davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-09-10

rak rAvert. stsr ana rama
&, tht H.fs 3. ias ,e,t, usas..
sne mpsh ragpqouden,c ia Nsnr
taiss 1T lsie Ice u.htrurr to tb, action
81 eur ~orth, o'nni, .smut -si''nsgs
"a rv,ius lnr ,,nnty vNpru~,'. WISH
g. state uehi bfpe that b Nh, th,N
WV recommended t'r appointment
aud What ihry personally rnmlsi o.
A. u appelntc,l The dcmhtailccN
eeaiiss committee sewing thst Nnso
aaass ~ nieact wvrs tsiug anuusUN
sluAui,gei ~ MANY appropriations
~ the ia laaf,i. 81. iivl ta nN $500
nsrnA either men. ami to aa,,lfsi0
WhA. of thr numerous ,sudidatc>
wprr ia fAv,u 1T sueh TslN.tleps The
eNeeaiive committee ~,,eo t'und ss'u
tlsnaen thAt theN ,raNtd peat .e'ntticuec
Ia a. che ru.alis Will show : ana
pr.,ad - eur ucN bosri aud thgit sV.
ti,us Rui she honorable s,'m9nl~-
sianeFs MNM N,und that sheN Wsre
Handicapped ~ ,ialatogv laws nNs0s
SALARIES AMI ether rwtc4Ut~s,cs. -
they cauh u.sl de as che Ss,d ,hcy eN-
t,eets~l ana ,atcndc,l A. thc Noa.
III. Eewaaskl shows ~ his rNlN,Sc
~ tho rslAka printing that oVr ,,'W-
missioner s,'uh rNiUce Be- AMI BE-
snake rul1le sandal to hsNe mo0eN
sts,ut without their c,su~ent er s.tih,,V-
ity lisi she henosslle cvaileeNa
e,rss,g g. siAp thai be N,,gkt,S anS
V.aie.i e,E hla All e WSs lsassgA Ga
take iNsn euf csNntN ,s'a,nal~~.,,ucys
the lsasVr - a. the ameuat lxi 5NN
49, the fs~~i ~ oUF prt~,urr~, tst ss,nte
gvlhng them &, lNN 81 NtNt, l'eJ Gay
g. tes>i Ws,FthlsSs t,t vt Vs1s,>Nf,i>
the c.'angy furnishing hou~, Aud mcn
q cAre tay them TIE ~a.d EcntieU'Sm
diA this AFTER Do >lsauA hsVe
kaewa ~ the N,s1alem~ lAS>ci
b. The sssangN dssu,s gattc cNeea,ive
ssamnsitiss a. r~An,a sac ~ssSrN ~
rvgtSlgaiisn ana etAcy r't,vs~. sa8 ~.
N-tHAAN Wv ftNN t"*t't .t'f .NN*stfth
rFt~WegS NV b.,N.rA&'r sst. Wasve
- N,sug y~aliliN0 n,,m shc tNN lssNvy>
~ V,at rvs,la,t>u> aNNW the ,,,se a
,ieal,NtNtie cxe'uuVe ,s,fun,itiy.s. gV~,
Ias~iaNx wa - take cNsyN iee ps>,r,c
snd their representatives tae csaatV
s~,o,ms~tansg~, ghe ,sgbt 81, ~ csss-
g'ssSNiisa, so t.>citvS t'ssS,vcg~ * aay
osAet sl'gr'pstAle,a>e Nea ~SY 'Ae
ne~~tNger> hSve es>~a N,Ns.Wk s,se
lSe,s,le ~ ihe state hv3 ,aeN Aa5 81
siste lNW IA tAesg t>V,>g. $NG ,aa, ~
vaat VNssyr sed N,s,e. gsss, s iss So
tae <heut$ HAY mn she l>e,i>,a vs.
y'a ANNNi shsg osr heangSsse s.Ascs
sN,NAi csrfN ,sl sAe N>,&atsss> ~ <ae
eNsSNt,ve s~NasNstss~e Ss..3 N,.5,2ee ,st
s>,Gaty vNfscsSs'> ~ tAAs ,.s tsN- Ssea
sS>'ts2e aaseAi t.e sl,ae d, ,Nsss,. s., NNys1x
easee ScSs WttA lsss.e ga,,AcN 81 &,>y
~amstAiNS tay themselves Aw& Se
tsssN >a~, NJ, rSN lN&vev. As A2>'S.4
uNse esr NN>s ~ sc az &aa s,4sz ~
wee have A'N>ag sN y.,og os's2e asNase>
SsNl0sa MA, SlSt~NNsS ss~~ "a <
tAesg sN;Sr.es, Nss.s N,,ax s>>asga 1Sea,>a<e>
~SaN>sa hs'g' w. ,7aJ s.s@,A 49,
N,sa ~ yss>s Sess,s NssSg Is, sssc ss.,3s s..se
~ g,s>eAl sNA >9.sg ,>1.ses o>a>Ns,sS
lss> aNsas lSSSSlsAS, NN,sg MARTY .,aas.
ssfSs,'NseES slN ASVe pNgAssS E, So g,.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-09-10
Latest Nawa EIan tho earltnl
TAtl.AnAssrr. H. ken. ~

