davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25
Soap.

The first distinct mention Of soap
row cxtant is by Pliny, who speaks Of
it as an invention of the Gauls; but
be that as it may, the use Of soap for
washing purposes is Of great antiqui-
ty.
In the ruins of Pompeii a complete
soap manufactory was found, and the
uten lis and some soap were in tole-
lable state of preservation.
The Gallo soap of eighteen centu-
rics ago was prepared from fat and
lood ashes, particularly the ashes
from beechwood, which wood was very
common in France as we'll as in Eng
land.
Soap is spoken Of by writer's from
the second century, but the Saracens
were the first people to bring it into
general use as an external cleansing
medium. The use of soap is thus de-
scribed:
"When examined chemically the
skin is found to be composed of sub
stance analogous to dried white Of egg,
in word albumen. Now, albumen is
soluble in the alkalies, and when soap
is used for washing the skin the ex-
cess of alkali combines with ths oily
fluid with which the skin is naturally
bedcwed, removes it in the form Of an
emulsion, and with it a portion Of
the dirt. Another portion of the al
kali softens and dissolves the superb
cial stratum of the skin, and when
this is rubbed off the rest of the dirt
disappears. So that every washing Of
the skin with soap removes the old
face of the skin and leaves new one,
and were the process repeated to ex-
cess the latter would become attenua-
ted"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25
A Wise Railroad.

1t is we'll for young men to learn
that dram-drinking is shutting many
doors Of profitable employment to
them. The drinking man is not want
cd in any of the great fields Of indus
try. Men Of large means do not care
to trust their interests to men who
tamper with liquor. The fact is be-
coming more and more patent every
day.
One Of the most significant steps,
showing the attitude Of great moneyed
interests toward drinking is the
recent action of the Norfolk and
Western Railroad. This is the most
important line of railroad in Virginia,
with branches running out into West
Virginia and Ohio, in all operating
over l 800 miles of track and employ
ing many thousands Of men. On the
29th day Of March the employees OF
that company received the following
general order:
"You will be governed by the fol-
lowing: We will not retain in our
service any one who uses liquor as a
beverage. while on or off duty. This
rule will be enforced to the letter, as
the safety Of the lives Of passengers
and employees, and the financial
interest Of this company demand its
enforcement.
This is signed by the superinten-
dent, and then comes the following,
which tie employee receiving the
notice is required to sign and return:
ri hereby acknowledge to have re-
ceived copy Of Bulletin 376, dated
March 28th, 1898, in regard to the
non-use of liquor as beverage while
on or of duty. I thoroughly under
stand the same and will be governed
accordingly
If strict prohibition Of all use OF
liquors as beverage is to the advan-
tage Of great and well-managed rail-
road system, why should it not also be
to the advantage Of a State? The
Norfolk and Western has taken what
may be called radical action, but that
very action will make it a favorite
route with all travellers. Business
men, who are not entangled with an
unholy alliance with the vile stuff,
know that no man is entirely safe who
tampers in any way with liquor. Now
is the time for good men, who love
their homes and who want the greatest
prosperity Of the greatest number, to
unite for the overthrow Of liquor sell
ing in South Carolina. Southern
Christian Adrocate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25

Mr.. John Peterson, of Patoutvillc,
La, was very agreeably surprised not
long ago. For eighteen months he had
been troubled with dyscntery and had
tried three of the best doctors in New
Orleans, besides half dozen or more
patent medicines, but received very
little relief. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy having
been recommended to him he gave it a
trial. and to his great surprise three
doses of that remedy effected per-
manent cure. Mr.. Wm. Mcnamara. a
we'll known merchant Of the same
place, is we'll acquainted with Mr. Pc
terscn, and attests to the truth Of this
statement. This remedy is for sale
by Hill-Orr Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25
: Two old ladies, known to be Of

