davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-17
A BEAUMONT GIRL HoNoRED.

There was a grand May day celebration
held in sulphur Springs. Texas on May /.
and in writing UP the event the sulphur
Springs Gazette thus mentions Miss Sib-
bic French, Beaumont young lady who
is attending Eastman's college:
About 10 30 the parade began at East
man college. all the merchants aud others
who took part in the carnival joining the
procession there. The procession was head
ed by Miss Sibbie French OF Beaumont.
who is attending school here. and who was
elected queen by the pupils Of the college.
She is as sweet and lovely as Diana and as
attractive as the green meadow in a spring
morning. over her was held an arch
OF evergreen and flowers by two young
galants who walked proudly by her side.
For 200 yards behind marched beautiful
girls about forty feet apart on each side
OF whom We're young gentlemen holding
arches. Each girl represented month
OF the year and every fourth one represent
ed a season. those representing spring and
summer being dressed in white, and those
representing autumn and winter being in
apparel that oorresponded to such seasons
and months OF the year. The queen and
her attendants We're preceded by a brass
band that played slow march as they
marched around the square.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-17
Tlilsosopitl.
An Interesting Meeting ana DISCUS
sion Yesterday Afternoon.
journed.

The Houston branch Of the Thoosophlcal
society in America held Its usuaI weekly
meeting yesterday afternoon ~ room -VS
in the Mason block The subject for dls-
cussion was Universal brotherhood; It's
Basis and Its Aim" The president opened
the meeting with a few preliminary re-
marks. explaining the objects OF the So
eiety, after which paper on BROTHER
hood" was read. brief synopsis OF when
is as follows:
Universal brotherhood is the trinclpai
object of the Philosophical society and the
other objects are subservieni 10 1t. the
society is non scctarian. has no creeds or
dogmas and numbers among iis members
people Of all nations aud secis II Is nov
expected that a universal brotherhood Will
be realized today. but 1t is the EFFORT oil
the society TO make its branches. which
extend all over the world a nucleus
around which may "a Their those brave souls
who are working for the great orphan,
humanity and TO finally establish broth
erhoCd which shall lie a reality and not a
mere Ctopian dream. Universal brother
hood Is the Aluha and Omega OF thoceophy
that brotherhood w,1ch makes no dis
tinction between Geutile Jew or Chris
tian which includes all nations in its EN-
brace, granting liberation to all and only
asking equal liberation in return. THIS
does not mean that we are all upon one
plane and should think and act alike. for
progress would then stop and theosophy
teaches evolution and in evolution there
must always be different grades OF de-
velopmen' But thcosophy teaches that the
basis which underlies all manifested ma
ture Is unity, that the keynote Of existence
is unity. and this unity is the beginning
and end Of thcosonhlc teaching To teach
humanity that mankind Is one in essence,
that in iniurinr another person man not
only Injuries that person and himself. but
the whole Of nature as we'll is the ideal
that the Philosophical society has set before
itself TO resllze.
And theosophy says that he who does
not practice sltruism. he who Is not pre-
pared to share his last morsel with
weaker or a poorer than himself he who
neglocts TO help his brother man Of what,
ever race. nation or creed. whenever aud
wherever he meets suffering. and who
turns a deaf car to the cry Of human nil;
erv. he who hears an innocent person alan
dered. whether a brother Theosophis, or
not. and docs not undertake has defense
rs he would undertake his owns 10
Theosouhist."
Aft,l the paper was read The subject
was thrown open Tor discussion and IN
thcir opinion. This was a Decided limo.
Walton. but is the custom Of all Theo-
sophical meetings, and many new IDEAS and
Interesting points were brought ou..
There was good attendance and at ID.
close Of the meeting many of the Wis
to.s fingered 10 talk further vita the
members. The subject :or next .ndav
afternoon will be duly ANNOUNCED and those
interested are invited to be picsent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-17
FARMER PHILOSOPHER.

