davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-10-24
TIMBER LANDS
Fraud Alleged in the Securing of the
Title

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ga case
involving the title to 10000 acres of land
in Humboldt county, valued, at over
81, 100000. is now before the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals for decision. 1t
is an appeal in suit for equity brought
by the United States as plaintiff against
the American Lumber Company, an L.
linois corporationt and the Central Trust
Company of New York, to annul about
200 patents for timber land on the ground
that they were obtained. by fraud. 1t is
charged that Scotch capitalists organ
lied the Illinois corporation and EN-
ployed about 200 men, whose rsames are
given, to locate timber lands which were
then conveyed to the lumber compar ry.
II is also alleged that after 10000 acres
had been secured in this way trust deed
was made to the Central Trust Company
as trustees to secure the payment of
the bonds.
The herald., 1897-10-24
Sealers in Session

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The inter.
national fur seal convention began al
II O'Clock this morning in the diplomat
ic room of the State Departme ert, ard
organized, with Hon. John w. Foster az
Chairman and George Clark as Secre.
tsry The conference adjourned to cneet
Monday. The delegates are: Russia
Hon. Pierre Botloin, M. d. Boutkowsky
M. de Wollant; Japan-Hon. Shiro Flu
jita, Prof. Kakich Mitsukuri; United
States-Hon. j. w. Foster, Charles
HamlirA Prof. David, Starr Jordan
The herald., 1897-10-24
A Strike Threatened

DENVER, Col, Oct pa special to the
Republican from Lafayette Col. says: At
meeting of the Federation miners here
today it was decided to close all the mines
in this district next Monday unless the op-
orators consent to the tonnage system of
payment in all the mines. About 12, 600 mi
ners will be affected. The operators to-
might say they are willing to arbitrate
their differences with the miners if the
erwise Some of the mines now pay by the
ton, while others pay S3.10 for ten hours
work. The mines have been running full
time
The herald., 1897-10-24
Prisoners Released

SEATTLE, Wash. Oct 23.-Judge Han
ford today ordered Special Employe Lewis
and Interpreter Gardner released from the
state authorities, granting the writ of ha-
beas corpus asked for by the government
They were accused of robbing. under the
guise of a search warrant, the store OF
Yee Gee, Collector Sanders interpreter
at Port Townsend. Judge Hanford said
that the officers had acted in good faith
and that the federal court would not suffer
the state to imprison them or harrass them
on criminal charges.
The herald., 1897-10-24
Headed Southwark

SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 23.-"Brockey the
Plumber" the man wanted on suspicion
of having held up the New Orleans ex-
press in San Joaquin county, was re-
Gently discharged from Jail here, where
he had been held under suspicion of hav-
ing burglarized F. w. Swantons resi-
dence. He went under the name of F.
A. Hamilton He was last seen by Sheriff
Matthews in Monterey county a few
days after the holdup, making his way
south.
The herald., 1897-10-24
Low Freight Movement

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23-The commit
tee of merchants recently organized to
agitate for lower freight rates by steamer
from San Francisco to northern coast
points and Oregon towns have already re-
ceived subscriptions amounting to s21 800
toward fund to be applied to chartering
two steamers to run between San Fran
cisco and Portland in opposition to the
Oregon Railway and Navigation company,
in case the latter refuses to make reduc-
tinrc
The herald., 1897-10-24
Opposed to Tariff

VIENNA. Oct. 23.-The chamber of
commerce of Reichsnberg, Bohemia,
has presented petition urging the gov
ernment OF Austria Hungary to nsgo-
tia.e with the other powers with the
view of taking concerted action against
the rev United States customs tariff
The herald., 1897-10-24
SpeCialties !:

Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Rheuma-
tism. Heart Trouble, Lung Troubles. Dys-
pepsia, Stomach Troubles. Kidney, Liver.
and Bladder Troubles, Skin Diseases, Ner-
vousness, Female Complaints and all Pr-
vate and Chronic Diseases.
Piles cured without pain or detention
from business.
The herald., 1897-10-24
Muzzle Foremost