Two old ladies, known to be of
the same age, had the same desire to
keep the real number concealed one,
therefore. used always upon a New
Years Day go to the other, and say,
Madam, | am come to know how old
VIC arc to be this year.
S. c. P. Jones. Milesburg, Pa, writes
81 have used DeWitL's Little Early Rsers
ever since they were introduced here,
and rnust say have never used any pills
in my family during forty years of house
keeping that gave such satisfactory re-
suits as laxative or cathartic.' Evans
Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25

Pitts Carminativc aids digestion,
regulates the bowels, cures Cholera
Infantum, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery,
Pains, Gripping, Flatllent Collie, I'm
natural Drains from the Bowels, and
all diseases incident to teething chill
dren. For all summer complaints it
is specific. Perfectly harmless and
free from injurious drugs and chemi-
calls
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25

Mama-My son, you must go to
school Suppose you grow up man
and couldn't write Georgie-Ma,
that just it I dreamed last night |
was in State prison for forgery, and |
am afraid to learn to write, or it might
come true.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25

S. M. Geary. Pierson, Mich, writes :
"DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is curing
more piles here to day than all other
remedies combined. 1t cures eczema ana
all other skin diseases. Evans Pharmacy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-29
HEMPSTEAD TOPICS.
New Buildings Going Up-Hebre~y
sabbath Sch0Ol.

New Buildings Going Up-Hebrevy
sabbath school.
Hampstead, Texas. June 27.--New resi-.
dences are continually going up all over
the city and one can hardly ride over town
but find new streets and roads made neces-
saiy by the fencing and improvements OF
lots and blocks. The style OF and ex-
penditure upon these residences is vastly
superior to those of farmer years and u
residence which a few years ago would
have invited attention is now back num-
Der. DR.. G. w. LeGrand has just COM
pleted an elegant two-story and Mack Rob-
inson has let ths contract for a residence
to cost $500.
The Hebrew Sunday school class had a
recital and concert at the synagogue last
night. The pupils acquitted themselves
we'll due to the efforts OF Mrs. Morris
Galewski and Miss Helen Bernstein.
Cohens orchestra OF Brennan has been
engaged to furnish the music for the grand
ball TO be given BY ias>9empste2a fire
department on July 8.
The commissioners court convened today
and let the contract to extend the jail
sewerage 200 yards beyond the present ter
n1inal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-29
GAME BACK TO LIFE
NEG FRO GIRL SHOT BY BOY AND
81 HER BODY HID.
Ph. ysicians Pronounced Her Dend,
but She Suddenly Became
Conscious.

tNacosdoches, Texas. June 2s.--Quite q
PECULIAR shooting took place here this
}ternoon at 1890. Garfield Jordan, a col
Fcd boy, aged IL years. deliberately shot
I'D apparently killed Johnnie Anderson
n colored girl about 6 years OF age The
[eapon used was a 4l-caliber Colts only
e shot being fired, which took effect in
nd girls left eye, ranging backward and
Eissiiig out at the right side of the head,
Il skull being badly torn up. The negro
" hid her body in back room in the
'f,use, washed up the blood and then hid
'tlder the house. No one was present at
he time the killing was done, but sson
ihany people who lived in the neighherhcet
arrived Then a search was made for Gar.
held. Another little negro boy. relative
Of the negro girl who was shot, located
him, said nothing TO any one, bur went 10
las noine near by, got Il slX-shooter and
shotgun ana shipped up and was JUS. In
the act OF shooting Garfield wnen soyerAl
neSio men rushed UP and dlsarmed HIM
oariieiu Is now resting in jail, aad the
little negro girl, who was considered By
the several physicians to be dead, suddealy
revived late this evening and called fur
her supper as though nothing out of place
had occurred.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-29
.le park. 1t was nearly a mile