Mr.. C. j. Peterson. who has splendid
home and farm in the western portion Of
the county. is not only successful farmer
hut he is a philosopher. Mr.. Peter son
week. and in the course OF conversation the
tarif question was touched. and thus did
the agriculturist philosophize: When l
lived in the Northwest and raised wheat
an export commodity, was a free trader.
but since coming 10 the coast country,
which is especially adapted to the growing
OF cane and rice. which are commodities
of import and not of export. l am for a
tariff on these articles. | am in principle
free trader. but this tariff business seems
TO he grab game. and l believe in grab
hing for my share Thus, You see. the
policy Of protection for which the country
voted last November forces men to its
advocacy in order TO maintain themselves"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-17

The weekly games OF whist in the tour
nament being held at the armory OF the
Houston Ligh, Guard, under the direction
OF MIR. Felix Huston. will he played to-
night. the play commencing al s'i5 o'clock
sharp There is considerable rivalry among
the members Especially is this rivalry
intense since MIR. W. u. Tus,en announced
that he would giye medal, 10 be award
ed TO the successful player In the tourns-
ment. The medal is to be made especially
for the whist players OF the Light Guard
club. and when won three times by III,
same person Will become his property. II
viii be beautifully designed and elegantly
engraved Mr.. Tusien's oner has aWLk'
eneh a sleeping interest In tho tournNrNnt
and the boys are playing whist more dur
Ing the week so as 10 be in practise vher
the tournament games are called.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-17
THE COURTS.


Today cOrnlencps tha third ron-iury
,,..,, -, ~ tn 4;a.-. -. 49,
'-' ''''1' eoN''' anu 'n'
Following cases are docketed for the week;
MONDAY, MAY II.
Isaac Hebron cases, also those cases in
which the State OF Texas is plainun, for
state aud county taxes
20o32. Geo l.. Porter ct al. VS. ID. b.
Cherry. debt and sarnishee.
2ooi5. w. b. pooley VS. VIM. Mayfield;
trespass TO try title and damages.
2oo52. A. c Herndoa VS. j. F. McClay;
trespaSs to try title and damages
20ls2. f. Weber VS.. l.. J. Smith; dam
ages
2N72 H House VS.. J. j. Burroughs;
debt and foreclosure.
2os'' Scaly Cook VS.. Jesse Cook; di-
2osao. II House VS.. h. j Troy, ct al;
ne 5rot ana t2fGIlo"ufe.
2oasl VI House vs.. II. J. Troy, ct al
debt and foreclosure,
TUESDAY. MAY Is.
,5,ae r,c,,, Minor administrator NC
c - 60 -. 81 ,r,S,as -, 49,, ,,,ia
ana d,,nag.s
los IN, ro,-,, ,.s ,s,oc ttooror .,
80" wig w. i'A'' 'iei'0''' e
A. ,ui''o' "es' c..,. ,,.S
r,, ~, q, t,i,'n..io,' -'"Ao
'",., - a. lH!"N't!oH
1897 ishman Parker VS.; Nancy Fair
'4N KS ,g'SpqsS 10 Try uie ana "a, aam "a
49Ni- d. NJ "aIiaher VS. w T. Hayes
ct al trespass TO try title and damages.
I'Sos. Jamie NuIlhore VS. j. PETERSON
ct al uespass TO try title and damages
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10.
| 1876. Annie Chambers VS. Robt and
Laura Cole. tresuass 10 try title aud
damages.
/ ls7s-. Annie Chambers VS. Isaac N,ri.
gan; trespass to try title and damages.
| 1850. Arthur McCracken VS., II. Spur
| lock; trcsrass 10 try title and damages.
| 1884 c. w Bocock ct al; vs.. Henry
Deppenorock ct al; trcspass to try title
ana ga GliHases
,r-s,,,' n1o'oM 's, a. =, harher'
sossS = n us I Iohns @r' s''" lag
-oNoe LINT johnson VS. Jas Johnson :
"'''''e' ,.,,,.,s,,v
~. NHpAi' MAJ
| l5l56 ] +. Hidden VS.. b. F. Weens
{, al. debt.
leil9; J. f. o'connor VS.. Jaiis Eng
| % al debt and foreclosure.
VS.. y. r. Patrick debt and foreclosure.
1928. John Adrlanoe administration
! apd damages,
1901 Houston Improvement company
vs. II. g. Lidstonc and wife; debt and fore.
closure
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-17
STREET PAVING.
I'm Advocate of travelled Highways
bn. a Few sugEeatinn. 10 Wake.