llids for the state printing Tor two
years commencing Octoher1irst were
opened Ell the second, and the cah4
tract awarded to ], G, Collins. Of THE
rallahassean. who WAS the lowest bid
der for the entire state printing. except
class &, supreme court reports. which
was awarded "a Drew of jackson, lille.
There were eight bidders, the next
lowest WAS the Chronicle OF sanford.
This Is the tirst time in good many
years when one plant has hceu sue
cessful bidder for practically the en-
tire state work The holders 1T the
expiring contract are ". \. shine of
the Floridlan and Drew of Jackson
N,lle. The bids are said Ia have been
remarkably close On the leading class
e. ana the contract awarded ou = vttv
narrow margin Of profit
The railroad commission has issued
its printed rules aud regulations fag
the government Of railways uudrr IL,
new commission Law which are to b..
effective September .ANh wtth st,A
notifications as may be made ates
the hearing grinted Ter exceptions l.,
the rules asked Tor 10y The Transports
ton tines M tie general hcar1uS ut
The sNIh of August, Il IS proposed u>
the commi~>iaa e. leave und}~jugh,,t
existing rates and schedules Neil i-,~.
Seugor aad sveisht. e>cepg ,m N,2v
tAhios and 0rsu&,s al.en Wa.yh j,eu.
Is to Is 1lS| ala tlsn>. 0ag Is, lta,
individual - aplA5H,~ a A'A~,d ej>~
cr'Nlnsi,oH> may ge s.yd W4lh ibe
,N'mmi~Sio1 ,uier the rules \ geeN
NJ the VoWnsi~ Siou rules aua usNu@-
tsen> Will Ne furnished amy Que by ,he
,N'amiSSIon uiNan AppNoAt,oO
Ia uoavly every section ~ ,he state
preparations ace t,ej,lS made t. uevs
,he sncuNSluS demand fey inms1,a-
sion literature ANA Information al4,a.
tlo,is.
Nn,m w>eos H3asJsa- Is utv
ssx'Wa> shines, scer.sa.N ,hat}s< Asas-
vile IS determined e. haNe . ueg~
chants wees esruNa' aeere is 0o
}aaNs hu, tbs; ~.ass ,asu3va} MA ~
a. Sress acnea; a. .Ae sfs,s auj &, ihe
ostv AZ }s> ASsuN3,je
The sa,Nac,,a aaius;sy +. e,n4s3a 81
densAw,|iHE attention. thVar&ea; sNt
country FasagA So ,'se ~1s5e bafeau
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-09-10
THE 0CALA BANNER

Moftul rnN HAMMER, nKIIENtNo
fstsuN - tar AM WttA AluE ~
fARN vANr - tuEMsrtVts, uNs
fAktN tfe afANn ~ rita nAt0u'
cams VIM FWN ,oNNoN tNortt,
AM ftF ttutu wa va MANI b't'
FuN uttftNNtNr 90 rtosF AZ ruF
Histttsan -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-09-10
WATERMAN, WHAT or THE NIGHT !


To the itAuog of thy Rannes
The position Of silver WAS stronger
In ad than Il Is now. or viii be again
during this century. When the
memorable campaign of 'u6 was
fought aud lest hy The mistakes r
worse than crimes OF the leaders. bar
silver commanded higher price in
tie markets OF the world than Il docs
~ The present moment. Siuce that
iisastrOu. defeat Japan has gone on
the ,r,ld basis. and Mexico Is earnestly
Watching the experiment Of her little
uoighhor acuess ihe hig pond Mexico
l. PHOSPHORUS under the silver stand
alsl aud 6 nnt dcsirous of going an =
gould basla. hat thc large amount 81 tn
tcresl on state aud railroad Indebted
u,-s. THAI mus, lac paid IA gold, makes
her pNsltleu am hnnorous one. A~
silver dccl,uy4 lhc burton grows heaN.
ttt anal causc~ hcr r. hook with long.
ppp exc. GA the yellow metal, AMI II
lapsu's experiment docs net prove
Ne@uoa- thr Stjvyl Eepuuhe will,
without, loUh', soou gold haS's ere
We cutter ihc campaign of isAe.
rhe question: Will silver continue 10
de,i.pe be,en4cs our 81 vast iatcrcst
tom. A,alm investigation 80 vii the
as. nve,mus sliyer rs they NOV
exist ..4N.- Nnt ono A0s,rr e. thi~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11
Bottled Up!