and with superb chariot Will, the
MES. and with about fifty elegantly deco,
rated vehicles, the remnant OF the old
Confederate guard on horseback, a long
line Of citizens. carriages and h1rsemen, 1t
presented an inspiring and magnificent
scene.
An elegantly designed representation of
the battleship Maine upon a large flcat
contributed to the parade by the people OF
Buckholts was a special feature Of the &C.
casion and as 1t rolled through the streets
with the artillerymen seen through tie
projectiles on either side and with the
Stars and Stripes floating from its nasts,
and with an elegant figure Of Uncle Sam
in the person of Mr.. Henry Ruby of Cam
eron giving orders TO his gunners With the
regularity Of veteran. the war spirit OF
the people was aroused to the highest Pitch.
At the park Mayor Lewis delivered the
address of welcome. He was followed by
Mr. NJ. B. Davis of Waco. the orator of the
day, whose eloquent words and chaste die
ton won from his hearers not only the
widest enthusiasm and applause, .,ut the
universal compliment that IL was the
grandest speech that had ever been deiiv-
cred in the city of Cameron. where the
greatest orators in Texas have in times
past delivered orations. He was followed
by Major w. NJ. McGregor, who succeeded
to the command of Pelham's battery rron
the death Of its original gallant commander.
The prizes at stake In the firemens
races were $3.50, s75 and $50. Cameron had
two hose companies in the race and won
first and second money. The following is
The time made in the races: Cameron COM
many No 3. 27A seconds: Cameron No. l..
2SI4 seconds. Bolton won third money in
29A seconds Temple made IL in 81 and
Corpus Christi in 32lh seconds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-29
pUsINEss CHANCEs.


------
WAR assures big prohts;l 500 invested BY my
SAFE Method In Grain or stocks will pay
5000 within 80 days: write for particulars.
Richard oliver, banker and broker. Chicago
Stock Exchange, Chicago.
OWNER OF a nine-room house. with modern
conyeniencos, In Third ward, wants to trade
his equity for land or cattle. Call or ad-
dress 2l2 Moore Burnett building. 2
AN OPPORTUNITY for inyestment--The star
Restaurant of Galveston, Te1as. one Of the
best known and most completely equipped
Restaurants In the South. IL now for sale
and must be sold positively. for cash, within
the next few weeks. Address VIM Ritter.
trustee. 221I Market street. Galveston
Texas.
JrMELRY--An up.to-date stock Of jewelry
repair trade; good paying business. Iox 20.
Itntvicw. Texas. 1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-29
Third District.

Austin. Texas, June 2S.-The following
proceedings were had in the court oil eiVii
appeals of the Third supreme judicial as
trict today;
Ordered that the first twenty eases on
the trial docket not heretofore submitted
dismissed or otherwise finally disposed OF
be SET for hearing and submission "edhes-
cay. October 5. 1885, -, ,or
s,hris.ion wednesday. October 5. upon
snch questions as the court may hereafter
suggest: Amelia Hale ct al VS.. chy OF
Austin. from Travis. ,a. y.s
+ Moore ct al vs.. r W. Greatnouse
from Bell; Josepn aa'' fsse and ACCIDENT
, ,,S, Company vs.: r. Jay Davis: from
Bell: j. r. sutton ct a IS: 4. 7. simoa'
Gregory 4 Co. ct d. from MSdennan. ~
T. Moore ct a W. Waco Building Assoc'A"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-29

WANTFD-Quick. first-class newspaper at
god county seat in South Texas; lot Of
BUSINESS now waiting. Address Fine Open
ing this office.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID Tor je~elry:
catches clocks, siiyerware, old gold and
siIrer. diamonds. guns. pistols. etc. f. 7.
Wilton. sos Prairie avenue. Il
WILL PAY CASH for nice cottage or lots IN
second ward or direction OF Harrisburg:
Room sos. Khan building.
WILL buy secondhand furniture, stoves and
"househoid goods. also xeniiemen's clothing.
shoea etc. send postal. Davis Barber, Gen
srsl Delivery. Houston: will call on you. =
WANTEp-5oo cars No: new hay send
sample and prices TO Taft & knox, San An AZ:
ttIio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-29
l!l!lIIlE1IlI|

su reS or Tertiary syphilis
4 homes ~ 10 to 35,days. You can
III Tor the same price under
IA ~ You prefer to come acre
IN - pay railroad fare and hotel
he,ens, y We fail TO cure. II you
|And ~, iodide potash. and still
fhras. Mucuous Patches In
o. fimples. Copper Colored
isii,rny part Of the body, Hair
ION - out. 1t Is this Syphilitic
y moss at We guarantee TO cure.
M ~ oostinate cases and chal-
- ~ 3 case No can not cure.
~ Says baffied the skilI Of
lrcSa lRnysicisns: $500. 900 capital
~ sonsl guaranty. Absolute
COOK 'PR'I EMShY AGREES S"..
uuilAing. Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-29

