davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-02-23
DARK CALICO.

The best cents can buy. Wehadto take
a solid case of them; they are yours at
nickle q yard.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-02-23
/: CANTON FLANNELS.

..'....' 49,.
5. 6, 7, 81, 10, 121 and 15cts. White, red
blue and gray Flannels at 129, 10, 20, 20, 30
80 and so cents.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-02-23

III rty-two m lion tons of iron would
h We b EN- required to pay it. In other
wlds, while natl MI shrinkage of
about SIS rer ce ;. had tate.l place in
the deb, it hal, as lred in either
Of thee two wor d staples actually
been enIarg d by some so per cent
Although more than half the prin-
cipal of tbs enormous debt, ard every
cent of accumulated interest, has been
by the labor of the United Sta.e,, the
holders Of the bonds still hold a claim
for more of The labor # the people
than they held before the enormous
payments tad been ever begun. The
cruel confscation of the lives and lib
erty of the laborlng millions of this
country is the most s.upendous crime
that has been committed in the annals
Of civilization. Unless q government
'of the people, by the people, and for
tie people has pelished from the earth,
surely the present boldly ayowed
scheme, not only to continue, but to in
crease these evils, will not be per1ait-
ted.
"1n addition to this purpose Of more
thoroughly establishing the gold
standard, the plan of the administra-
! ion is to retire the paper money OF tie
government; to issue gold bonds, and
to increas, the power and profits OF
nat .onal banks.
The retiremen: Of the government
paper money must reduce the volume
! of circulation, and while the Secretary
admits that the contraction Of the cur.
rency would be more ruinous in two
yeais than interest on like amount Of
bonds for forty years would be, he
calmly informs us that the na'iona
banks will pro ably issue a sufficient
amount of money to prevent this enor'
nous suffering. The Iatioral banks
are not to be required to redeem then
notes in gold, but 1t is arranged thai
the United States shall do so on de-
mand, and after having done so the
government must be content to have
the national banks reimburie it in amy
consideration af legal-tendor money, al
the option Of the banks We are
frankly told that lawful money will be
made relatively scarcer than it is now,
and that it is intended that under The
operation Of the bill it will be easier to
set gold than lawful money
practically, all Of tie money in the
hands Ct the people now, as the Secre-
tary distinctly admits, is silver, chiefly
| in the form OF silver certificates. The
avowed purpose Of the bill is 10 make
It hereafter more difficult to get these
than gold.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-02-23
INDIANAPOLIS PLAN

1.-THE Monetary Commission, select
ed by the Executive Committee OF the
self.constituted Indianapolis conven-
ticn which assembled for the express
purpose of establ shing the gold stand
ard. have also made report and pro-
null gated bill, the provisions.of which
are so strikingly like the propositions
of the Secretary of the Treasury in all
material particulars as to suggest that
they were compared and harmonized
before either was given to the public
"This report and bill are somewhat
more bold in the assertion of purposes
entertained than is even the propo-
sition of Mr.. Gage. They distinctly
propose that silver dollars shall mo-
hereafter be coined; that Standard sill
YER dollars shall be redeemed in god
and that the silver bullion on hand a
present shall be sold; and they sugges
that silver dollars may also be melte'
down and sold as bullion. We ar
assured that the notes OF the bank
cannot fa.l to be safe, because, benz
based upon all the resources OF oil tn
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-02-23

A beautiful line OF Tapestries forupholster
ing and for draperies. Also Silkolincs. Gre
tonnes. Double Faced Canton Flannels anC
Denims at popular prices.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-02-23