II certainly 10 disheartening TO %.
tient to find that the treatment he In
given for disease Is more disastrous
than the disease itself. Such is the
case, however, with the usual treat
ment given for diseascs of tho blood.
Notwithstanding the great progress
made In many branches of medicine,
the doctors have failed absolutely to
find a successful treatment for blood
poison, and the many diseases having
their origin in the blood. They give
but one kind of medicine, they know
but ono treatment, and whether In
the form of powder, pill or liquid, the
DOCTORS prescription is always the
same-potash or mercury.
Too much cannot be said Of the harm.
ful and disastrous c fleets of these drugs.
The doctors are unable to rid the sys-
tenn of the poison, and direct their
efforts toward covering up the symp-
toms from view. There il but one eff
feet to be obtained from potash and
mercury-thcy bottle up the poison
and dry 1t up in the system. but 1t
must be remembered that they dry up
the marrow in the bones at the same
time, gradually consuming the vital
ity. Those disfiguring copper-colored
splotchcs are but indications of worse
results to follow. No sooner has the
system taken on the full effects of this
powerful drug than that suppleness
and elasticity of the joints gives way
to stiffness. followed by the racking
pains of rheumatism. The form grad
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11

trade relations with other countries? Its
business is purely diplomatic. and yet
every consulsiiip is under the care and
supervision. and direction OF the state de-
partment. The business OF consul is
strictly commercial. 1t Is in no sense OF
the word Diplomatic. consul IL merely
a commercial agent for this country, and
the sooner we begin TO realize VI ana act
upon that fact the sooner will our foreign
trade begin to grow. What does the war
department know about the relations of
river and harbor Improvement TO the in
terstate and foreign commerce @. this ccun-
try? How many practical business men
are there on the Interstate commerce com
mission? All these things should e relc-
gated to a department of commerce, and
1t should be presided over by an expert
enced business man Of recognized patriot
ism and ability. He would ut once in
stitutc reforms In the CONNER ial life OF
this country that would intuse now blood
into IT'S arteries. Instead Of making oJn-
sulships a sinecure for broken down poiit-
ical hacks, and use them TO pay political
debts. he would appoint the commercial
travellers OF this country. than whom there
could not possibly be any better appoints
ments made as cpusnls 10 foreign cOun-
tries. and our trade would be properly
looked after His emnently practical srg-
gestions to congress would have weight
and. If not. then his influence and knowl-
edge Of affairs in the cabinet would be
sufficient to have vetoed any peculiarly
vicious legislation.
Let the travelling men OF the country
talk this matter up constantly: let their
ORGANIZATIONS and the trade organizations
OF the country stand together in tho de-
mand for this department and they will
soon have friend at court.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11
LOST SUMMERS.

q. long lost summers wake your glce,
WAIT your aroma back to me.
Bring back the dreams NJ long ago,
OF happy chlldhood's golden glow,
when roaming far with eager feet
'Mong fields OF blossoms blowing sweet
o, long lost summers. In your sweep
thousand tender fancles sleep,
And DER the precious dreams Its guhrh
Memory keeps censcess watch and ward
Bring back woodlands that I know
Where rcdblrd and wild roses grew.
And let the FaIne enchantment steal
Across me that used to feel.
Bring back the melody that rang
In every song the wild bird sang,
THAT rippled In the whipping streams
Like the faint melody Of dreams,
Or like the tones that the breeze fiinga
Half audible from drowny wings,
when In the cleaning whip-poor- Wills
Are crying in the Lonesome hills.
love and hope of oldcn time.
Watt back again your golden cline,
Roll bnck the scroll aud let me read
In glowing Hines my youthful creed.
Sometime somewhere. In sun or rain.
Frulton full shall Danish pain
And shall find tho far they've sped
The long lost summers that are dead.
Fred Osborne.
Athens. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11
DnuM,InWs SOUL SELLING GOODS
The Strange story Told by a. Com
mrrcinI Traveller.