~
/" we f"'''or ~ j ne POST
Believing that an tho champions az the
different materials proroseJ q, he ,,set in
,,,.. ,.,,,.. 49, s.,., -. -,
w. 80 "'''' FN''Ns "''' uNe" "e"'N
from except myself concluded II would
be an injustice on my part. both to myself
aul Tho 5e,, ,,,,r,i., 81, t,,.,,st,., 81 .h,,,tl
"'' ''''' ''' ""tI ""' state 7N'N 4a'i'
rs know 10 or tgu- ia reference 20 thc
matter. Now As urgpssa TO etat, uuthfuE
l.. t,,. .+
f"' ''''''i' 4"
AXE every Nofi say Without grain az
'@'L 10 besn WIN. Gi'r th, lowest
tAsh prlr.H oh'a'nhpie Tor all the inherent
kihis 81 pavement proposed 10 bc used
on thf basis of $50 ict- 10 lrAsih ly 50
,tci iu width OF stIvt. to-wit
AsFhht pgr block. -. ....-.-. $500 00
Two courses 0f Brick with founia-
ton of six inches - gravel. .... .. SEA 30
Tao courses ut brick one % y.tg.-
tlet and one OI common brick.
With sand l1uulatioR.... ...... 2.eiJ -
ono course uf yitriucI brick. Elk
inches gravel foundation .... l.fIO "a
Granite MtAaain. twelve inches IN
depth Observation-Disclosures. ..g-8 50
Gravel screened and separated INTO
thrte SIZES twelve inches In
depth. ono "a
Gravel s,rc,ucd mud houttr-s
crushed t,ytIyp. inches deem Ara ,s
ssi th, nrire of assbau frn,n nv.
ncny's standardization dur,nv the mat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-17
A BUDGET FROM BEAUMONT.
A Peculiar Settling Time Named in
Deed to Land.
NOTES OF THE LUMBER MARKET.
Conditions and Prices icmnin I'm
changcd-Ncw Trial In u Case Al
rcndy Tried Twicc-Notc>.
Is OF THE LUMBER MARKET.

Beaumont. Texas. May IA deed was
this week filed for record with County
Clerk Blanchette containing stipulation
in the way OF fixing a date sufficiently
peculiar 10 make it worthy of mention.
The deed was executed on october 30. 1854.
and sets forth that Ozald Smith ct al. Of
Kerrvillc, Texas, sells to Jen Nestal OF
beaumont tract OF land for si25 OF
these 1925 the deed says s62. so were paid
in cash, the remainder TO become due and
payable on or before the next cypress tim
Der floating rise of the Neches river.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-17

mand for dealers stock at low priea,
a reasonably good supply OF saving ~
at moderate prices explains the cooss
There are hopes and expectation
future trade and explanations as
cause of the present unsatis'ac'o'l W
of affairs. hut ttoy do not change CO
affairs, nor will they affect the ma
come. Only very few shingles aN
shipped.
The steamer Victoria. which nn
chartered 10 load at sabine Pass D!
Keyscr & Co Is two weeks pas
The ship left Cape Verde early 10 ~
and should have reached the ras
April %. hut she has not yet arrive
may hc disabled. This vessel WIZ
. 400 900 feet loo.Oo feet Of primes
900 600 feet Of timhers. keyser
have another large steamer que
Pass about Juno /, the Pedro WIsl =.
also load 600 600 feet. Ali OF Nh
viii he primes except her deck loaa'
will he tirnbers These Win ,ne VI
mentioned last week under char'e'
for nonoId G. Co. will crowd the fia
| big vessels.
The Reliance Lumber company ~
closed down during the week sseh'Is
needed repairs.
Mr.. ]. A. Bel o, the J. a. Be- 80 49,
company. Lake Charles, was ne'e ~
evening and returned home Wv
evening, , 81.
Messrs. W. \. Fletcher. E ,I ,ss,. Il
and George W. Carroll OF tle
mill companies Of this cl'y "'
to Lake Charles on Tuesday
Mr. l.. |. Parmlnter, wA' ss AZ
among the dealers for ten d'ys
w"eks In behalf Of the Reliance ~
comrauy. returned on Tueshy'
Mr. r s. Stephens, material ayr ~ NJ
southern Pacific road. was .'1e -,
dow and iourneyed m the LIS. "a II
see about shipments from poia''
line, -, AM
Mr.. william Rudolf Of the LUMP .uss
ing firm Of W. s. Keyser q cS q, ,iy. 3
Fla. spent last Tuesday IN "a, -
Rmd1lrs firm has contracts, ,in, pa
carcocs to he shipped from sA.'I c,l,,1i
Mcssrs Charles L. Wallis o. il -
anu " ~ ot1snding a meeuns ~
Weanes'1y .c,ors o, the Beaumon., .t ~
pna1 u =, only routine business -
acted by the directory ,,s,. Of y
Mr.. George Hooks. Pre ss n ,ssp r
'erSsS Ills mill has been sn,I sS eonnslls
The mas, ten days WINE "a" ron "
being made with the ha,s ,in,he..
line they will hereafter ger Ne "
Nv A j. schureman , .. W
Jones Lumber eompans vi, eonpsp !.
the city on WEDNESDAY .oyi, Lumber c0a,ly
gother with the Empor ~ he he boOus 3 \
is having the timber ~ sss'a
Long Manufacturing ev ,bs progress g.
he was here 10 nole
made on the contract
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-17
FOR ANOTHER TRIAL.

