensely from PRO 4
o Observation-Disclosures
D METRITIS, than Mrs. E, pri- I
or to her visit. She also suffered I
D from SYMPATHETIC DYSPEP- I
, SIA, which has likewise disappear I
o ed. l would take this mode of I
D advising the female inyalids of our (
D land to repair at once to your health
@giying spring water"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-31
w. Fl. NICHOLSON.
Mortgage.
AUCTION SALE OF CORPORA.
TION STOCK,

By virtue of authority conferred BY
certain deed of trust to us from W.
H. & r. S. Tucker & Co., dated June
1st 1897, and registered i'll the office OF
the Register of Deeds for Wake county,
N. c., in Book lat at page q, we will
on Saturday, November GOTH 1897, sell
at public cutlery to the highest bidder
for cash six 90 shares face value
$4,000 each) Of stock Of the Raleigh
Electric Company; six 60 shares (faca
value $4,000 each) of stock of the FariuG
Roller Mills Company: three 81 shares
face value $4,000 each) Of stock q
the North Carolina Car Company; and
one ~ share face value $4,000 OF
stock in the News and Observer Com
|pany.
Place of sale County Court HOusa
door in Raleigh, N. @. Time Of sale -
n m
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-31


dDypp
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-31

give new pleasure to both instrumental
and vocal performances. One can
scarcely realize the difference between
superior and an inferior instrument
except by comparison. The Stieff Pianos
are only priced more highly when judg-
d by this standard. They present a
happy combination of excellences impos-
ible to surpass and difficult to equal
lsewhere.
STANDARD ORGANS.
Tuning and Repairing. Terms to Suit.
Norfolk, Va, 416 Main Street.
Charlotte, n. c., 213 ". Tryon Street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-31

tests, where the Lincoln Lithia Wa I
D ter has been used. and can certify
, to my own knowledge to the fore I
, going facts. AS agent for the Lin
, coin Lithia Water, my attention 4
, was called to the above cases by
, DR.. +. w. Hughes, the attending
B physician"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-31
Sale OF Land.

By virtue OF auth arity given ma ny Haw-
kins Jefrreys and wife by a mortgage coed
executed in 1888, and recorded In Book ih5. in
posrt banse d,or of WAKE conntv On Mon
cav the 18th d ~ of November 1881. The fol
lowing des rbed tract of land, contsinin g
MS ores, an bounded as follows: By thu
lands IF w D. pchurch Bitha Cha' ass
Haw ins leffre VS. ana o., hers, ne ing part of
ract former v 'wned by Anderson Page and
conveyed TO Hawkins Jeffreys by A. + Page
A. y. PAGE,
by J. H. FLEMING
1890 2qnov Attorney.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-31

o DIR. u. "A. jerks, Quitman, Ca. .
o says:
o The Lincoln Lithia Water is GER .
O tainly an ACTIVE DIURETIC q
o and this property, taken in conjunc- .
. ton with its soothing effects upon .
o the irritable mucus membranes, rem .
. ders it VALUABLE In STOM- q
. ACH, KIDNEY AND BLADDER q
q troubles, from whatever source, but q
o especially in those cases of LITHIC q
q TROUBLES when URIC ACID q
o is IN EXCESS. can safely re- q
Q commend it."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-31

. A. w. Knox, NJ. D., Raleigh, n. c., o
. says: o
= 81 take pleasure in stating that .
. have used LINCOLN LITHIA q
= WATER quite extensively in my q
q practice during the past five or six .
= years and | have come to regard q
. it with great confidence. In the =
. Uric Acid Diathesis; in controlling q
. the tendency to nephritic collie and .
. breaking up the habit of recurrent Q
. attacks; in Dyspepsia: in Album =
. inuria whether due to pregnancy q
. or other causes), have found =
q great satisfaction in it's use. In q
= deed so highly do l appreciate its Q
. efficient helpfulness in the disturb O
q ances of the renal functions that q
>regularly prescribe it's systematic o
= use, to the exclusion of ordinary o
drinking water, as a preventive Of q
= of renal complications during the O
. last three or four months of preg- o
o nancy, in the cases of all my pa q
O tents who can afford it.'' @
~%&~~u~ >ae>~~%$~>%~~~~%~~
%%e%A@@ %~@A%%%e%%~~~~eAA~
q DR.. George Gillett Thomas, of o
. Wilmington, N. c., says:
@ Il find the use of your LINCOLN @
q LITHIA WATER is becoming o
O GREATER IN MY PRACTICE, q
q continually and the results are very o
q generally satisfactory is used as O
q freely as directed" q
&@2@&S4 GEs@&XH 4AG@@43A49@
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-31