mcrcinI Traveller.
7 don't believe In the supernatural. pu'
there are occurrences which SAVIOR oil the
mysterious. and which all the philosophy
of the scientists can not explain. Let me
tell YOU what happened TO me last WINTER
and if YOU can offer any plausible theory
TO account for the strange facts shall
be entirely obliged to YOU
am a drummer fer a large Ne" lorh
dry goods concern. Previous TO lhst jan
uary Travelled for Phlladelpmh hous'
Oh a ealary. but concluded that coui'
do better for New York, and accordlheH
signed a contract with my present house.
and agreed to travel on a commission ohs o.
Some time WAS consumed by tho nesotla ,
lions. and when ! started ont ! discovered
,hnt | was late Most Of my best custom
ers had bought their entire lines and there
was nothing left for me- My successor 'oI
the Philadelphia house had hurried over
my territory and secured the orHers ~
tended for me. .,,a,,,
and easily discouraged and my lack OF
success preyod upon my mind The thought
that my wife aud children might event
ually suffer worried me, ana bccaihc
plonny md Inoroee To make matters
worse | was physically III; had been alilhs
for several months and intense worry aus .
mented the symptoms. Nevertheless !
forced myself 10 write cheerful letters
home and To brag about my big ORDERS
which, however. were never realized
One day / had been out for five hours In
tho snow and slpet, struggling for niue
order and returned TO my hotel hicheart-
ened and feverish. | wen, 10 bed ana next
day | found It impossible 10 get up Iho
doctor came. made "A thorough examination
7 ty,l guffaTlnR from n fullh
attack OF typhoid fever. NJ his snsgestioh
| was conveyed to the municipal hospitai.
You can imagine my feelings. TO De noi
to bed when 80 much depended on my u,
ing about my business. Discharge fali'
ure, poverty confronted me. ana WAS
powerlees TO avert the misfortune ~
doctor telegraphed for my wife ana the
next day the faithful little woman was AT
INV bedside, cheering and nursing me as
only wife can.
For the whole OF the next day lay quiet
", almost rigidiy In bed. OBSERVING no ono
gpcaklng TO no one. and taking my medi-
cine mechanically Ny wife and me d.
Tor locked upon II as q bad sign, and feared
the worst Towards evening, however.
opened my eyes, and gazed about me.
MARY" whispered. where have peen
all day."
Right here. In bed'"
Wasn't / up at all?'
mo, why do you ask = ).
II had such peculiar dream u
seemed TO me that I Was showing my
samples to Dodd Co, and that ! SOFA
them a very big bill. l remember every
article they bought. At first they put me
on on a plea that was too late but
nieaded with them and managed 10 inter-
est them In my samples, %,
"IIow much did yon sell thenG' asked
my wife. desiring 10 humur me.
await q little! Now reinemberI Twelve
hundred and sixty-thres dollsrsI Obi II II
were onIy reality. and no dreAmi'
~ sissp ~ bFuksh that night. ]
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11

ually bends, the bones ache, while DO.
crcpitude and hclplcssness prema'
turcly take possession of tho body.
Under this treatment, il is but short
step from vigor and health to pair
of crutchcs. With this wreck of the
system often comes falling of the hair
and eyebrows, loss of finger nails,
and decay of the bones-a condition
most horrible. This is no overdrawn
picture, for the world to-day is full OF
these hobbling mercurial wrecks.
Contagious Blood Poison is the most
horrible of all diseases, and has been
appropriately called the curse of man.
kind. Until the discovery of s. s. 81,
1t was incurablc. 1T has always baf-
fled the doctors, aud it is in this dis
ease that the evils of mercury and
potash are most common, because
these drugs arc given in such large
doses in an effort to copntcract tho
poison. While they succeed in bottiing
up the poison in the system, 1t always
breaks forth again, attacking some
delicate organ, frequently the mouth
and throat, filling them with eating
sores. s. s. s. is the only known cure
for this terrible disease.
IT is the same in other diseases Of
the DIOOu. ocfOlula, EcZcina, lancer,
Rheumatism, ali are given the same
treatment by the physicians--mercnry
and potash, and the result as above set
forth is always the same.
We offer remedy purely vegetable,
powerful In Its effect, yet harmless in
every way. For fifty years s. S. s.
has been curing blood diseases. from
the most violent TO the mildcst case,
after all other treatment failed. 1t IL
guaranteed purely vegetable, and one
thousand dollars reward Is offered for
proof 10 the contrary. 1t Is real
blood remedy for real blood troubles,
and never fails to cure Contagious
Blood Poison. Scrofula, Eczema, Rbeu-
matism, Cancer, or any other disease
Of the blood. If you have blood dis
ease, take a remedy which will not
injure you. Beware Of mercury don't
do violence to your system. Don't get
bottled upl
Our books on blood and skin dis
cases, will he mailed free 10 any ad.
dress. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11
A DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE..