PHOENIX, Ariz, Oct. 2s.-Jesse
Joaes, a farmer living near Buckeye,
forty miles west Of PlDenix, accident
ally shot himself last night and lived
only a few minutes. He drew a shot
gug from his wagon muzzle foremost
The shot took effect IN the breast.
The herald., 1897-10-24
THE TREATMENT THAT CURES
Another Outpouring of Heartfelt Gratitude From
Drs. Shores Cured Patients
Testimony New Drss
Shores Treatment Is n Every Of
Disease by
Peoples Specialists

evidence?
people a sayD
Ca
curabl chronic bsed the skill
undertake
The herald., 1897-10-24
Placed in an Asylum

OAKLAND. Oct. 2S-Mrs. Clara Har-
rison, who calls herself the Queen of
the Masons," was today committed to
the Stockton insane asylum. She has
gained prominence in several California
cities by her ailegeG Masonic coranec-
ton
The herald., 1897-10-24
Tvphoid Epidemic

BELFAST. Oct 23.-There is serious
outbreak of typhoid fever a Ligionel
suburb of Belfast, and 1t Is feared that
the disease may spread to this city.
The herald., 1897-10-24
ON THE DIAMOND
Baltimore Just Misses Shut-out.
The State League

BaItimore Just Misses Shut-out.
The State League
TOPEKA, Kas., Oct. 23.-For five in
nlngs a close game was played. In the
sixth the All-Americans got on to DR.
Ponds delivery and, aided by the
Orioles loose fielding. won easily. Score:
Americans 6, base hits 10, errors 9.
Baltimore l, basehits 8, errors s.
Batteries-Corbett, Pond and Clarke
Rhines and, A. Smith.
THE STATE LEAGUE
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2s.-A fea-
tureless game Of baseball was played
today at Central Park between the VIII
and Fihcks Of this city and the Santa
Cruz team. The score was 10 to 0. in
favor of the latter.
The herald., 1897-10-24

r
following vocation Of
When treating with
months
wonderfully improved
grateful to these doctors for the and skill
sune
The herald., 1897-10-24
Home Treatment Cures

Every mail brings scores of letters tell
ing of the wonderful home treatment. II
you live at a distance and want to consult
Drs. Shores and Shores, write them for
their new symptom list and have your case
diagnosed, and get expert advice free. Read
the testimonials of well-known people who
have been cured at home by Drs. Shores
and Shores new treatment.
The herald., 1897-10-24

the all life My discharged
weather
ns had and could
bchd
Drs Shores treatment for months
in
gratefully recommend D Shores
The herald., 1897-10-24
Consultation and Advice
Always Free

N - A MONTH FOR ALL dS -
m CATARRHAL DISEASES M
MEDICINES FREE
The herald., 1897-10-24

OFFICE HOURS-Week days. 9 a. m. to
p. M; Sundays. 10 am. to u noon; even
ings, Z to 5 p. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24
Ladies' Shirt Waists,

Extraordinary values in stylish, well made.
seasonaule and servceaDle Ladies Waists
I96ipC' W9icfC Percales, Lawns and Ma
1'NuiNo ""iot0i dras cloth. daintiiy made
with detachable white separate collars. new
styles, worth zoe, Sl.00 aud SL2b, No.
reduced for this sale to Coo and FOC
Ladies Cashmere Waists, S Mdi.,s milne 3
Flannel Waists. all wool, with the new
sleeves and front and back. stylish goods.
good quality, former price 81 49, q - n =
SlSo' $3.50, reduced for this sale to y =. I'D
Ladies SILK and Corduroy Waists,
made OF fancy figured changeahie and shaded
colored silks, black brOcaded silks and col.
ored corduroy, cut in the latest style and
well made. perfect fitting former price.
for this sale to Do. y
Ladies' Skirts black figured brilIiantine,
A"uiV0 ohiiIo, lined and bound with vel.
yeten, new style OF cut and shape, a IN
worth $50 al sDI. on
Ladies WTaDDeTS down cloth, heavy quail
81, ..,s., :, rroi Ivy prettily trimmed,
Iull width skirts, lined waists new sleeves
former price $500 and $3.50, Gus
Second Floor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24
strange Pictures ON the Sky.
From the Chicago Times-Herald.