= lalel.' c-cv-I -5uUrns wei,
Y iradvanced as at this time
" " aue County, Texas, June IS.
Yesterday and again today.
harvesting and threshing
!. seriously retarded. An ex-
\ Fr crop is assured in this
county, Texas, June 81
70 dfouth we are again
a.e Of the heaviest rains OF
snlcn will beyond a doubt
ne cotton crop beyond re-
spring oats, the largest
a IN the county, you might
loss 1t looks hard to see
10 bushels lying on the
Torn still looks promising.
atman County, Texas, June
~ lell mere yesterday, last
Ms morning. causing all
'slnow their banks, but be-
oamase was done. Farmers
|, make an abundance of corn
mt The cotton.
q, Nacogdoches County.
H-lt has rained hard hers
We have had two heavy
-, which fell throughout this
' sounties, and which insures
\. ~ .fop this section has hal
!. o'.oh crop also promises to
!, 49, lnan any previous year,
n very favorable season. Be
NJ, ". oeen a large increase In
~ ny. Williamson County. Texas
y Ky ~. nne rain fell here tn g
VI, S,.n the raire we have al
4. insure a fine corn crop.
ssue very fine and is nearly
. time. 'Ne hrs' crop
p,'a. June 27,--A gentle rain
s :, the forenoon. This in
~, II Top OF corn in many years.
s 4 wheat and oat crops have
iiaefscn County, Texas. June
'SS 81 the county is still hav-
I'm, r,ne prospects for crops and
.ooke County, Texas, June
~ "esk has been very favor
= me wheat and oat harvest
- -. which shows very little
! ws crops were abandoned.
=, wheat shows damage. The
~ was good for cleaning the
= we nave had a fiue rain.
!, % be general over the
/" sreatly benefit cotton and
,.m ra, County. Texas, June
rr isin visited us in the early
,s,ng' continuing the greater
'enoon. The earth wac loot
rh,l y places and a little rain
A'ie In others it was not.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-29
FATAL CATTLE DISEASE.
Cows at Ednn Dying on, but None I'm
the Country.


the Country.
Edna, Texas. June 2S.-The fatal dis
ease among cattle at this place is becoming
alarming and unless some successful rem
edy is soon found to put stop to Its fatai
work Edna will soon have no cows within
her city limits. The disease, seemingly Is
confined TO town cattle alone, Very rev.
IL any. have been reported outside OF town
as afflicted with the disease.
Mr.. e. A. Dixon, residing In the west,
ern edge of Matagorda county. has renewed
a prescription from his father, Dr. J; {; y.
Dixon. a retired physician of West piains'
Mo, that is reported to be. when Inc al-
rections are carefully opserveu,
cnre for Charlton or murrau among cattle.
Dr.. Dixon has sent it free TO the people
Of this county and It will be puDiished
for the benefit Of the public
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-29
GALA DAY ArcA1ERoN
HELD AT THE CITY ARK
nome Hose Comn.
First Two "phhfe, Win the
Texas W.. es-iittleship