....................
That my Cold Storage enables me to keep
all kinds of Meats fresh during the entire
year.
That my Stock Buyer is wide awake and
keeps his eyes on all good stock in the coun-
ty. My patrons are assured of getting only
the BEST.
That am the only Butcher In town sup
plying the people with Fresh Pork all the
year around
That my Slaughter House is modern, we'll
equipped and CLEAN.
Worth Seeing-my Butchers kill and dress
stock, They are the neatest, most exper
fenced and skillful to be had.
Worth Having-my Cutters to cut your
meats. They have been raised in the bust
ness and know it thoroughly.
Worth Your While-tO have my Delivery
Men handle your meats. They are polite,
careful, attentive and prompt. Meats being
delivered are amply protected from dust.
Free delivery within the town: and meats
J carefully packed for shipment.
s Worth Your IIspection-my Sausage Ma
chine 1t is the largest size Enterprise Cut
ter, capacity 1000 pounds per hour. and isrun
by an Otto Gasoline Engine ! make PURE
Pork SAUSAGE twice daily. No beef goes
into my sausage. 1t will pay those living in
| Lne country 10 DTlDb InclT buuSuBc ItuJ Htit
and have it ground at so cents per hundred
pounds. grind my own pepper orsausagc.
No adulteration IN the peppcr--no strings
in the sausage.
Worth Buying-my PURE LARD OF my own
make, on sale at Funkhouser n Rhodes, W.
ii. Boley's j. Med. Adalr's and VIM. ii.
Laughlin's.
Worth Eating-Smoked Tongue for cold
lunches. Pudding for everybody.-l know
how to make it.
Worth Knowing-that the season has ar
rived for Com BEEF, SpIcRD BEEF and Press
I'D BEEF. will have it next week.
Worth Your Mopey-my Beef, Mutton and
Pork always on hand), and Veal and Lamb
(Wheneyer 1t can be had Only the Best
finds It's way to my counters.
Worth Your careful consideration that
II Want Your Patronage
and in return | offer you the BEST MEA S,
neatly and clearly butchered, skillfully and
economically cut, and promptly delivered in
town. When you come to my Market, you
shall be served promptly and courtcously
and with the best the county affords.
A trial will cnvince you
u. p.
| WELSH.
| Phone No 81
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-02-23
GROCERIES.

Don't forget our Grocery Department. 1t
is brimful of good things to eat, and we
guarantee every article in it.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-02-23

Please note that our goods are plainly
marked at the lowest price, and that is the
same to everybody. No price cutting
allowed.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-02-23

Don't undertake to dine with every
man who tells you that the lateh-string
is always on the outside. These is
many a hospitable-looking latchstring
that breaks Of the 6rstpun.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-02-23

When the heart is still di-turbed by
the relics of passion, it is more prone
to take upa new one than when wholly
cured.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-02-23
TAPESTRIES.

"a think these cannot be duplicated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22

sociation. how could impart to him the
information that he complains about? Fol-
the benefit OF himself and others. will say
that within the next few days there will
be sent circular letter to all the tobacco
growers OF this State whose names l have
relative to a market that will be estab-
lished here.
BUYERS from the Eastern market will be
here In numbers and from the best in
formation that | have the prices OF Texas
tobacco, which has been properly cured
and cultivated will range from 80 to so
cents a pound. Have numerous letters from
the Eastern buyers who are very much
interested In the Texas staple of tobacco.
1t is 10 be regretted II the facts are as
stated by MIR, Ttling II tho two or three
parties are taking advantage OF the farm
ers' Ignorance as to their grade of tobacco
and are buying II at 10 cents pound,
for at this particular time they should DO
encouraged with the highest prices pos
shle. as this Industry Is in its infancy.
The time that tho majority OF the Texas
tobacco crop will be sold Will be between
the LIST and Goth days of November an&
would advise all the Texas tobacco grow
ers not to sell until then, as the methods
Of the company who are establishing sie
warehouse here viii insure the highest
prices possible l am yours very truly,
A. Il Moore.
President Texas Tobacco Growers Assocla-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22
THEY SPEND MONEY.
same Fiaurcs showing What u Costs
i0 Nun nnilrOnds.