%%%@T@@ %~%%~%~~~~V%~
o B. d. Evans, NJ. D., Medical Di- o
O rector of the New Jersey State Hos .
. pital, says: .
o "LINCOLN LITHIA WATER .
o has been used quite extensively in .
O this hospital during the last twelve q
O months. THE MOST HAPPY .
. RESULTS have followed it's use .
q in CHRONIC RHEUMATIC q
. COMPLAINTS, and in VESICAL o
. AND URETHAL IRRITATION o
@ where there was FREQUENT =
o AND PAINFUL URINATION o
o with HYPERACIDITY OF THE =
Q URINE. In the latter class of .
0 cases its action has been PROMPT .
o IN GIVING RELIEF. The vari- 9
O Gus standard lthia waters have Q
q been used in this hospital, but l q
9 place the Lincoln Lithia Water Q
Q second to none of them" q
ANAAnAS A<SM$N<AAAAAAA
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-31
There 10 a Charm

n music, especially If it be produced on
ne of our Pianos. Fine instruments like
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-31

And very many other diseases and com.
piicatlons due To an inactive
state Of the hJWels.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-16
CITY nREvITTlos.

The directors OF the Texas Fruits, Flow
ers anc Vegetables Festival will hold an
Important meeting this morning at ii
o'eiock at the office of the president, W.
owins to the disturbed and excited
Elght services AT the First Presbyterian
chnrch We're abandoned. The regular SER
vices Will be resumed next Sunday.
Lloyd Stone. the infant son of C. NJ
stone, was buried yesterday nj D. m. in
a s, vault IN the German cemetery. The SER
wees We're conducted by Rev William
HaSne Leavell, and the pail bearers were
n ~. a. Snattucn. G. Y. Davis. Edgar RAN
Ole and j. w. Elledge The body Will la
removed at some future date and renter
red In Nashville. Tenn.
Len n. Miller of the Houston ami Texas
Central is being congratulatei urson ibs
,srSoyery OF his fine REMINGTON shotgun.
t wnien was purloined from he's premises a
Few nights ago The police departn,s.n,
Yesterday recovered the towing piece
from q second hand establishment and re-
stored " to It's owner. The thief was also
captured and bound over by Justice iii.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-16
BUSINESS MEN MEET
AND SEND OUT A HEALTH BULI.E-
TIN re. INTERIOR POINTS.
NO Cause for Quarantine Against
Houston-An Inspection
Invited.

Quite a number of representatives OF
Houston's wholesale firms met at the Cot
ton Exchange yesterday afternoon to dis
cuss the quarantine situation. 1t was
agreed that some concentrated effort was
necessary 10 relieve the situation, and that
something should be done to impress upon
Interior towns the exact state of affairs in
this city. 1t was finally declared the sense
pf the meeting that the following telegram
which the mayor, chairman of the board Of
health and city health officer had agreed to
sign, should be sent to number of towns:
There is no cause for quarantine against
Houston. We invite your inspection. VIII
furnish transportation to your physicians
or Others who will come aud sec for them
selves, Come and let US remove useless OBJ
structions.
III. b. Rice, Mayor,
ID. Il. Stuart, NJ. D.,
Pres. Board OF Health,
"Robt. MoElroy NJ D.,
CITY Health Officer"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-16
E. M. BUR-
LIME. CEMENT, san
SEWER PIPE, ETC \
AGENT ROYAL CEMENT PIN
S14 Commerce Ave. TelayAs|

