davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-17

Texas Farm and Rancn.
The apple is considered the most import
ant Of all fruits-ts called by some writers
the king of fruits. It may safely be said
to grow and produce fruit in almost every
latitude from the frigid north to the sub
traIical regions of the south. In the bleak
cold Of Canada, In America and the In
hospitable region known as Russia In
Europe, IT Hourishes and gives to the peo-
pie OF thoze rugged countries fruit where
little else can be grown. From Russia
Professor Budd Of Iowa and DR.. Hoskins
Of Vermont have brought a number OF
varieties that have been found of value
In the more northerly regions Of the Unit
ed States We are coming more and more
each year to understand that fruits orig
limited far north do not, az a rule. succeed
well in the South and vice versa. The
laws OF adaptabi lity must be understood
and appllsd 10 get the best results In
ola nfing any variety OF fruit. This Is
recognized when we consider traits OF
tropical countries. such as oranges. lem
ora ptneaDpleS. etc. We are READY TO
recognize the Opera tion Of this law 80 that
no one expects To grow these fruits on an
harder fruits, IKE the apple or peach.
we often seek to force ont Of their proper
sphere and In consequence we get indifer-
ent results The work that Southern fruit
growers have before them now n the
sitting out of these Improbable varieties
and the Ming Of their places with va
gieties that ere adapted 70 Southern latl'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-17

tudes. Among fruits that have made
progress toward completes adaptabiitty
none are nearer filling the wants OF the
South, with the possible exception of the
peach, than the apple. In the past thirty
years new race OF apples OF Southern
ing appses for planting in Texas and
the Southwest we shall eDdeavor 10 keep
this law OF "adaptabiity 10 the environ
ments' we'll to the front. being persuaded
that under such conditions no serious mis-
takes are likely TO occur In planting
We have now varieties that cover a
period Of eight months. from May TO Mo-
may be kept TIL the earliest sorts ripen
again, and thus II is possible to have APP
pies the whole year through. The fol-
lowing list OF apples Is intended for the
farmers orchard. We may later designate
list which we regard the best for a
market orchard. We leave out of this list
many old well known varieties. No OK
some have faults that condemn them.
To Illustrate: We omit Early Harvest,
which Is found IN every catalogue. be-
cause. first. the tree Is not vigorous.
healthy tree: II In more subject to injury
from sun scald and attacks OF borers than
serious fault OF dropping its fruit as soon
as Il begins TO apen. In Its stead we
prefer yellow Transparent 20, first on
our list OF apples rlpehine IN order OF SUE
eees.on we place yellow Transparent. an
upright grower. OF dwerfish habit, comes
into bearing al an early age. the irMs
Lemon. blush on the sunny side: size, me-
dium TO large; ripens In June.
Axtrachah REd--A strong. vigorous. up.
right grower; fruit large yellow. nearly
covered With crmson. md one oleom;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-17

crisp, acid rdpens through June.
Red June--An upright grower; fruit me-
dium, conicai deep red; very productve'
ripe In June and July.
American Summer Peaasnnan-A peaui.
full tree with a round. we'll paiancad
medium 10 large, striped, excsllent both
for table and market; q splendid fruit;
Yellow HorDe--Vtgprou5, prOllnc, yelfoW1
excellent for cooking.
.Icr,athan-A fine, Vigorous tree, rather
sprea ding top; fruit medium, red, hna for
table, cooicing or rnarlet: one OF our very
best apples: has tho fauh Of droppns;
rRs ~ - BHrysn~orfssnated in Walker ccun-
~. Georgia, and described hy MI. Berck-
mans Is follows: Very largo. orange
rad. qlahty the best; an. excoedingfy
handsome fruit" Ripeps IN Novthesn
II xas from July % TO Angust >; =. our
finest summer apple here. ia uee y az
UPRIGHT grower and coenss enno Bearing
nsckingham-A handsoms. large striped
Buncousbe ar Rsd Winter Pearmain--
Large, obloug, greenlsh yellow. nearly
covered with redi tree ~ upsiSntL grower;
p[sI,if ana eac sstd sstsp seo,. q
Ben Davs-Kisowu svssywAers; fruit
large and hAdSasopns: u1npt poQusa< uassne
Ap xrssnsss black yssero.S tree; MA
medium. dark red. reseuoit9 WznAaeps
q M Ehdss 4 = H Rses.f f1sss .4-
some. dark red apple; saposees - 1alen
sshockisy-An upg<eh4 ayuesrs $3.50 -
brancked lows Z G0o6 ycnroEs 80 49,
dsun; RI chez; : - 1ee1eqs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-17
KILLED by HIS HORSE.