Gndianapolis.--A remarkable mirage was
witnessed at Marion, this state, last even
ing. shortly before sunset. First. there
was visible the outlines OF a village, and
this gave way to a mountain scene, which
down casters" said was suggestive OF
patches OF the Green mountains.
Then followed the picture Of a farm
house. In front of It a grove, back of II a
barn, and back Of the barn a straw stack.
This rustic scene faded, and in It's place
there appeared a range of mountains with
the radlations sharply defined.
The celestial canvas shifted again, and
this time showed an inverted lake, with
Islands covered with almost tropical YER
dure, and with what appeared to be small
boats sailing here and there Darkness put
an end TO the panorama.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24
Muslin Underwear,

Ladies Night Gowns, made" made Of sSoa quality
neck and sleeves with either lace or cam
TONER NJ ZOc
Ladies Night Gowns, ma si Of heavy s.5 mug
ltun1' empire style, inserting of open work
embroidery, some finished with embroidered
rune at neck and sleeves 20 different ~
Styles TO select from, at QUO
Ladies Night Gowns, G made Of hes best quality
handsome empire effects, new V baek and
'front.', new handkerchief efects-novelties ia
a1cks ana inserting, full length and width,
also extra large size for stout ladies', a - :,
20 different styles to select from, at JCC
Ladies Drawers made Si Gf good PO quality 81 mus
embroidery and bunch pleats, at zoe
Ladies' Drawers, R made @ Of lawn Winner sam s
lace and embroidery. plain and UMBRELLA
style yoke bands. 10 different styles GO
TO select from, at COC
Ladies Drawers, made made Of S ca%bTic lawn or
some cut % inches wide finished with 7.inch
ruhle OF open work embroidery, 20 diff n - -
ferent styles 70 select from, at JCG
Ladies' Skirts, made S S Of good quality mus
lace trimmed runie, only sold ~ :
TO each customer, at ZOC
Ladies Skirts made Seo q heavy muslin with
and bunch pleats, at QUO
ladies Skirts made OF extra good quality
No D"AAsoi muslin, trimmed with = = -
embroidery, extra full cut, at DC
Ladies' Corset Covers, III made De-, Of good mus
square neeked, felled seams, at only IOC
Ladies Corset Covers made I4S e, Of good 9qaI
med with Valencienes and Torohon n
Lace, pearl buttons at ZOC
Ladies' Corset Covers made of cambria,
with two rows Of insertion, edged with o.
embroidery, at QUO
ChildrGnS Gowns, 9 %Sas Of :, P 5ss ana
zoe, SOC, OOC
ChildTCn'S Short Skirts, mad made Of good
cambria and muslin at SL5O csc, zoe, QUO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24
Innings and Notions.

Innings and Notions.
Skirt Braid, wSFsi' 6. all 'oloT 81 SC
CafofU Dine all sizes, large and small,
OdletJ lIhOi worth &c, Sc and 10c 90
at, per dozen, "
Cabinet HairpnS ssS5ss T sa9f o o each
at &c
Skirt Lining, SortS SS &c. al '0iqs SIC
RuStling Skirt Lining, worth lsAG 4. &c
TwiIed SileSia, 81 9si inse sssS 49, a. 81
CnftOn CanUac SO inches wide, worth ~
Figured SeCa % SGSSlS eu. FACED aaa g pSSes
worth 36c, reduced to ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24
A Financial transaction.
IRON the Chicago Tribune.

The marriage Of Miss Nickel and Mr..
Dollar In Oklahoma cannot be held as an
attempt ITO raise a dollar and five cents
into two dollars" unless there Is a divorce.
They have been made only one Dollar in
marriage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24
ARTIST KING OF BEGGARs.
'''' in n Cellar and P.,n.. s,.
For Menhicnnt.