The agitation for department of com
MERGE the chief of which will have a seat
in the cabinet and in the presidents OFF,
cial family circle. is again becoming brisk,
and 1t Is gratifying to note it.
The travelling men OF the country have
been foremost in this agitation from the
very beginning. and especially the Tray
elers' Protective Association OF America.
II this Office Is ever created, that organ
ization and the travelling men generally
will be entitled to the distinguished con-
sideration of the commercial world.
Tho commerce of the country should have
recognition as well as agriculture The
agricultural element Of the country &c
manded recognition in the cabinet and went
into politics TO enforce its demands. That
is tho secret of its success. and II Is
straight pointer" for the commercial in
terests. The Industrial and commercial in
terests of the country deserve this recog-
milton. II Is essential to the commercial
health OF the country that industry and
commerce should be carefully looked after
by business brains The eleven different
bureaus of the treasury department which
have to do with commerce and navigation,
the bureau OF American republics Of the
state department. the Pacific railroad com
mission of the interior department, the
Improvement Of rivers and harbors OF the
war department. the photographic ofhoe OF
the navy department. the fish commission,
the interstate commerce commission and
the appoIntment of all foreign consuls
would all then be under the control and
care Of practical business man. who
would deal with those stupendous concerns
of such vital IMPORTANCE TO the mercantile
community in thoroughly business-like
manner.
II this new department were created II Is
reasonable to assume that the president, In
making up his cabinet would treat the COM
merciaI interests OF the country Az fairly
as he does the agricultural and appoint
business man. eminently fitted for the poll
ton as secretary OF commerce. Since thcre
has been q department OF agriculture every
secretary Of that department has been
chosen for his peculiar fitness for that
position and a leader OF his class. Why
should not the DIfsll'ut tiAsit NV ''''''-'
claI Interests with equal eohsiler''ion ana
appoint n man who has been uaiDei IN
commercial life. and who is 700 pA'ro'ic
and too broad gagged to allow parry cen
siderations 10 swerye him from u proper
course when the business interests are AZ
stake?
Every department of our government
which comes in contact with our business
interests today is presided over by man
who knows practically nothing about COM
mercial affairs. They are lawyers. pohu-
cisns or hnanoiers. The secretary OF the
treasury gives up his whole time to inc
study Of financial questions or how to stop
leak or FIJI a hole in The treasury ana
leaves every question that appertains 70
trade and commerce to assistants and SUD
ordinates. who possess neither influence
nor business capacity. What does uns
state department know Or care sp0s' 0u'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11

We understand that Colonel Malcolm
Graham, secretary OF the Texas division,
7. p. A. has started a new T. p. A. pa
per, but he has never favored The Post 7.
F. A. page with a copy so it is impossible
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11
.,,,. orrIcERs-1s97-9s

,.r,oNhL oFFICERS-1ss1-ss.
,............'. 1900
den, ..,h Wallerstcin, Richmond, va
"a treasurer ...........'.'
etary an' r. LaBeaume. st. LOUIS
vice President ..'.,.,.;;..,,,;,.',r NOV,
i W. NJ. Cassety. Nash''''e' ie""'
"a vice President .:....';,,,. ,,,,,a, coio
na ' Il. Hart, Denver Oo!o'
a Vice President ....''....'....i,,''I, y.
h "" r. NJ. Hodgkiss. Connecticut
v,ee President .......''.'',,..,,,,.',
WV August Elmer, Louisiana
;m:;oI,i, HOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Al.uch.,, st. Louis, MO.
m.'Sa,d st. Louis, MO,
II Robyne, .'..'.'''',,rc.. ~ tinu,e Ind
muffin ,............Ie,r na .e,, ~.
p. Jones ....'''.'' Dan,.,o iii
NJ Aldrich ...,....'..,,,,,;,i, , vUr ~,
.TRMEN NkrIoNAL CoMMiTIEhn;
Cd M. Il. Phalan. Chicago III
Iva Hen Hoffman, Lafayette. lnu'
.,.,,ye. j. s. Harwood Richmond, va
/ N. Benish. Houston. Texas
',.,ment Geo. V. Smith, st. Louis. MO
CHAPLAIN.
Homer L. rnnItry
C, JouIs Mo.
IN 7. Kent ..;;, ,,,,,,
sonui1o c, Yo,ta Mo
n. Williamson NJ ~ 80, ~ 40 Iir,on
htunal Headquarters-i.o, MUM 'i"'
It Building, st. LOUIS MO .., a.,
be ninth annual convention ihee'' ="
kha Neb.
- 40
kTATE OFFICERS, TENAs, 1873 30
kident. AN Dieckmann, San ANTONIO
4 vice President. .........' ;,..,', 10;
.......... Howard Peak for' WIZ"
ond Vice PRESIDENT. ,;.,,o. 'ccr.,cana
................ A. iioV'e''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11