injuries Received Proved Fatal to
Farmer-ParlOned.
Mount Vernon, Texas, October 15.--W
A. Payne, prominent farmer and Mason
of this county, who was thrown from a
horse near Avinger in Marion county last
Saturday while gathering cattle, received
injuries from which he died yesterday
morning. He was buried at Friendship
cemetery, four miles from here today with
Masonic honors. The deceased leaves a
wife and four boys, three OF whom are
grown.
The stockholders Of the National bank
to be organized here will have meeting
tonight for the purpose of perfecting or
ganization and for the election OF officers,
George Cloar, who was sent to the pent-
tentiary from Sulphur Springs about ten
years ago for thirty years for killing his
brother in law while both were ON a spree
and who was pardoned day before yester-
day, will arrive here today. His wife and
brother reside about two miles from this
place. Mr.. G. A. James, attorney at Sui
phur Springs. who was instrumental in
procuring the pardon. came down yester-
day to notify Cloar's wife.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-17

md santa Fe RAILROAD counpanv ". Johp
W.. Moore, johnson county; Gulf. C,oIor ~,
yn1 santa Fe Railroad company w. Il. r..
nelly, johnson county; John p. purrar
W.. John Rhiney, Collin county.
IN the case OF City Of Paris ". W.. X.
Anred. from Lamar county, the Judgment
VIII De reversed and affirmed condItioned
twenty days. "A'''
Motions disposed of--Clare NJ. York :,
Bernard 3. Shields, rehear4nr overru,ed
NJ. Stafford VS.. q. @. Hiibreath. 81
,ned on certificate granted; same case,
nie Transcript overruled; G. G. Clemar,s
Sanborn Farm and Live Stock COM
pahy, ME transcript granted; e. N. Heath
vs. FIRST National bank OF Cleburne. file
Transcript granted; w. F. Groom vs., Bell
- simtngton, fle Transcript granted; s. p,
emerson We. Pabst Brewing company, file
transcript granted; Kicker National ban,,
vs.; W. II. Brown, dismiss appeal. over
f u,eu' same case, strike out statement Of
iacus' oyerruled; Phoenix Insurance COM
pany VS.. padgitt Bros. at ii. rehear,nr.
overruled; Gilbert s. Smith w. Covenant
mutual Beneht association, correct findings
s.antea same case. rehearing, overruled
rit1ie Mckay ct al VS.. Marshall National
oahk, rehearing, oyerruled; H. iSruegal VS..
Louis Jacoby ct al. file TRANSCRIPT, over
ruied; 5. p. Buckler VS.. s. B. Turbiville
DISMISS writ of error, granted; j. R.
Boone ct al vs.. First National bank Of
Waxahachie. advance granted and case set
Tor October 30; st. Louis Iron Mountain
end Southern Railroad company VS.. s. d.
sary dismiss writ Of error, overruled, blu,
II appearing that the district court had nc
Jurisdiction. the judgment is reversed and
cause dismissed at plaintiff In error cost.
Cases submitted--S. j. oliver ct al VS.
J W. Moore ct al, Dallas county; w. r.
Leveret VS.. 1. Pepper & Bro. Kaufman
y. o. jackson vs.. j. A. Coates &
sons Marion county; w. g. Howard VS..
H. j. Martyr ct al. Dallas county: Parlin
q Orendorff ct al VS.. G. w. Webster ct al
Collin county; Missouri, Kansas and Tex.
as Railroad company vs.. Levi Russell,
Grayson county
Gases set for October 3o-J. r. TORY
ct al VS.. T. G.. Mcclellan ct al, Kaufman
county; ]. H. Logon. administrator, ct al
VS.. e. M. Tillman, Johnson county; w. II,
James ct al vs.. Ferd Helm Brewing com
pany, johnson county; r. d. Bowen VS..
William NJ. Pryor ct al. Hill county; j.
j. Brekham VS.. w. r. Burney, Limestone
county; j. B. Boone ct al VS. First Ma
tional bank of Waxahachie, Ellis county :;
KnM e. Niger VS.. J. F. O'Neal, Grayson
county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-17
WEATHER AND CROPS.