ties, and, finding the Mount
mes-Review for sale. pufehnA
has managed it with great succsa]
ing it one of the best county ~
Texas. All this time he has taka |.
i've interest in politics. IN l@ b
the democratic nominee for cousq]
and was n member from Ttui
the State democratic conysnta Z
which elected delegates to IN
convention. He is also q memM
Texas Press association.
September "a, 1891, he wes ~
Miss Carrie P. Sweet, daughis n
p. NJ. Sweet. a prominent neunl
Northwest Texas conferences o. w
church, South, the wedding being
mination of a happy romance o.
hood days.
To this marriage has been non J
little girl, a model Of form aa0
Mrs. Smith is a woman q
average intelligence and renosnss
very devoted to her husband, n
assists In his newspaper laDcn
teacher in the Mount Fel
school. 1t is to her encoulss
to that of his mother (noN Y
Mr.. Smith attributes whateyH
has attained.
He is editor and bushes. r..
his paper. In writing, Do no
in his teeth, writing at an ~
He also writes with his toe9 I.
pen or on the typewriter Y
lead pencil in his teeth ana v
typewriter keyDs with y ~ \,
write at a fair rate OF speel
has been so long accustomeo =
these unusual ways that q ~.
people think It marvellous
acquired a fiexibility that y
derful. and with them ne c
that is ordinarily 49, ~,
hands. He is tireless wo \,
addition to his newspaper vM ,,,.,''s
TO delve deep into the best nvn n
TO study the ancient Language ~
special delight in the Lann n,
is an accomplished Latin se
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-16
ONE WHO HAS HAD TT
Gives IN Very Correct Diagnosis of
the Prevailing Dcnsuc.

| Gives Very Correct Diagnosis of
the Prevailing Dcnguc.
citizen of Drummer, three miles north
west of Houston. says his entire family of
six persons has had attacks of the pre-
vailng fever, and his diagnosis OF Tho
disease tallies with the dengue fever preya.
lent throughout this section. AT no
time said he. has any one OF the family
1857 sleep or been put TO Inconvenience in
administering to the wants OF those with
the sickness, and no physician has been
called In either case: simple home reme-
dies were used. and today all are up and
healthy Tho disease approaches with pain
IN tho back of tho head and down the
spine. then light fever follows. While the
lever Is on the back OF the patient con-
stantiy aches, and oh, my back!' Is the
only complaint made by the sufferer. The
papient mas no appetite, and anything he
tries to eat has an entirely different taste
from the natural. After the fever has
cooled. brought about by common fever
powders, nausea ensues, but only with one
or my family did vomiting follow. Tho
ipatent after being bei-ridden two mr.
three days gets up, and the effects OF tho
SICKNESS are not pleasant by a iuyful
ieHow feels like he's lost something and
cant tell what Is II, He seels like his mn.
atomy is void from chest to waist: tbis
feeling passes away. however. as the n,.
teht RECEIVERS strength. Like most All fe-
Sers. relapse must be guarded against
Vaiiine must he taken regularly for four
Teen Gays, and the bowels must bo free
! had three relapses among the members
o. my family. but no cause for alarm was
o ~,a..sloheu. Yes, l believe this fever "a
contagious. l simply used foyer nowdars
haT grain calomel tablets and ouinine IN
all our cases." ''"e al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-16
THE STATE CAPITAL.
superintendent Cariisle's Interest in
Rural Schools,

Rural Schools.
Austin Texas, October 15.--SUate Super
intendent Carlisle sent cut during the
summer corps of lecturers to visit the
summer normals throughout the State,
and in their public lectures they gave
special attention to the condition of the
rural schools of this State, for the pur-
pose of arousing interest amcng the
teachers and the people looking to their
pernJanent Improvement Continuing In
his efforts for the improvement of the rural
schools of the State, he has Just sent cut
the following circular to the State super
lntendents OF all the other States. and
ne expects in this way to bring to the at
tention OF the teachers the special efforts
th;t are being made throughout the ooun-
try In the interest of the children who are
being educated i'll the rural schools:
we are endeavorjng to bring to the
teachers and trustees OF the rural schools
OF this state all the practical informa-
tion we can accumulate for the improve
ment OF the schools under their control.
would be pleased if you will send me
at least three copies of any course of study
which you may have had published fer the
use or the teachers in the rural schools
OF your State.
| would be pleased also to have at least
three copies OF any institute circulars
wh,ch are now IN use In the institute Worl,
OF your State would be pleased also
TO have you make some practical sugges-
tons as to the best methods of increasing
the efficiency of the rural schools"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-16
Personal MENTION.