A,a. .o'n The Pittsburg Dispatch.
= as" school of art has been discover.o
proo..o. NNo"n' New York has its sole
hIs ana he is as odd as his art. But
ag ,... 's source whence come the thrill
hal, ~ ,, ''s which the beggar, manned,
relates ,'a ''' displays when he mournfuly
strres JUST how he was injured. and
how 10 Impress upon the obar,tah,s
nv deserving he is of aid.
Easts.9e OF the shabbiest streets NJ the
1cker.n,. away down IN a basement n
this 1uasr gas flame lights The studio ~
ee0lus. II is a piece OF bust
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24
Immense Clearing Of
Silks and Dress Goods.

@ shs eeaiRs sale S0 TIC worth DOC d29c
OOOa MORE silks % ~oF shades s6ood E a v'v " silk SIC
Persian and Dresden Silks snSSS % nd @
50
Black Satin
"No 0 81 10
~ superior qhS' "0 rdS Scd1 to 81 40
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24
End OF TIME IN 1901.
rxcIIsHMAN MAKING ATOUR TO
WARN THE WORLD.

odv Totten, Sir Richard Proctor
md Chronology Uphold the The
ALI the Faithful VIII BE
roken There Also to Lie Thou
sand ears.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24
Clearing Black and COIOred
Dress Goods.

Ali WOOL BS @ Tor 9S 5 S s f sGf s oo25c
Henrietta CODS uaSd oP n sale 5c
Flannel Sultlg Cloths 81 inches vide
~ ~ ~ % street costumes worth for g this sale SOC
pVuOR fdu IlOlnS '0' lot O ed 9 %si s sa iss
Naln raced Finefa C0
~ popular '00' T TSdues d FOL- for this sale to CSC
Black Storm Serge %nohes wide all wool worth 25c
bdCA fanne Sulln ~ % WOOL excellent 'G sdac SS tor h f sse 39c
BLACK Novelty SunS spada aua Toh 7 patterns inches "s SOC
Fancy neta Cloths Royal Cords and DgOn 5 VShss w stylish fabrics
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24
Art NeedIewOrk and Yarns.

Art NGedIeWOrk and Yarns.
EiIo Cillyc Rope Silks. Embroidery Silks,
IllV Ollho, wash colors. all shades. %
at per skein, o.
Crochot CiIlfc all the colors and tints. - r.
OlOOuOL OIlho, at, per spool ON
DrannrU CiILc new patterns and colorings.
UIdptlJ OAlhoi good quality, worth - n
65 cents, at TO(
TraU TnUnrc hemstitched damask. extra
lIdy UOVtlS, tine quality, worth Csc, 2 Oc
RUTpau SCarlS Y inches long, mummy
Art NeedlewOrk, Paper Lamp Shades,
Flowers and all kinds of novelties made to
order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24
Other Wash Fabrics, Imported for the
ing Season, and Shown Only Here.

tremendous Cuts Below Real Values
Clearing All Winter Goods With Rush
Tempting Low Prices and Special Big Bar
gains in All Departments.
Arrival of Another Consignment of New Ham
burg and Swiss EmbrOideries and Muslin Under
wear
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-10
Japanese piun..

Bulletin SIS OF the Alabama station IL on
Japanese piums," and Ia the flrst full ac-
count OF these fruits which we have had
from any Southern station. and gives for
tho South the Same sort Of practical in
formation which tho Cornell bulletins on
the same subject have given for the North.
The bulletin says that no fruits OF recent
introduction have attracted wider aiten-
ton and none promise to be more generally
useful than tho different varieties and or
namental plants that come TO US from
Japan, they thrive in all ports OF this
State and seem destined here to super
scde the plums Of native origin. The Eu-
ropcap varieties Of plums do not as rule
do well In the South The trees are not
adapted to tho climate and the fruit " 80
susceptible to the attacks OF the curculio
and OF the brown rot that It seldom reaches
maturity.
The Japanese plums are referred botan-
ically to Prunus triflora. a species that 10
not now known In the wild state. but Is
tauppnsed to have come originally from
| China As class tho trees are strong.
upright growers whom young. but they
| bear 20 heavily that growth 10 usually very
| moderate In older trees. They come into
| bearing very early, often showing some
fruit Mt one year from planting and set
| ting full crops at two and three years. A
uetlucu tenucuCy W oFeTDchr Juuy DC cVh-
sidered one OF their greatest faults. Some
varieties bloom very early In tho spring
and are consequently liable to Hanger from
frost. but others bloom with peaches or Ia
tor, and full crops may be expected as
often as from tho latter fruit. In fact.
this seasons experience shows that they
arc less affected by unfavorable weather
at blooming time. since all the Japanese
plums In this region were loaded, while
the peach crop was very light, owing TO
the blasting OF the flowers caused by warm.
foggy weather In the spring.
The fruit keeps aud ships remarkably
vol. 1t will average nearly as large a.
that OF the European varieties. the colors
are. II anything even brighter and more
attractive, and the quality Is good enough
TO satisfy the most fastldious. While they
are subject to the attacks OF the curculio
and the rot, they probably suffer no moro
from these causes than the inferior native
kinds.
! with 10 many points In their favor It Is
no wonder that the Japanese plums are
attracting wide attention and arc being
largely planted both for market and fnr
homo use.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-10
Corn for Pigs.
Bloodea sto