The railroads are the great d!sburwlng
agencies OF the country. handling never less
than a billion dollars In year and dis
bursting II all, or practically all. for rail-
roads us u rule DO not keep large bank ac-
counts and 10 practically cash business.
turning money rapidly,
An estimate made by one Of the scen
tlfic !arcrs a short time ago gave as the
average annual expense OF American rail-
roads in maintaining the condition OF their
roadbeds $4,000. 600, besides S35,ooo,o0o for
the purchase OF rails. ties and sleepers, and
10000 ,0O0 tor the construction OF new
bridges.
lhe railroads OF the country spent last
year for fences, sign boards, Signals and
watch towers sS5.Oou,ooO. and tor printing
and advertising ss,5po,ooo.
Very few persons aave an accurate Idea
OF the extent 10 which railroad expenses are
to be s,ibdivided. suppSsing, prooabiy that
the largest Items OF expenditure are Tor
cars and eng. mes, fuel. employees aud tcrmi-
nails. such Is the aict, but there ars other
large items, and one Of the largest OF these
is the item OF taxes.
Railroad corporations in tho United
States are heavily taxed. and they pay col
loct,Ncly in a year SiU,uVV,uuu. lncTe -
then another item which Lgures largely in
Ull railroad accounts the item Of legal CA
penses, railroads being drawn into almost
constant litigation and requiring at all
times the services Of counsel.
Ii $ estimated that eNpens,s OF American
railroads for professional legal services
amount in year TO about Si0,000.000 and
this is, Of course, exclusive OF ihe sums
requisite TO meet claims for personal inIu-
ries or damages 10 property.
Some OF the large railroad companies eN-
pend as much as $g5o,000 in . year for the
settlement Of such cases or the payment OF
judgments recovered This item OF expense
on all American railroads Is ordinarily nut
at about 100000,
4 serious accident may entail on rail-
road company damages so large IA 10 onset
many months OF profit. and some railroads
have been crippled for long Qeriods by such
cases.
There are In the United States 100000
railroad employees. 900 Stationmen. 30 -
0O0 engineers, 40 900 fircmcn and helpers
IS 900 conductors aud dlspatohcrs, $4,000
trainmen. 30, GOO machinisls. 100000 shop-
men other thsn machimlsts, 10000 telegraph
operators and their helpers, 40 600 switch
mon. flagmcn and watehmon and i75,00C
traekmcn.
The pay roll on all American railroads
combined. officers and clerical stan includ-
cd amounts TO about S2,OOO,00o day, or
$3.50 600. 900 per annun.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22
DAUGHTERS OF CoNFEDERACY
4ranGing for u state Convention.
~ Memorial Services.

rranging for u state Convention.
Memorial Services.
Robert p. Lee chapter, Daughters of the
pfederacy met yesterday 10 arrange for
4 State convention OF Daughters. which
y occur 10 this city October 10, and for
Ech event the railroads, particularly the
kuston ard Texas Central, have prom
q a very encouraging rate. the Csntrai's
pres being 4 cents a mile up to seventy
} miles, SO the round trip from seventy
to one hundred miles; over one hundred
Yes, one fare the round trip this rate
ed from October Is to % inclusive. Other
IDS are expected to make similar re1uc-
b..
committee on reception was appointed
this convention.
committee was also appointed 10 draft
3olutions OF coincidence 10 Mrs. " Jeffer-
Davis, General Wheeler and to the
PLY of the late Mrs. P!ety l.. Hadley.
was also decided 10 hold a Winnie
Wis memorial service at p. m, Sunday
Christ church. 10 which Dick Bowling
Pr ard Other kindred organizations will
invited
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22

To the Editor OF Tho Post.
Houston, Texas. September 2f.--My at
tentlon has been called 10 an article that
appeared In your paper OF the 18th instant
sjgned by Mr. NJ. Thing and headed
Farmers Mlsle1." Feeling that It is my
duty as president of the Texas Tobacco
Growers association. and in the interest
OF others who may have tobacco for sale,
10 say that had Mr. Thing called upon me
and discussed the sale Of his tobacco be
would have been of different opinion and
would have been enllghtenci as to tho
warehouse and market for his tobacco,
hut not hav.rg known the gentleman In
nerron, nor did know he was tobacco
grower. as he did not belea~ 4" anr as.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22
THE NAN CONVENTION.
Committees Appointed to Attend to
the Details.