Mr. and Mrs. Il. G. Tarlton of Corsicana
are guests at the Bristol.
Mrs, 7. n Richards is convalesoent at
ter severe s'esc Of dengue fever.
Harry G. Sherwood came In from I.uI,p,
last night ard left for his home in Calves
j. L. Bonney of Bonney, Texas and Ben
Levy OF Galveston are stopping at the
~. "A. Carbon of Lake Charles, La. and
w. j. Neville of Galveston are recis,ored
ut the IIutchins.
ID, j, NJ Halsel Is recovering from his
recent severe spell OF sickness and houes
10 be able to hold services at the Cumber-
iiho presbyterian church Sunday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-16

terested that no business will be taken UP
until they have had ample notice. Write
me fully of the conditions.
This morning the defendants answer in
the case OF Charles Schneider against
Jerome B. Cochran was filed. and in the
case of Louisa NJ. Marston against the
Travellers Protective Association of Amer
lea, application was filed asking that the
case be remanded to the district court of
Harris county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-16
single ana Mnyri.5 A1,,..

guy Mclaughlin. chairman OF the single
mems committee CT the Young Mems
un'sstian Association gymnasium classes
says those who do not. as well as those
VINO 90 attend the classes, arc urgently
t opsu, 70 be present Mt tho meeting
ronn s' VI tne parlors Of the association
means Of waging the membersbin sant ant
against tho married men. eoi'us'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-16
ISLAND CITY ITEMS.
AP""s wan Committed Suicide nv
Taking Mornhtne

"'"S uorpntne.
HaiNfstoh' Texas, October 15.--Robert
Newien' Is years old. single and a driver
LOT the American Express company, COM
init'ed suicide today by taking an overdose
OF morphine He took the drug at II
CLOCK and died at p. IN. The best med :
, n attention failed to relieve him. Justice
starry held an inquest and the remains
Mmiii probably be shipped to Indiana, where
Inc yonng man Is said 10 have had no bad
uais' ne had been here about year
me same company there. He has an NJ
in Texas. at al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-16
ANOTHER CHANcr

tne auction sale, Of books will continue
un,ii saturday night, October is Thsr. 'a e
sun sun nne sock to select from and lev evsrv
unr nn1ud avail themselves OF this on.
sofa - s. Issry,hinr possible must be
daily at 1890 a. M, $50 and T.so auctions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-16
NO FEDERAL COURT

Monday is the date set for the opening O,
the United States district court. but Il viii,
not open then. Assistant Clerk caor.a
burneu received the following self-explan-
aiory l'eseram this morning from Jude.
glory telegram this morning from Juds 70
court from day TO day until further ord.r.
's>osase lawyers. jurors and iii persons IL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-16
The Rambou..ist

This sheep has been pre-. ~
sisent and continued breeolns
nos inclined to have the leNs
their fleece.
The result is a very ~. 80.
sheep. A writer says OF 'n =,
The Rambculllets, a w ~
sheep, are today the greats Y
the world has produced In9 M u
for their early maturity ana 81.
ing properties. being full
Down breeds in this resp
pure Merino descents thsy ~. 4 q
This fact makes them ID u srom n
purposes. They are free y ~
Mature ewes weigh IRON .,rsss
pounds, and shear Ten 70 TX -
Rams weigh from 200 to ~ as x
shear from twelve to twenss apet
Rambouillet wool is Of tn ,ssusu,I1E|'
has q beautiful crimp, y un.ff n
although sometimes OF = ~ IN !
Is very compact. 1t has luss -
to promote o. rapid ana W.. -
and shows no crust formauvstl .!
is noted for its length, a. Y
ITCHY. and Is from three y III
length at one years gro""ssr M
facturer will net from o. ~ ~
OF fleece after scourins'
can be produced. .Auea {!
The quality. length. so 800 ~
and remarkable freedom 1ss1fv
brought these sheep int ~ &
and American woods havin H.
Of excellence can not fai' = n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-16
AVOID pIsEs

Have your closhes iaundered IN,
i moS, m nsrrc hygisnic method Which, iaS
to 81 Packard's Troy Laundry S,a l, them
avenue. phone 1872 s- rtairie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-16

san Angelo. Texas. October i5.--J. J.
smith of Grandview today bought from
cnildrsss & Hale 1850 steers. as and nm
al about $40 per head. Dustin q n.,osh
matt sold 5000 bead Of catue al nri.sss
ranging from 81 TO $25. p''ess
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-16
NOTES.