adhere TO II tin ! flnd better unc. while
my body was lying unconscious and In a
trance condition. my soul or spirit, or
astral shape. whichever you choose TO call
It, IMPRESSED bv the one thought OF tho
necessity OF selling goods, had sailed forth
on its own account, and had ny some occult
means succeeded In doing what my body
could not accomplish
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11
THE WONDERFUL GRIP.

the drummer his grip is a wonderful
thing,
th sentiment akin to his wedding ring,
ractvely made. Of material the best
eodure the roughness out in the West
len packed with samples up 10 Its mouth
warmly greeted in the Sunny South.
pere Its return is watched as the home
bound ship.
eres a blessing Of hope In his wonderful
grip
fontalns much treasure. better than GOLD.
pa things for all people that can not be
told;
gathers the choicest of Santa Claus
toys
rs Tor the girls and knives for the boys,
!" snuh Tor old ladies and cigars for
soes and comes back replenished again.
~ the drummer deserves a hospitable
sip, '''"''s
4efes fun for the children In bis won-
derial grip,
tne farmer 1t has the hoe and the ak.
VS. mite bright specimen of carpet and
p y , arts are there not n few
, Jsasaty silk slipper and long pointed
,t,lonery notions and fabrics ALI rare
Jhtm-a'brac brought from every
ou,s,as has speed which none can
grin luxury for all in his wonderful
lscs 'i'pohs and gloves, and exquisite
face, " '0'of inc maiden's pale
SrEsa "lons made ready for al, ,I,o.s IN.
pills. '"'ais ana rolled into
(tholicaas , mere to proIong human life
pe drummar ior children and Wife
drip; "as phlals which always
' grin na'm Of cilead in his wonaortu,
IA. sss a. socd INT to tina. gr.D apy tim,
De porter we BOY bright dime
tip" ""o~s wei he is "sure o, n
ben touch,,, a.,
velous 'a ns;, though slightly. the mar
driving On ,h haokman dollars hos to,r,
\ Us cllna ,ha' generous grin around 5o'"'
tbIrnns 10 the drummer u,htIa
sr.' nlngs slip. er while other
iul grip. 'De poor In his WONDER
I ,s sst'l runner is glad a, tho .,n,.
plight. ' o'd grip. whatever its
drummer nness In the jolly. good
bu we perceive In tho sw.,,o, 49,,
|ho ~,., line dinner IN o.a
- with his new 70 every true friend.
I VIII spend "e" samples, noontIde
chip; our town like n brand ms,
grip. s''ai power in HIS wonderful,
|. sound 0' good times. a ,oyou,
re dews NJ '''ouS
l, sroana q refFe'hment on ths srv
r. ahre not s,.
|, there; ''0p with the good drummer
found A sIIvs now to the house ., D.,vo.
|. heard. 's' dollar Ia there p c,ss,
csee relIll Of priest and n.oo,. ).
|, .rip: a''y walt the drummer, nav,
n there's h., next
asfIs 's sHp ''' the church in hi. won.
y, sss' 81 Asss s,s. 4. to III. r. p
sr ssasStas,lsl sIp me ises ssoaasr may say
y Ia r ai'sslds and hapn money ne and lite
K, 's s. % sssfy , ola town. wife,
.liD; Dim then. and aap' %ep,, dG y, ~,
~ ''''''' nov In hi. voaa.rsu,
''''' '''--'.' = !. q. TO-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11

1t is earnestly hoped that the State board
of directors Of the Travellers Protective
Association that met last night took some
action looking to n movement to obtain a
5000 mile interchangeable mileage book.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-11

Carrying a twenty-nve-p pound sample
case this weather would soon train a man
down to fighting weight: and if you don't
believe he viii fight just ask If 1t is hot
enough for him.