Harwood, Gonzales County, Texas. octo-
Der 16.--Another good rain that lasted Tor
eighteen hours, which was needed for grass
fail! gardens, oats. rye, etc.
Sinner, Lavaca County. Texas. October
16.--Heavy rains have fallen since Mon
day night; prospects for more. No cotton
Is marketed; trade very dull.
Rosanky, Bastrop County, Texas. Octo-
Der 15.---It began to rain last night at about
II o'clock and is still raining; Will
be OF great benefit to stock, no stock
water in this part of Bastrop county.
Runge. Karnes County. Texas, October
16.-The protracted drouth In this section
is at an end. 1t rained nearly all last
night, and has been raining all the morn
ing, with fine prospects Of continuing.
Halletsville, Lavaca County, Texas, Oc-
tober ia fine rain fell here yesterday
and last night, and 1t is believed that there
will be less sckness. Dengue fever has
found a number Of victims. but there were
no fatalities.
Georgetown, Williamson County. Texas,
October 16.-Cotton receipts today 1850,
about half hs much as this time last year.
Farmers are figuring on holding cotton in
body II the insurance and storage charg-
es are not too high.
Luling, Caldwell County. Texas. October
16. Rain has been falling almost con-
tinuously for the past tweise hours. Inc
ground Is now thoroughly soaked FOR the
first time in months; all creeks running.
A heavy fail crop OF sorghum hay will be
made.
Oakland, Colorado County. Texas. Octo-
Der ia slow rain has been falling s'nca
a. M. and Is greatly needed for Grass
and stock wator and fall gardens. Cotton
crop is all gathered; only small top crop
is made. Not a case of dengue fever here
health generally good.
weimar, Colorado County. Texas octo-
Der ls.-Rain began falling here Thursday
| night and continued all day YESTERDAY.
with several showers today. This VIII
| damage the cotton crop. but Is blessing
| TO stockmen for grass was getting short
and some OF them had to drive their cattle
| IN water.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-17
NEUROLOGICAL,

KIMBRO--Georgetown, Texas, October
16-Young Kimbro aged about 80, single,
died Yesterday. He had bright prospects
ahead
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Texas, October 10.
Mrs. Francis Hendon, aged " years, died
Wednesday, October 10. at the home OF
w. F. Hunt of this city.
TAYLOR-Palestine Texas. October 10.
Augusta, little daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. 3.
A. Taylor, died yesterday evening of ty-
phoid fever, and was buried this morn
ing.
SEARCY-Runge, Texas. October 13.--
Little Boyd Searcy, about years OLD,
stepson OF r. NJ. Brown. died on the 10Th
instant OF Group, and was buried yester-
day.
LANGLEY-Flatonia Texas. October is.
w L. Langley. aged 81 years. died at his
residence here this afternoon at o'clock
He leaves host Of relatives and friends to
mourn his loss.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Texas. October
,s,Iohn Woodland died this evening at
4.3O O'Clock OF consumption, Funeral VIII
tale mace tomorrow at $3.50 O'Clock. De-
ceased was 81 years OF age.
sMIrH-0aineeville Texas, October II.
Mrs. Mary z. Smith. mother OF Luther b.
smith. a prominent banker and cattleman
Of thls city. died at 5 o'clock p m. yes
terday. Mrs. Smith was sister OF the late
Governor c. H. Hardin OF the State OF
Missouri.
NABORSERice, Texas. October IL. -Mrs.
s A. Majors OF Memphis. Tenn, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs !, r.
Queen for the past five months, dieu TO-
day at 40 p. m. Of pneumonia.
KOSCHES--Hearne. Texas, October 10.
Mr.. Sol Kosches died in this city last night
at 10 o'clock OF black iaundice he had
been IN Hearne a number OF years. and
was a member OF the firm OF Kosches q
Unger. :.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Texas. October IL
Toe bailey. aged 22. died Saturday after
long illness OF consumption Deceased
was for quite long time IN the emp,oy
az the Western Union Telesrapn co"psas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-17
[TlrE FAIR OPENED.
|. r.lberson Formally De-
,.red the Exposition.
III CROWD WAS PRESENT.
80. and Attractions Are
4. = ne Much Better
Than Usual.