Tho civil court OF appeals sitting at Gal
weston has reversed the decision OF the
trial court In the case OF Smith. Peden e.
Co. VS., jefferson county. and remanded
II for another trial. This litigation re-
suited from the countys refusal to pay TO-
an iron fence that Smith Peden Il Co
erected around the court house square. tho
county contcnding that the fence had not
been Put up according To specifications OF
contract The case has been twice tried in
the district court both times before a
jury. In tho first trial the verdict was
for plaintiffs and Judge West granted
new trial. The second tlme the defend
ants won and the case was appealed, with
the result as above noted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-17

Lydia Z. Pinkhains vere,,h,. =
pound. 1t speedily r.liey..
inrity, suppressed or ua;nsr,
situations, weakness Of The g..
indigestion, bloating, lcnco-ss
womb trouble, flooding, nervou. -.
tration, headache, general as,n;a'.
etc. symptoms Of Womb T,n~s,
ore dizziness, faintness. ex.r.m. :.
tude, don't care" and uvs,.. -.
'eft-alone" feelings, esci.ab,li,, -
liability, nervousness, sleep,..,...'
hatulency, melancholy, or the = H.. \
and backache. Lydia E. pinls.a.
Vegetable Compound will oor,s.. ' ~
this trouble a. snre as n. ~
shines That Bearing.down Fs.H.s
causing pain, weight, and back.,h. 4
instantly relieved and perm,n.,,.
cured by It's use II IL wopS.,t,l !.
Kidney CoUplair T. IN oith,r a,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-17
COMPLIMENTARY HOP

A hop complimentary to the young Ia
dies visiting beaumont will be- given by
the young men at the opera house tomor-
row night, and it promises to be a pleas
AM event, The committees are as follows
lnvitation-R, X, b. Henry, II. c. Lang
ham, c. c. Nash.
Receptinn--John r. Goodhue, c. r. Bone.
w. +. Keith.
Floor-c. e. Jones, r. D. smonton. Jr.,
W. II. Casweli,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-17

II was lively game Al Forest Park
yesterday afternoon between the seiherts
and the Jourdeyilles, The seiherts were
a little too heavy for the boys In East
Houston. as the score turned out Seiherts
Is. Jourdevillts 3 There will be another
game soon but Billy Seibort says that
anything that can get away with anything
Ia Brnnner has to Enl M hnlnrn haN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-17
READING CLUB.

The Women's Reading club met with
Mrs. Emmett Fletcher Friday, May II. The
programme was as follows:
Quotations from Harriet Beecher Stowe.
the Monroe Doctrne-Mrs. Kelley.
Vocal solo-Mrs Sutton.
The Missouri Comprehensive Mallam
Review OF Latest Books-Mrs Black
burn.
Introduction OF Slave Trade into Virginia
Mrs. Lamb.
Glcaninss-The club
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-17

The Post last night received the follow .
ing telegram from L \. Hirschhold. pas
senger agent for the Fort Worth and Den
yer,
Texas editors In my charge send greet
inss Weather mild and delightful"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-17
RUIZ on A RANr

WI soon break it Those having their
SHIRTS. collars and cuffs run on our new
machine VIII nnd no break to them 81
raeha ,n TOY Laundry, sle Prairie ave.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-17
THE DICK BOWLING CAMP
Looking After the Graves Of Confed-
crate Dead.
TRIBUTE TO FX.G0v. RICHARD COKE
The Library Project II succc-s-s"i
dicriy Gnilnntry VIII worship ~
the shrine of "a Fair Sponsor