Blooded Stock.
A correspondent. who. In writing. refers
to the fact that everybody who speaks
upon the subject at all is advising against
the large use Of corn In swine growing.
wishes to know to what extent corn should.
In our Judgment. be fed to hogs. To mako
pretty good Western hog. taking tho
whole animals life from wearNng until
market, and speaking In q general way, it
would be no bad idea to make one-fourth
OF tho pig with clover. one fourth with
oats, bran. shorts and other food Of growth,
and half OF corn, tho bulk OF the lat
ter to be fed late In the latter's life and
chiefly after the preparation for market
has been decided upon. This would mean
very light feeding OF corn during the grow
Ing period. the bulk Of the food then con-
sisting OF feed stuffs more appropriate for
growth making; and while there Is no bet
ter finishing feed than corn. and 1t can
hardly be crowded too fast In the latter
part Of the feeding the present tendency Of
market demands would indicate rather Z
smaller proportionj OF ft than 10 above
suggested. ~ compared with the total
amount Of feed given from weaving to
slaughter AZ suitable to make the kind
OF hog the market wants. The tendencies
are all in the direction Of lighter and
growthier and more muscular swinc. The
cuts Of which tho packers goods must
now consist In order TO NIL bis orders.
weigh very considerably ken than the san,e
cuts used to weigh. He has nothing like
tho demand and can obtain nothing like
tho price for lard that he used 70 receive.
and hence moro food Of growth nnd less
corn Is necessary 70 mako the klnd * hog
which be says be wants one q these Gays
two kinds Of ho9s ana ~ Z pss2ra@ 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-10

EI.nCAN,rLY FURNISHED rooms in
the heart OF tho city, with or without
beard. nj reasonable rates; 500 San Ja-
Ctrto, ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-10

WANTEp--Two young mon to beard In
changed. Mrs. l.. a.. this office, 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-10

JUST ARRIvED--New crop turnip seed.
new rye, new barley, millet sorghum
and fall garden and field seeds OF every
factory price Holloway Seed, Grain and
Commission Co., 22l ELM street, Dallas.
Texas u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-10
BOARD AND ROOMS.

For RENr--To sisgle gentleman, COM
Portable front room with board, gas AM
hath: private family; no children OF
other boardesg: $40 per month, REFER
ences. y. o, Fox 252. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-10
BIDS AND pRoposArs.