Emmet Psschal OF the comptrollers Of
nee Is again at work-dengue.
Secretary Madden is at his desk todsv
Tor the first time in nearly week, Ue
was oeing interviewed by the dengue.
Governor Culberson left tcday for Dallas
wnere ne goes to open the Texas State
iair' ne VIII be away only few days.
Colonel John II Cullom. chief clerk in
s sae secretary OF States office. is again at
MS aesA AFTER severe tussle with dsncue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-16

portarce Of keeping under clone surveil
lance and Isolated ali cases that may occu
which present Suspicious symptoms.
g. We would further urge the iinportanc
Of continuing strlct and unreIaxed Quaran
tine agalnst al infected points
DR.. r. X. FISHER, Chairman.
DR.. George H. Lee. Galveston.
Or. q n. wilkinson. Galveston.
Or. Clarence warfield, Galveston.
DR.. J. Il. Burk, Galveston.
Dr. d. r.. Stuart, Houston.
DR.. J. w. Scott. Houston
Dr. ", n. Eckhardt. Houston
DR.. 8. @. Red, Houston.
Dr.. T. J. Boyies. Houston.
Or. Eckhardt OF the Houston board wa
not present at the conference. but sub
sequentiy authorized the attaching of hi
name TO the report.
| When the report was read to DR.. Ur
| witx, the other member OF the Houston
beard who was not present. and he wa,
asked II he would sign the report, he re-
piled. cmphatcally: NO"
'sThat report means nothing" said he
''and will not sign It. but you may put
my name to this statement.
II refuse to sign the above report fol
the reason that 1t says nothing. OF the
cases l have seen, those reported 'sus-
pclous.' yellow fever and otherwise,
am prepared 10 say that there 10 no yellow
fever in Houston. Max Urwitz."
While the men Of medicine were confer
ring, Mayor Rice was taking especial care
of City Attorney Smith and Alderman
Barry, the laymcn of the committee.
Preceding the executive conference,
Mayor Rice had been advised of a mes
sage that.4dr II. A. Landes OF Galveston
had received from State Health Officer
Swearingen. which said In substance that
II the Galveston board of health would
declare unanimously that there was no
yellow fever in Galveston now he would
at once raise all quarantine. and this
would also apply to Houston IL the Hous-
ton beard would do the same thing.
DE- Fisher had this message verified over
the phone and the two boards were ad-
viseo OF II at their conference.
MI. j. l.. Swift had also prepared some
important data, which he submitted TO the
conference. 1t showed u comparative
statement of the mortuary statistics Of
houston for the period from September
TO October lb. 1896. as compared 18th the
corresponding period for 1891 During the
'eriou from September to October 10, 1876
there were 80 deaths reported In Houston.
while for the same period this year the
death rate was 6. Deaths during sne
paIst week have averaged one a day. while
not single death was reported yesterday
AS another evidence Of improving condi.
'lons, Mr.. Swift said no had made a can
vass among the drug stores and found
that the number Of prescriptions filled by
them since Saturday had decreased An
the aggregate about 80 per cent.
IL was nearly o'clock when the confer
ence concluded, after which all the doc
tors were subpoenaed by Sheriff Erickson
as witnesses today in the McConigle ha-
beas corpus case.
Iho visitors were entertained at supper
by tho mayor and the Houston board ana
LETT for their home about y. m, appar-
emily much elated and satisfied over the
result of Their days work.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-16
RETURNED TO GALVESTON

Galveston, Texas. October 15.-The spec.
ial train bearing the members of the
board OF health and city Attorney Smith
ana Alderman Barry returned tonight at
l:2o over the La Porte.
The fact that they had agreed upon a
decision was welcome news and business
men are convinced that tho situation will
DO entirely relieved by Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-16

Dr. Tebaults yellow fever ana dens,o
preventive supplied by A. n. KtesIIss
druggist. 6c2 Main street. Carefully nrs.
prescriptions. $50 'ho
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-16
WORK FOR TEAMs

Wentsd at once--Fifty horse. mula ~
OK teams 70 haul wood. Car make g,,, ~
weccs. Apply JULES Hirsch, corner Miis,s