r"'",".c" =" N'" Z"
-, nv oe'"'''
me oe'esa'es Sppo'n'eu py tue HOUSTON
Business League to the first annual meet
ing OF the Taxns Hay association met at
Inn roo,,. NJ ,A, io.,,,o a, :, o.c,och vac.
~ ~
''""S 'uu'h'hs' mere were present II, W.
Cortes, chairman, and Messrs. G. S. Pen
Held. Jules ilrsch. W. b. Jones, William
Cbristian n II Gr,hble n ~ n Wilson
ana SECRETARY Tom Rirbndson,
1fhe n,ntt,,r n.ss disc,,ss,a n, ,o,,,,h ava
n w,s dnc,a,, 10 s,,,,,Ian,n,t r. 80
rrammo aIrs"dv srranrer nv mo exec,.
live cnmmIttoe 40 no ossoc,n,ion
n ~ Woyer ~ nn,nav rayos nr.s,ant
,f the nssociation WIS nrasnnt ana al.
dncsan1 No ro,,ntt,s.. II, sata - ~
neetpd mn oitcnaanrs =, about ooo hav.
mnkers from aIl narts ~ ,hc s,ate usso
wonld coma r,annrnd -. t,sr'ss hav,,,,',n'y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22
Rates 81. so md $500 per day.
JAS. LAWLOR, Prop.


W. Kelnan, Galveston, c. NJ Rice, Sour
e; +. G. Farno, Galveston; L. $. Bowman.
ton; Guy Mitchell, Atlanta, Ga; w. g..
calfe Dallas; H. j, sheppard, Victoria; ].
Carrodne, Philadelphia; Miss Fendie Liz
. Comesneil: Mrs. Lester. Crowley, La. (;
". Dohbs, Edna. Texas; c. Cain, Houston;
! Mccormick, Weimar; w. d. Hume,
l.ville; &. w Husolton Kansas City; VI.
Ter. Austin; w. c Preston, city; MIR.
sart, Richmond; BEDFORD Sharp, San Anto-
John G.. williams Galveston, 4. NJ Cole
]. city: w. +. Ayers, Galveston; l.. Farms
th. Cucro Samuel Winters, Little Rock;
+. Smith, Batimasp; II. Kirschner, Gal
ION: Walton G. Smtther, city; j. II. Stro-
!. Sherman: d. Rcchner. Antwerp; W e.
ris. Galveston: ]. T, Swanson, Palestine;
Nj. White, Dallas I. II. u. Davis, Rich
ID; ]. w. Hays and wife, Rockport: G. X.
kson. Fort Worth A. Snegear, TeXarkana;
b. Hotcbett. Bay iCty; j. 5. Daugherty,
4 w. d. Sharp, Cameron
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22
no SERVE the SOLDIERS.
n,,It

Service at Camp Tom Ball
The following committees shave been ar
ranged to serve the soldiers hospital at
Camp Tom Ball for the dates given:
Thursday, September 22--christ church.
Mrs NJ Il. Bryan, chairman; Mesiomos
George L. Porter Norman g. kittrell,
Tom c. swope. Margaret II. Foster w.
p Bryan. j. a. Huston, Misses Byrona
McKeen and Claudia Burrs.
Friday, September 22-Fair Grounds
committee Mrs c. W Bocock, chairman !,
Mechanics George Bringhuist. j. n. Wis
ner w. W. Dexter
Saturday, September 2l-First Baptist
church: Mrs. Alfpsd T. Lucas chairman ;
Mesdsmes d. W. Mchaux, n. A. Denver,
W. II. Kimbiough James W, Lockett,
win Il. Buckley and Miss Susie Quimby.
terrain church--Mrs. G. w. Kids, chairman
MeEdames W n Kidd. George Heyer,
George a. Gibbons, II. n. Grey. j. Il.
WHY. X. NJ. Johnston. Miss Leila Will
Jams.
Monday, September 2s--cen,rai Christian
church Mrs. n. r. Roberts, chairman;
Mesdames J. II. Roberts, W W. Luun, e.
G.. Bartholomew. Misses Brown Leona IN
ford, Clara Roberts. Miss Roberts.
Tuesday, September 27--shearu Meth
odlst church--Miss Mol3e Dayiss. chair
man; Mesdsmes 7. W. Houss. Seth WARD
J. L. helms, e. r. Carter, Gus Fredericks
Misses Amy Berng. Maggie Sweeney, An
ME Laurie Davidson, Clara Bauptman.
"Wednesday. September 2s-McKee Street
Methodist church: MISS Ruby Dealy. chair.
man: Mesdames VIII Deiery l.. T. ice
G. b. Bell. Alice Tomey. G. +. Walker
Laura Anderson. Misses Emma sauttr and
F., MARY Hogan.
/ Thursday. September Westminster
| Presbyterian church: Mrs. o. Witte. chair
man. Aesdames G. +. Psnfielh l.. 5. Fat
/ cet,. McNutt and Miss Bradley.
! Friday, September 30-First German
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22
QUARANTINE SITUATION.
Fumigating Plants Arc Being Estab-
Iinhed al Mnny pInccs.