-. october 16.-Governor
..,mslly opened the twelfth an
state Fair and Dallas EXPOSE
4 o,ciock today, in the presence
100 that broke the record for
q, rowds. The exercises be-
e.c,ock with a parade through
y the fair grounds. Carriages
~ governor, President Laur-
4, 4 the Fair association, Con-
"a 3. Burke. Mayor Bryan T.
,er.l Passenger Agent w. G.
~ Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Y many leading citizens headed
march.
',,urstion OF the exposition was
uuslc Hall, which was densely
~ thousands Of people.
I Knefly introduced the COVER
Einxv: Ladies' and Gentlemen
p-The time has arrived for the
ne twelfth annual exposition Of
state Fair and Dallas EXPOSE
I, nleased to see such a large as
present.; am delighted at the
n 20 many people; 1t inspires me
he,Ief that this years exhibition
"a successful than ever before.
cement has made great promises.
avery anticipation will be fully
Il has been our endeavor to build
Aibition that you will be proud Of
\ mat is second to none in the
E,tss. a credit and honor to our
State and our Nation. There are
M today from every State and
a. To them we extend a most
Plmme. l now have the honor Of
~ No you Governor Charles A.
who will formally declare the
D. Culbersor said: "Mr. Presi-
bies and Gentlemen--It Is not ex-
Ia | slall deliver an address Of
(atter or upon any fixed subject
his is not a time for speech
In fact, 1t is an occasion of
81 observation. and the occasion
bcropriate for speech making. l
d ali the way from Austin for the
formally declaring, which l now
sxas State fair open to the pubic.
you for your attention, and now
lie Texas State Fair and Dallas
b open"
Prominent people from all parts Of
are present. The exhibits and
j are said by the management to
and more interesting than ever
br Culberson received a telegram
Tin calling him home tonight. He
npanied on his way south by COL
X Andrews Of Houston and Hon.
10 Pearce of Bolton.
x|ktant Attorney General Mann
bride came In from Taylor to-
snan Joe Sayers is expected hero
n Culberson will return to Dallas
sday, and will spend a week in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-17
Interesting Experience of an In
dianapOlis Gentleman.


No trouble is more common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia.
People having 1t think that their nerves
are to blame and are surprised that they
are not cured by nerve medicine and
spring remedies, the real seat of the mis-
chief is lost sight Of the Stomach Is the
organ to be looked after.
Nervous dyspeptics often do rot have
any pain whatever in he stomach. nor
perhaps any OF the usual symptoms OF
stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia
shows itself, not in the stomach SO much
as in nearly every tlher organ; IN some
cases the heart palpitates ana Is irregu-
lar; in others. the kidneys are effected; in
others the bowels are cunsfipaied, with
headaches; still others are trorblad with
loss OF, flesh and appetite, with artumula-
ton OF gas. sour risings and heartburn.
Mr.. A. w. Sharper Of No. 81 Prospect
street, indianapolis, Ind. writes as fol-
lows: "a motive of pure gratitude prompts
ms to writo these few lines regarding the
new and valuable Medicine, STARTS Dys-
pepsia Tablets. I have been sufferer
from nervous dyspepsia for the last four
years; have used various patent medicines
and other remedies without any favorable
result. They sometimes gave Temporary
relief. until the effects of tie medicine
wore off. attributed this 20 my sedentary
habits. being bookkeeperwith little ply
steal exercise, but am glad to state that
the tablets have overcome all these OBJ
stacles, for have gained in flesh. sleep bet
ter and am better IN ey,ry way. The
above is written. not 'or notoriety, hut Is
based on actual fact" Respectfully yours,
A. w. Sharper,
81 Prospect street Indianapolis. md.
II is safe to say that Stuart's dyspepsia
Tablets will cure any etomach weakness or
disease except cancer of stomach. They
cure sour stomach. gas loss OF flesh and
appetite, sleeplessness, palptoiicn, heart
burn, constipation and heacasle.
Send for valuable little book on stomach
diseases by addressing Stuart company,
Marshall, Mich.
All druggists sell full-szed packages at
80 cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-17
THEY cor THE rosr.