81. " ',''A i'o"A"H ,, =, ,h.,,r nail
iea''a'e veterans was "''N 49, -.
corner OF Prairie avenue and san 'ao'n'o
street.
Tboro ,,,s ~, ,,,,,suoi,v large attendance.
=, 49,, II, cater
no'aoic among "hom were wv "''
ans. Comrades o. c. Drew and W. u
Crane
A,tor ,o,,,or h,s,rc.. was transacted
-. o,,...,..
the camp was informed by CoihTaHe O"eHS
that the headboards for the graves of the
Confederate deaa in the German cemetery
b,a hon rrs,,,,., rr,rorly ,,,acri,es and
a..
"efe rca"S 10 De piaced III p1S"'V-' S''
tcrmaster Schilling stated that he would
20 out with the headboards today and see
49,. ,,,,,. -. -, -. .,,., ....,,,,,,s dos.
'""' 'nes were p'aceu ]" Wv
ienated' Comradc Beavens' WIN Nou''"de
owens. was instructed 10 20 out and see
That all tho WORK va. donc AS J,r.,tsd "
''s t"t4"' o.,..,,,.,, n,
p, zone heaupoaru nafseu; ''v'', ,',ii ",
ln,fts- Two Sohteaerate a9' t WV
80, ~ w TO- - az wy '',t ris -, no
renee VIII DC placed a'Vou" nus -
' .ui'on' r oeihR uoha'e1 ~
" IL. ,..,-,, a., o.,,,,,.,,,-, ,,v.,
sd ~ - 1T I(,,' Ia, .i,,.hing
49,, hS,aho.. 80, WV WI"
Chsi~,,aT n u ,,,r,..- ,-,..,,,d IN,
,o,Iovinr ne tho r.,or, ~ IN, sn...,al ,,,,n-
49,, ''ss ~ ~ Va Wv f.'..
r. l,,, 'u,.,,eu az W. i,,,ra-,. ro-
,ori ,,, ,andar ", n,o",,.,i f,,i ninrorriat.
worls ~ o,.ar,. Sos,-i,,inn And Inc
,o,,,r,I,tac ,s san,ut,o a., mes. an
,1.ta ,,t,,,r os.,, ,,,.''t ,,rrs.
,,h,,, IN SUI ,.,,,.,o ,,o,id
.,',,.s, hn,,.,,.on ,'',,, MI TO-
,,.'a,t,,-. a's ~ 'Hu' 49,, 'I,',tJ,
a"H 'V' sV'"'' w w. '''
" ~ - ~ eV'ne I.!." .3S''Nsiu" - 80. ~
- anu "a w, ,'.LP q,
.', ,es "'ll uhntr'.AS u" HNo'' nm
- -" n.a.o az - V"ii ". -. ~.
"i.n q ,le" 10 ploF'lihs i1' s"'eNetPi"s y.
p'"p'.ly, comfort sna sohYeh'shue a. a.
h' .ilnss ana something more nan ,he
hI@Nesi''lls we nave oeeA coinpe"ta hereto
~ u" content ourselves WIN.
lh' Commute" We're aN"'fl@"9 10 pro
cure Sult4oie nan ana feioT' AS soon Us
possible inc FOLLOWING resolution was
unanimously adopted. after beng read by
flrSt commander Fail
Resolved. That this camp present ou-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-17
HOUSTON DAILY posn MONDAY MORNING.. NAY II. 1891

as provided for in the above resolution, 70
report al the next meeting Of the camp,
Comrades william Hunter, o. c. Drew
and W C. Crane.
After some old war talk tho camp ad-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-17

The auction sale Of iown Msy Is u
viii take place on l Isa santa Re ~
leaves Houston ' on 'i iicksts Of co''"
at 10 a m. secure .,"rllu a,eape
" Sydnor, l00sls fripHn ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-17
LUMBER NOTES.

NO changes have taken place In market
conditions during The week. A fair de-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-17

Big Four Route Grs,,n"nJlnnati
Bridge 81. Louis 10 o'p>
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-22
CHAPTER III.