Cameron Texas. Juns 90
sA'a day for Cameron. !, n's was
vas also reu,, o, the Inc State Gun club 1t
also coptea. o amp Ben Mccullo,h. II ~
companies so so, Jay for prize money for the
sociatton. AN '" p to the State Fire arc
occasion. u,hn. cameron was alive L, abe
ipg vst ., "n'le the weather was tare rec
o,oa. eiementS seemed q, - Dr.
besutI,, ana on the whole gave to ,s cas- Z.
Die, ne,to r' gay From Waco, Austin ~ i ha
md otha. "' calvert. Luling, Corpus r,hr, to
ana ''neF cities there were. five onrI aest
''si'ors The county y, 'no RENT
many more. at large add Viii,
AT $3.50 the procas., 60 20
lie ej'v =, pass deRpt . a. Ds marched snr ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-29

down the acreage 'n ~ ana u itsA
hopeI1e considerably. % :, cotton y a.
Rieh N the grass. Is
Sa ane rs; 2s.--rrom two Bend Sc coras
weeds. u some cotton 49, !,
ds ,y,-sshowery yes Hsles County. June
Ma Nay at noon. Tb ,s DAY and al to
MO-, sign of the s DIS insgres a icrop.
LuIins NE eve woods and cotton ou,, 'h's
1a,s,,Htavy rains 80, ! County, June
ana dai Hs oyer Guadallavs eli.
realty i@prorfOsr heavy so,p are re-
are peeyille; Bee Count s'ness.
iii very 'ddr rS In other Vl 5, h 4 |,
Corpus {, Christi. NJ,
'ns ga Iigh, s Nsaeces CsTexas.
ht in my th,s Although the r al " mere mere
en- heaviaars city, it is thons b vrps
e than before ." presented 0 : er conn-
rance of the pse sent and thiinc ap-
Yield abupdasn yesetable fiVomises
gardeners and remuNely ts
'monts stfll c Of this ssctiongsSs Sic 10
a large yie,s continue and tllSat,Sns
mo most acceptable TO V shs amer croPs
'LLh iah, I Dewitt County ,0no !
na sn' Showers have y, June
'lallv t a days. While ia n ,of
r ro,ry needed, it viii dn Is not
mfora was getting rather again. a.
Ihtor h.. Robertson countysa as' 1l,ro
y we heaviest rain Of ik sas' June sd,,
'fiI a1a Just after ,.a In t ,sa
i, lens were flooded wiz, a an .ne
alter. 20 TN hhee high beingirely I'M.
in lou us n, viii seriouslnjure ali
10 :" w low places. The ouan Of 90 a..
q a "e eeii and grass out oeir ~ cr se,
my season. wing Tao cohtin-
a u Robertson County. "a, lima
on ptospects for lare n,,o, o aas
ins, IN this section ara doed fi anu
y az this time. and ,ha la. la
ould COTE, farmers. wenever bet
be- lao .o''oh sell for )r { cents
here. money irirculation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-29

WANTED--EngaHemen for next season Inv
experienced cotton man. chasing, buying
/ WelShlng, or can combine work to suit EN-.
rloyer. Address As, this oflce,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-29
p,s,rict peputy n. r. O. e.

District Deputy u. r. o. II.
Waxahachie. Texas. June 2S.--Captain
G. NJ. Summons OF this city has accepted
the district depuiyshlp Of the Benevolent
Protective Order Of Elks for North Texas
under John Calvin. grand exalted ruler OF
Cincinnati.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-29

F, WANTED-Fifty laborers for work on grain
elevator at Port Arthur. .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-29

]. l.. kOPF, undertaken and emhamcr. has
complete line OF funeral goods pictures.
frames and holdings. Phone 6si. iOi4 prai-
RE avenue. n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-29