Ii.bed at Many Places.
The quarantine situation remains as it has
been for three days past The Texas and
New Orleans Is moving all freight East
promptly and local stuff West. but not
pound of freight is coming from New Or
leans direct.
Fumigatng plants are being put in OBJ
Grafton at various points along the line. and
as far as possible every town is overcom-
ing me inconvenience OF quarantine by sell
entfic methods.
The following resolution was adopted by
the health board of Alexandria. La;
Resolved, That no crew will be allowed
to run any freight train into Alexandria
from any infected point and no freight win
be received at that place except under the
Atlanta instructions, which have been
adopted by the State OF Louisiana All ex-
press matter viii came under same ruling.
The same thing prevails at most points
along the line.
There seems to be no great amount OF
alarm this year and the roads TO the North
and Rsst have only their usual travel. no
refugees In any great number rushing away
and alarming the whole country as was the
case last summer.
The through Washington California
sleeper VII during quarantine be brought
to Houston by the Houston East and West
Texas and turned over 10 the Southern Pa
ciflc here for the remainder Of it's journey.
It's regular route is via New Orleans but
owing 10 restrictions on travel it VIII now
be routed by way Of The Queen and Crescent
10 Shreveport.
Southern Pacific business for the South
eas, efn Statee also goes by way OF the Gulf
Air line until New Orleans Is again opened
The Texas and Pacific has laid of two OF
It's passenger trains. Marshall to New Or
leans, 81 and 80; SO and 81, the night
trains. run from Marshall to GouldSboro
until further notice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22
pnllns Enir Rnten.

The Houston and Texas Central. bhe Mis-
souri, Kansas aud Texas aud other roads
have issued their special rates for the DAT
las far of 50 for the opening day, round
trip TO aud from Houston. and $500 round
trip for the balance OF the fair; tickets on
sale to October lG. limited for return 10
October II.
The International and Great Northern
also has on the above rates and 50 msxi-
mum round trip rate for week end visits.
good from Friday to Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22

Bette NJ. pevol ana husband, II.

Bette NJ. Devol ana husband, H.
f., by constable, to Morris Plumb
Ing and supply COMPANY lots ]. 2
one half OF and u. block lOi'
south side of Buffalo bayou ...,...
Morris Plumbing and supply COM
pany to John r. Boyle, lots !. :,
one half OF 3 and IL, block loi'
south side Of Buffalo bayou 49,.
Mary g. Gucringer and husband. G.
H.. to NJ. l.. Robbins, so feet 'front.'
ing san Jacin,o strect by f2b feet
IN depth, part OF lots 8, .. 10. block
40, south side Of Buffalo bayou D.
p. joseph lmhof TO Alfred Hegtr, l6p
acres, lot 4, section II. and lot ii
section 6, also lot "A, section 6. ana
lot 3, section II, Harris county
school lands ..,........+,......,.
H. u. Deteriug TO the Joe w. Davis
Oh company lots IS, 10. 90. block
32i. Houston Heights ......,.....
Lulu " Mansfield and husband IL
p. 10 II r. Mccoy. outlets sos aud
6l5, Ia Porte .......... ...-s''.'.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22
THE COUNTS.
rifty-fisth c,vn district Court