But the experiment does not succeed.
The laws of God decree that man shall
purchase woman; that woman shall
give herself to man for other coin than
common sense. Common sense is not a
legal tender in the marriage mart. Men
and women who enter therein with only
common sense in their purse have no
right to complain if on reaching home
they find they have concluded an un-
satisfactory bargain.
John Ingertield, when he asked Anne
Singleton to be his wife, felt no more
love for her than he felt for any of the
other sumptuous household appoint
ments he was purchasing about the
same time, and made no pretense Of do
ing so. Nor, had he done SO, would she
have believed him, for Anne Singleton
has learned much in her 90 summers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-22


some real use to you. My husband and
| are so sorry for you in your trouble.
know you will be brave and patient We
will all do our best and be hopeful
He turns, half expecting to see only
the empty air and to wonder at the de
lirium in his brain. She puts her hand
in his and their eyes meet, and in that
moment for the first time in their lives
these two see one another.
They speak no word There is no op-
portunity for words. There is work TO
be done, and done quickly. and Anne
grasps it with the greed Of Il woman
long hungry for the joy of doing, AS
John watches her moving swiftly and
quietly through the bewildered thrcng
questioning, comforting, gently com
pelling-the thought comes to him,
ought he to allow her to be here, risk
ing her life for his people; followed by
the thought, how is he going to prevent
it? For in this hour the knowledge is
born within him that Anne is not his
property; that he and she are fellow
hands taking their orders from the same
master; that, though it be well for them
10 be Y, ntinued.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-22
SEYrlOR'S CUTLERY CO.,
HEINIscH's SONS CO.,
SWISS SHEAR CO.,

and any one buying one of
these makes gets an article
that is guaranteed. Money
back if any defects are found.
We have plenty of cheaper
Shears and Scissors for those
who wish to pay less for them,
SO can satisfy you on both
quality and price.
Hair Clippers. Brown &
Sharp & Swiss are the best to
be had. We have cheaper,
but the best are the cheapest
on this article.
Horse Clippers. Buy the
best Of these, also-Brown &.
Sharps, or Clarks.
The cheaper ones we have
may suit you, but we'd rather
sell you the best as we know
they will pay for themselves in
wearing qualities.
We have just added greatly
to our stock of Cutlery and
can show you Carvers in
many styles and prices. Also
table and Pocket Cutlery in
great variety as to style, ma
terial and price.
DO you use the "No Germ
Filter?" If not, you ought
to. 1t is very simple.
All you have to do is to screw it on
to your kitchen faucet and every drop
of water you use from that faucet will
have to pass through a block of Tri-
poll stone, just as it has to in the reg
ular jar filters, except that it goes
through quickly on account of the
water pressure. Call and see the best
faucet filter on earth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-11-25
ALASKA GOLD.

There is one thing worth more yet
than Alaska gold, and that is health.
1t takes the best of health to find Alaska
gold, and it takes the best OF health to
enjoy its use after it is found. There is
nothing man would accept in exchange
for health. without health gold be
comes as worthless as paving blocks and
diamonds az useless ss pebbles. Many
All invalid has found in PERU ma some.
thing more precious than gold-has
found restored health. Catarrh in some
form destroys more people than all other
diseases. No one can have health and
catarrh at the same time, Pe-ru-na cures
catarrh wherever located; catarrh of
head, throat, lungs, stomach, liver bow
els, kidneys and pelvic organs. Free
dom from catarrh Is the only road to
health. Neither Klondyke gold nor
Kimberly diamonds can bring pleasure
without health. Pe.ru-na to the catarrh
victim is worth more than gold or pre-
ciOus stones. Address The Peru ma
Drug Manufacturing Co., Columbus,
Ohio, for free book.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-11-25
A Handy KIondike House.

A former acquaintance Of the publish.
prs of this paper, Mr.. A. F. Howes, Of
Weymouth, Mass has recently secured
patents in this country and in Canada,
on portable aluminium house which
when packed for transportation is in
rhree compact bundles and weighs but
1870 pounds, including the stove and
Nundry cooking utensils that 20 with it.
The KIondike Home, as it is called,
will comfortable house four people, and
besides being built in such wav that its
inmates are well protected from the
coolest weather it is fire proof, feature
which is of no small Importance when
one considers the strong inclination of
prospectors to overhead their stoves in
order to keep one-half comfortable.
By writing Mr.. Howes those interested
can obtain a full description of his
device.