orange Had Great Consolation IN
Her Isolation.
orange. Texas, October le.--The special
train that conveyed the Orange delegation
70 the conference at Dayton brought back
Yesterdays Post, which has been in great
demand today, being the hrs. outside paper
received here for week.
The fall term Of district court will omen
mere MONDAY. Judge West will not 10 here.
but special judge will be selected. the
grand Jury impaneled and set 10 work and
Az criminal cases tried. The civil docAets
will be continued.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-17
ANOTHER STRIKE.

Five Hundred Miners Demand Con-
cessiOns From Their Employers.
Van Buren,, Ark, October l6.-The coal
miners strike at Jenny Lind is becoming
interesting ard threatens to spread. A few
days ago 500 miners at that place went on
strike against system OF dockase In
vogue there. The miners now demand the
adjustment of the dockage question and
seyaraI other grievances. The men are well
prepared for long struggle, II necessary,
and unless the differences are speedily set
tied the miners say the strike will extend
IN every mine in the Southwest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-17
SHOT BY NEGROES.
Now Negroes Have Left and Say
They Were Threatened.

Now Negroes Have Left ana say
They Were Threatened.
Sherman, Texas October 15.--Last night
near Carpenters Bluff, this county, l.. F..
Sancer was shot and painfully wounded
while attempting to effect the arrest OF
a negro SANGER went to Denison yester-
day and swore out warrant for one Hill,
and was deputlzed by Justice Cutter OF
this place to make the arrest. Last night
SANGER went to the house where Hill was
staying with several other negroes to make
the arreet, but was fired On by some one
in the house. This morning two deputies
went out from Deniscn to make the ar
rest, but returned empty handed the VIC
lators having vanished. About a dozen ne
groes went to Denison this morning from
Carpenters Bluff and stated that they
were afraid to remain at that place longer
on account OF threats said to have been
made against them by white people OF the
Bluff.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-17
Sick Man Found a Friend.

Harwood. Texas. October 16.--A Ger
man was found very sick under the rail
road bridge, one mile east Of here. He is
from Marion. He was taken home by
John Knippa, German farmer living q
Few miles from this place, and has been
given medical attention.
The woods are still full OF cattle buyers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-17

"a snd Cotton ccmpany's plant toby
turned out the hrst Of the round bsies,
I'VE N number. tcday's operations being
simply test run Of the machinery. The
WORK o. the new machinery was satisfac-
.ory IN every respect, and from now on
tne roind bale will take the place Of the
OLD fashioned ones. and. the company says
with great saving Of bagging and ties,
oesides many other advuntares
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-17
Injunction Case Arrum.pt.

DALLAS. Texas, October 16.---Henry @.
Coke. one Of plaintiffs attorneys In the
McFadden injunction case, being heard be-
fore Federal Judge Maxey. consumed near
~ the entire day in his argument. AS
s'stant Attorney General T. A. Fuller will
speak Monday. 1t may be Wednesday be-
fore Judge Maxey makes an order In the
case
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-17
at this place, and was we'll liked by ali

at this place, and was we'll liked by al
who knew him. 70
HARDY--Kaufman, Texas. october 49,
Lewis Hardy, one of the oldest and most
respected citizens OF Abner, eight miles
east Of here, died last Monday. and was
buried Tuesday at College Mound. The
funeral services were held under the aus
pices OF the Masons.
WHEELER--Refugio Texas, October 10.
Mre Mary Wheeler wife Of f. w. Wheeler
prominent merchant. died yesterday
morning very suddenly OF congestion. She
was born here, and was AZ years Of age.
She leaves a family OF girls, husband and
mother and several sisters. She was In
tered in the Catholic cemetery today at
O'Clock, large concourse attending the
funeral
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-17
HIGHER COURTS.
Second District.