pn, from McLennan; Joseph Landa VS..
Laottin Bros. ct al. from Comal
lV inc case of Elizabeth Hasseldanz ct
al vs. James Dufflemyre ct al, from san
GAP e. ~ is ordered that the successful
piaiIYtins recover of the defendants all the
costs 1of the court below and of this court
and tNat the defendants. the appelees, re-
cover ~ the appellant, Mrs. Elizabeth Has
seldanz.'N and the sureties on her appeal
pond oneNshalf of the costs OF the trial
court and lof this court. The costs that
may accrued In the matter of partition that
may be act,kd upon by the court below are
net disposed'l OF here but will be subject to
the order o X the trial court 1t is also
ordered thatt this order be certified along
with the n handate to the court below for
observancel
Suitable RESOLUTIONS upon the death of
ex-Govern or Roberts were presented to the
court en- 4, behalf of the Travis county bar
by Hon. r. w. Gregory.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICES. Owing to III health, ! shall be alb
sent for several months. my business AFFAIRS
will be In trust Of Mr.. A. Delisle. who has
been with me for the last four years. re-
specially ask for a continuance OF the pat
ronage heretofore bestowed on me. Eugene
II. Heiner
Houston. Texas, June 20, 1898. 6
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-29
SEE THE NEW
Santa Fe
Passenger
CO.'S III! .H'4Hs.) Station.
Opened Sunday, June Is.
All trains continue to run to and
from the Grand Central Depot.
REAL rsrArr ron SALE.

cheap my residence on corner TuAn aud
Helera7 Beat part Of cityS on car line. few
blocks Of new school. in Fair Grounds addi-
Daniel. si2is Congress. T. II. Patterson. 4
ana shearn. Address J. W. oatce, siSts Con.
gretr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-29
I sO ss, Is being housed
9 Angelina county.
turreSDOntIenf.

,,SSpohdenfs.
y County, Texas, June
y, ,llefent sections of tbis
~ prospect is for mora
. ~ are well up with
, pa is doing nicely
Il 1ol damaged In this
out out cats are to some |
hog and hominy Year, year
y \ :! harvest time viii
h; esn,s per bushel. 1t
e M -, County, Texas.
ElsAt, ana asre yseHeriay
'nSsis- d. "a Iui. -,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-29

LOsT--Jupe II, a. either nj the three uiacss.'
WelIs-Fsrgo. postoffec or HOUSES bailk. a
small SILK umbrella. with steel rod bone
handle, small plate on the end OF handle
With initials J. l.. N. Finder please return
ID this ofAce and receive reward. 1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-29

NOTICE OF TEMPORARY ADMINIsTRA-
ToR--The State of Toxos, County OF Har-
ris
The undersigned having been duly appoint
ed temporary administrator OF the estate OF
Frank Sterne, deceased. by the Hon. ". n
3 Shaw. Judge OF the county court OF Har-
ris county, Texas. on the ss:h day nf Iune
a. D. 1898. hereby notifies all persons In
terested In said estate that his address Is
No. al3 Franklin avenue, in Houston, Har-
ris county, Texas, where he receives his
mail. This 27th day OF June, A. d. 1893
Il. Raphael,
Temporary Administrator Of Frank sterne,
Deceased.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-29

FOR sALE--My place near Spring Branch,
7. o. lIiilendahl, lust south Of NJ. X. and
7. iail aud public road, about nine miles
from Houston court house. consisting Of 2S7
acres of land Of which o. acres are hay
pasture. everlasting life water for cattle and
hogs near by; plenty and good buildings on
Place; ever 100 trees H. orchard, and good
crop In field; place well drained; good title;
reason. too ANAL for growing family hold
q 81 per acre, with a discount for cash.
u. Bauer. Hiiiondnhl. Texas, %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-29

REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-Parties desiring
to huy farms or ranches. any size. cheap. on
long time and low rates OF Interest should
address Il. w Norris, Khan Building. u
COMFORTABLE HOME for sale at a bargain
and easy icrms In Fourth ward. between
two ear linos shade trees and nice lawn:
outhouaos and modern couvonicnces. Ad-
dress Melville. care The Post. No agents.
II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-29

WANTED Three men IN Houston. and ono
man IN each unoccupicd town In Texas aud
adjoining States to take orders for mems
made to order suits at 81. 50 to $i5.00. mostly
$3.50 to $1,000; pants, si.b0 to $500 5000
per month made by beginners without ex-
porienoe. We furnish full line OF samples
and all necessary OUTFIT For application
and reference blank and full particulars ad-
dress American Wooden Mills Co., taiorB
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