TIfVN-Fr70H ''N'T TFNIT'V' FUWF''
John J, rugh Va. W, c. Coghlan ct nj;
the general demurrer in plalntff's answer
TO defendants plea IN reconvcntlon filed
September 20, 1895, Is oyerruled; on trial.
southern Home building and Loan Assoc
citation VS.. Ed L. Sohwanderi Judgment
Tor plaintiff for $iii.l0 aud foreclosure as
per decree on file.
W. W. Threikeld VS.. Harriet Bluestein :
continued by agreement.
The Nicholas kuhmen & Go. va James
iIawlor: Judgment by agreement for
$685. 80 and 10 per cent interest with stay OF
execution till January ], 1899.
John Il. Hooper Va, Willie smith. dam
ages; piaintin ruled for costs,
CITY VS.. Mrs Margaret o'Donnell. con-
tinued
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22

O. de Young, master mechanic OF the
Galveston, Houston and san Antonio at III
Paso, Is IN the city.
Major John C. Lews, travelling passen-
ger agent of the Missouri Pacific system.
came down from Austin yesterday.
Max Naumann city ticket agent OF the
Santa Fc at Galveston, was IA the city
yesterday giving pointers on how TO get
military business.
w. l.. Mcclure, general freight and pas
senger agent. and j. II. HIll, general man
ager OF the Galveston. Houston and Hem
derocn, are up from Galveston.
A light special from Hot Springs came 10
over the International and Great Northern
Yesterday morning, making connections
with the New York, Texas and Mexican
The run was Il very fast one. though the
exact time has not been ascertained.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22

Fort Worth. Texas. September 21,--Thc
Houston and Texas Central Is preparing TO
build freight depot and round house in
this city. The material FOR both Is being
received and work OF construction Will soon
begin. The latter Is TO be either four or
81 stalls. For many months the Centml
has been leveling down a hill. illling a
rnvine and making other preparations for
the new building. II IS estimated that the
company viii spond about $1,000 10 these
needed improvements. The freight depot
will be completed in about ninety days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22

Rs. NJ. p. Field. La Porte; John Doyle.
lison; j, T.. Jacobs, Fort Worth, 7. ]. Zu-
!. Temple; j. p. Hammersmith, Bolton;
Coin, New York Thomas j. Duggan,
teston; O. A.. Sherrod md wife. W. h.
iry and wife. Hampstead; w. A. Duntley,
D. Miller. Chicago; G. Wright Jackson,
sJoseph, Mo: VIM. II. Mason, st. Louis,
, Power. Nacogdoches: #. ". Morris,
uslon; S. C. Yeamans and wife, st. Louis,
l NJ. Bryan, Jr., Bryan; C. H. Trand, st.
Us; II. p. Draught. San Antonio; II. A,
blk and wife. Industry. Texas; Laulie. Gix,
BAN, Mo-: Harry T. Farquharson, Chica-
SW. L. Anderson, Waco; j. II. Cohn, New
k; G. +. Winfield, Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22

The Lords Cycle club road races Will
come off tomorrow afternoon. commencing
at 4 O'Clock on the Harrisburg rond, start
Ing AMI ending at Anderson's store, All
the entries are in and everything is in
readiness, except the hapdicapplng which
Will be completed this afternoon, The beau
tiful gold medals for the winners in to-
norrow's races are finished and now on
exhibition in Sweeney g. Fredercks show
windows
The public ia cordially invited to witness
the races. which give promise OF being the
most interesting ever run on the Harris
burg road Contrary to rumors no charge
whatever viii be exacted from the spec
tat0rs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22
YHILE THE WAR LASTS

All who march. walk or stand should shake
IL their shoes Aliens Foot Ease, a powder.
|curos aching, tired. sore. swollen feet, aud
)kes tight or new shoes easy. 1t absorbs
)sture and prevents chatting, hot. smarting,
stored. SWEATING feet. III the regular army
)0ps and navy men use II. Volunteers In
climates can't exist in cnmfort without Il.
i en's Foot-E Ease Is sold by all druggists and
b. stores. sc, sample sent FREE. Ad-
Pss Allen 5. olmsted. Le Roy, n. Y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22
INJUNCTION TALKED OF.
Say Railroads Can't Stand Reduction
in Cotton Rates.


a will be information
o
to
70