OF Agriculture, 1nsur-
Texas. September a lss7.--
MS,ss 4 hers S ysse that Where's
mont fully satisfies the department that
z the Masdebnrg Eyre Insurance Company
q MaEdcburs. Germany has violated
eral Laws passssi ~ The regular session
a. senate bill 10. 90. By By writing 4 policy
9: insurance ppcn properly situate In
larry commissioned and licensed local
agent of said company;
Now. therefove. 1. Jefferson johnson,
OF Texas. by virtue OF authority vested
IN me by SECTION 4 OF chapter 13S Dem
oral Laws 1871, and by article 309Gu of
the Revised Civil Statutes Of Texas. do
hereby revoke. cancel and annul the
certificate OF authority granted TO sud
company on the a&th day OF March, 1871.
said revocation OF authority to do busi-
ss Shap,er Isl Sss sss Samsd
In witness whereof, hereunto sign
my name and affix the Impress Of my
Official SEAL this I'D day OF September.
a.. 81 jefferson Johnson.
Comm.ssioner OF Insurance.
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS Bids viii
be received by the undersigned for the
construction Of roadway on washingt ton
tVau iiOut WV WY iittttS VI t1OurtVit W
the east end OF the shelled portion OF
said road and for tho repairing the
shclled portion OF said road from Cha
neyyille TO Houston Heights,
Separate bids will be received for the
repair work on the shell road and for
the construction of the new roadway.
lids to be submitted by or before Il
o'clock noon, Monday. October II, 1897.
Each bid must be accompanied by q
cetified local check. payable to my
order as county judge. for the sum
OF $3.50 for the repair work and $500 for
the new roadway. The successful bidder
must furnish satisfactory bond in the
sum of 5000 for tho contract for con.
struction of new roadway and 1880 for
the contract for repair work. the bond In
each instance payable TO the county
Judge and his successors In office and
conditioned for the faithful performance
OF the work.
Specifications and all necessary In.
formation for examination OF bidders In
tho county surveyors office. Tho con
tract price In each instance Will be paid
upon registered warrant out of firsi
avallable special road and bridge fund
Right reserved to reject any and all bids
w. N. Shaw,
II County Judge Harris County. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-10

N.3 'iai!y selling nickel plated
sasiight burners; fits all kero-
nps; gives beautiful. bright gas
n MICH, no chimney, 10 smoke;
y igM known. Free sample.
enterprise Mfg. Co. Cincinnati,
IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-10
uus,rrss CHANCES.


wANrED--A PARTNER with few hundred
dollars capital; no competition; profit
able business. Address p. O. box iGS,
Houston, Texas. u
S2s1 AVERAGED EACH WEEK last Ave
years by placing $i0 dividends PAID
weekly. can withdraw any time. chance
OF life time 9. II. Cooper a Co.
Coytrgton. Ky. M
SOMETHINa NEW IN STOCK AND
RONDS-Pays 100 per cent per year ON
investmert. any amount: investor holds
securi,y payable any time; no sptculi.
ton, hest references; write FOR full
particulars Investors Trust, Ic2t Arcn
street. Philadelphia, Pa. ~
wANTED-Locatlon for good paper;
want TO buy printing plant or some cs-
t,biished paper; give full particulars:
cash price and prtcc on time. Address
r., o. Box u, Weimar. Texas. 10
FOR SALID---igar stand best looat ton
on Main street. Houston. at invoice;
good reason for selling. Address 2oo,
this office. u
PARTNER needed In the wholesale seed
business at Houston. A. Whitaker. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-10

guaranteed $500 per month sell.
new Edison Gas Lamp; burns
% OF gas; has new discovery
|waIranted to burn one year; ex.
|sfenoy assigned good men. For
tculars, address Edison Gas
~, Cincinnati. Ohio. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-10

p-Agents for new X-Ray gas
(rner for Kerosene lamps; gives
Pre- powerful than gas, without
/, wick, smoke or smell; great
maker; sells at sight; sample
Operative Manufacturing Co..
edway. New York. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-10

FOR SALE--Just arrived. 10 Kentucky
saddle horses all go the running WALK.
fox trot and rack; at Bowssr " ,i ns,s
Swan salesman, II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-10

isdy Of Intelligence In every
{ s TAI, TO take a local agency:
% s S'1 ladies' only. For particu-
The Home Treatment 20" po 20
ravas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-10

A STRICTLY sober and reliable man Of
fine business qualifications wants posi-
ton of any kind to make an honest
living. Address Hustler, this office. u
AL FARMER, with small family, would
like to correspond with party in want
of same can furnish good references
Address rs. this office. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-10

|ApuERS. bookkeepers. Sales
,ocists desiring positions are
4 address the Texas BUSINESS
W. Hudnall, proprietor.
reYas. ~