nccOuu DiNtrbcts
forth, Texas, October 16.--Proceed-
BE court Of civil appeals at Fort
for rehearing submitted-T. Ia
International Building and Loan
pn, from Tarrant; City of Fort
Isaac Shero, from Tarrant.
10 strike out transcript submit
nlla Valley Railway company VS..
fg, from Wichita.
to require clerk to issue inan-
mi,ted-Lasker Real Estate asso-
Hatcher, from Wilbarger.
70 file transcript submitted.
". Foster. from Comanche.
% submit on suggestion of delay
-Ndwell vs.. Starr. Cameron &
EastIand.
lor rehearing refused--Hammoni
vs. Egglaston, from Tarrant;
~ Moore, from Wichita; South
Investment company VS.. Crawford.
aat; Perry. receiver, VS.. Bassett,
areer; Germany City VS.. City Of
!, from Cooke: Axtel VS., Quad.
81 Mcknight VS.. Stone. from
e0ott VS.. Crawford, from Tar
= molaons); Eustis VS.. City OF
from Clay; Earl VS.. City of
4om Clay; Holmes VS.. City Of
nom Clay, Taber VS.. Interstate
az Loan association, from Tar
Sy'lMek Harvester Machine com
ssson. from Tarrant: Hargadine-
ny Goods company VS.. Connel .
1astlaud; Texas and Pacific
npahy VS.. Northington, from
NE ysas and Pacific Railway COM
.Aptnan. from Taylor.
certify to the supreme court
ss's VS.. City of Henrietta.
~ VI henrietta. Hoes VS., City OF
% nle conclusions granted--Mc-
"esson, from Tarrant.
~ strike out transcript over
Ma valley Railroad company
ss'g, from Wichita.
~ require clerk to issue man
ss,., Lasker Real Estate associa-
s'cner, from Wilbarger.
Ns suUmll on suggestion OF delay
iarS e' vs. Starr, Cameron & Co.,
aumtted-ward VS.. Wilson from
onn. VS. vs. Fort Worth Candy and
deny deny from Tarrant: Eean VS..
rnshs from Wichita; Smith VS..
A, rod Of Carpenters and
ailvan from Tarrant; Texas
psss Say company VS.. Hall. from
ffirn ~ AIKEN, from Callahan.
Frir@t fio.n VS.. Kimball. from
~ Ell Tvs W. odell, from Comanchc:
kion.,i farley, from Tarrant; Far.
oank VS.. Carroll, from
81 ~ ~ rendered-Taylor VS.. Ste.
n 0Osque; Borchers VS.. Mead.
um Montague. s"' vs.
ma affirmed Telegram corr.
MIL and Elevator COM
H ea,eer s-Beard VS.. Wheeler,
prrnann VS.. Nuckiea, from
pnnsr'i VS.. Texas and Pacific
b w. nom Nolan; Cardiff VS..
fro.n wilder & Co. ct al VS.,
somss rarker; State National
lat manufacturing company,
ssstA Diatrict.
q october is.-Proceedinss
slsil appeals for the Flfth,
~ = Pumpkins ct al W.
- a, Navarro county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-17
kaufman Cation Receipts.

Kaufman. Texas. october 16.--There has
been 7467 bales Of cotton marketed here
this season up to this date. majority Of
the crop Is already picked and the balance
will be picked out IN the next two weeks.
Quite a number OF farmers are holding
their cotton for better price.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-17

SIZE asked me very earnestly
II / loved her alone;
And when I answered, ''Yes-ah, yes!'
She shook her chaperone.
Detroit Journal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-17
Drummers' Day Mt the Fair.

Drummers' Day mt the Fair.
Dallas, Texas, October 16.-Saturiay, Oc-
tober 20 Will be Drummers Day at the
Dallas State Fair. The Fair Association
has donated building on the ground to he
used during the fair as drummers' head
quarters. L. T. Keishtley.
Secretary rost X.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-17
TO CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.

To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, I,
Know What Appetite and Good
Digestion Mean, Make
Test of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets.