davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1898-09-21
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous mem
brane of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inhamed you have rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result, and unless the inhamma-
ton can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by catarrh, which
is nothing but an infiamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars
free.
f. J. CHENY & CO., Toledo, O.
s6s- Sold by druggists, 75c.
Smyrna times., 1898-09-21

1t is idle for any political party to
attempt to deny or excuse its short
comings. The people will not be de-
ceived. Far better will it be to ''show
fruits meet for repentance, to ac-
knowledge past wrongs and give
ample assurance of good work in the
future. e.-EUery Evening.
Smyrna times., 1898-09-21

ERUPTION OF MOUNT VEsUvIEs. -
Mount Vesuvius is presenting the
grandest spectacle since 1872, due to a
violent outburst of activity. The CEN
tral crater and a number of new mouths
are vomiting lava and ashes. Three
imposing streams are flowing down
the mountainside, burning the chest
nut woods at the base of Mont Somma,
nearly reaching the observatory, de-
stroying part of the Funicular railroad
leading thereto and threatening the
barracks of the Carabines.
Smyrna times., 1898-09-21

Zola still maintains that Esterhazy
and Du Clam were the conspirators in
the Dreyfus case. He is still hiding in
London, his whereabouts yet being
kept secret by those who know of it.
He says there must be new trial.
Smyrna times., 1898-09-21
Disease. OF the Blood and Nerves.

DIseaseH OF inc HAOou anu NSNF~
No one need suffer with neuralgia. This
disease is quickly and permanently cured
by Browns Iron Bitters. Every, disease OF
the blood, nerves and stomach, chronic
or otherwise, succumbs to Browns Iron
Bitters. Known and used for nearly %
quarter of century, it stands to-day fore
RrowussIroa Bitters is sold.by all dealers.
Smyrna times., 1898-09-21

1t makes one shudder to think what
would happen in this country if office
holders were to resign wheneyer they
had made a bad mistake. The Ameri-
can political conscience is not so sem
sitiYe.
Smyrna times., 1898-09-21
REGENERO
FRENCH REMEDY

- 6&A1<4<O44 E&xS(XN11%D n
4 now within easy reach OF every American.
80 days treatment is positively guaranteed TO cure
the most complicated case Of Nervous Debility or
Wasting Disease. 1t acts powerfully and quickly.
A New Man. Physically Perfect. Is the result
Ofthe use OF REGENERO. Young men will re-
gain their lost manhood, and Old Men will recover
their youthful vgor 1t invigorates and restores to
full life and vigOr, all sufferers from Seminal Weak
nesses, Impotency. VaricOcele, Spermattorhea,
Nightly Emissions. Lost Brain and Muscular Power
Weak Memory, Wakefulness, Evil Dreams, Despon-
dency, Lack of Confidence. and all effects OF self
abuse or sexual excess and ndscretion, which units
one for business, study or marriage. REGENERO
goes at once to the root Of the dsease-that is why
It cures IS the greatest Nerve Tonic in the world
THAI is why It gives VigOr and Action and restores
The Fire OF Youth. 1t is marvellous Blood PurI-
1er-that Is why the Pink Glow comes back 10
the pale cheeks. Insist upon having REGENERO.
Can be carried in vest pocket. By mail 81 90 per
box, or six for $500. We cheerfully refund
the money where six boxes do not effect a cure
Circulars free. Address the American ONCE of
BORDEAUX MEDICAL co. a2I sa% sS,@TSs; YSss A'
Smyrna times., 1898-09-21
WHOLE NO. 1869.
A MESSAGE TO READERS.
BY MARY HINT

SUpe'1ntenetat Of Scientific Temperance
EducGti0R, WOmaRS Christidn
Temperance UnS0n.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-24

Conductor Farnsworth and the crew OF
the Macaroni train, due here from Victoria
at 3:35 yesterday afternoon, had very
unpleasant as well as exciting experience in
the vicinity OF Sugarland. When they
reached Sartartia man named BOD Ga mes
eluded tie watdafulness Of the guards am
in some way managed to climb over the
gates and into one OF the rear coaches
shortly after the train restaI'teI he was
discovered, and being without ticket ana
not having the wher;with to buy one the
conducto? had no alternative other t.ah 70
nut 1im off. The train was sloppeu' pu'
the fellow made a desperate RESISTANCE
which required thnse me1 10 overcome ne
WAS ultimately Idts,odged, and the tram
resumed the trip. Immediately after start
ing Grimes made rush for 1t ana succeed
eli in catching on TO the iron rods that con
rf.,t the trucks Of one OF zoe cars. Ine
conductor, seeing the dangerous POS 'lioI
In which the follow p.zce'i himseif, tr'sa
10 stop tie train, but before he couli 90 so
Grimes lost his grip and fell in heap from
his perch. How he escaped instant deatn
h almost miracle. When re was p'cKe1
,Ip one of his wrists was iisioeatsl' 10
face and heal were bruised and bleedihg'
his clou.es were torn and dusty, aalf arc
cether he presented the appearance oi
man slightly disfgured but slili IN tne
ring" He IS now at the Houston inilFmaFy
ureecgoiug repairs, and next time ne pines
for q free rifle he Will probably Walk.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-24

pH over our line such traffic that IL will
take "A double track TO do tho business
Now. "a the islands of the seas are outs
The commerce of the world Ia at our gate
and when the lsthmus canal Is completed
we will be the beneflclaries OF the world 4
commercial highways. | can not tell thus
early In tho movement of our plans bat -
fu'l understanding il had with the monry
dealers. 80 insure speedy construction OF
the line. While capital never cleared the
forests nor built a uhip til Others .eled
the trees and planned the keel yet capita
Ia ever ready to be The handmaid OF enter
nrtse, energy and fnr dealing With these
objects IN view the whole plan OF the en-
terprisa has hecn faithfully laid before
The bond syndicates and wheu u IS cons!a-
cred that we build through Texas ON a
great divide, without an iron span bridge
on the line, II Is onogh e. enlist the al~
miration OF all business men. We propose
10 build and equip IN fiist-class style. with
T0-pound steel nails undur bonds OF Si2 500
10 the mile. Besides. VIC pass over l50
miles IN Texas through the richest pineres
IN he wurid--maidcn forests, we Also
pgss through rich agricultural seotioa
one well adapted TO gardening and fruit
raising There is not mile OF waste or
barren road along the whole line Cayl.al
Is tlmld TO enter country unless It Is
Inude known that II has friends where Iha
ehterprlFo Is pushed, and that T. my mi =
SION now. 10 pass over the proposed line
ana see what the people along the route
VIII do towards aiding in some friendly
nilnner the construction Of the road. This
! believe, from what ! already know. viii
he shown in a most liberal manner The
ROAD. whom constructed. VIII bo he grand
est trunk line on this cOptincnt--one oN-
tending every facility fer the rapid transit
or our whole country's products, from
North 10 South We believe that IL w,li
III "A long felt want IN the minds not only
OF the general public but also OF our popu-
list friends who clamor for trunk line TO
tho gulf, and set can assure you II VIII
bo kept strictly out of politics | don't
Ike to divert TO politics but this road
VIII be built with free labor and never
come In conflict with honest labor Il
would he far better II the State would work
It's convic's on the public highways making
and maintaining pike or macadam roads
throughout the State, This would .koep
the convict labor from sugar plautyilone
and eyndicated railroads. ! viii give YOU
reporters free pass on the gravel train
which ! AM about to take out over the
line"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-24
Several Soldiers DISCHARGED,

Corpus Christi. Texas, October 23.--Dur-
ing the past few days quite large mum
Der of men have received honorable dis
charges from company a. Third Texas, sta
toned here. Last night telegram was re
celved here by Captain Levy TO grant dis
charges to the following men; Serge mt
Penley, two Clopton brouhers. two Light
foot Brothers, Privates Bass, Mcdonald,
Lee, John Taylor. A discharge was also re-
ceived for A. s. Dunbar, the private who
was arrested in Laredo on a charge OF
desertion, and on account of his attempt
to escape before the arrival of same IL is
said the discharge has been revoked.
Several more men have their applications
for discharges in allegiance, and mea are
being turned loose daily There have, up
TO date been about twenty-five or thlr y
men out Of l06 discharged from service in
company \.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-24

Cuero, Texas, October 23.-Corporal Jas
Graham, company f, First Texas, son OF
w. H. Graham Of this city, after visit OF
about two weeks to home folks. leaves to-
day to join his regiment. He does not eN-
pect to return until his term of enlistment
expires.
Sam G. Lackey, Esq., anil DR.. j. NJ.
Lackey left u-ds morning for Victoria. hay
ing been called there by the illness of Their
brother f. NJ. Lackey.
The re ult of the examination held yes
terday was as follows: First grades, Thos.
l.. Glaaiden. Il. w. Lightfoot; second Miss
A,wine Gerhardt l.. Il. Meador (colorel)
Grand Chancellor d. B. Blake OF the
knights OF pythias has ju.t returned from
an extended tour visiting lodges. from FL
Paso to be Gulf, The doctor IL making an
env.able record as grant chancellor and his
visits win result in great good to the
order
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-24
\ NEW ROAD.
1t Traverses n Rich Section of the
Red River Valley.

1t Trayerses n Rich Section of the
Red River Valley.
Paris, Texas, october CIV. II. Carson,
general manager OF the Central Coal and
Coke company of Kan:a5 City, was in Paris
on the way to Texarkapa from Tuskahoma,
where he has been comforting with Gov
ernor Grsen McCur,ain Of the Choctaw Ma
tton. Mr.. Carson's company is engaged in
building a railroad known as TIE Arkansas
and Choctaw road of which lie is also gen.
eral manager from Texarkana up Req
river through the rich bottom lanls on the
TERRITORY side TO Atoka, where / Will cross
the Katy 1t will Grass the Frisco at Good
land and Mr.. Carson says its ultimate des-
tnatioa is TO some point in Western Kan
sas. The road VIII traverse some OF the
richest farming country t-1t S tributary TO
PARIS and unless connection is made with
it viii hurt the trai4e OF this city. MI
Carson says that the company is not 49,
suing any bonis, nor borrowing Any money
but IS building 1t with it's own money, IN It's
own interest, and is reaching cut FOR the
farming country, with branches to its coal
and timber lands. II is being built SO quiet
ly that the people Of Paris knew nothing OF
il until surveyors welre in une field locat-
ine the line up the river. FcFty-siX miles
are already constructed and are in opera
tion to a station known as Choctaw City.
Mr.. Carson stated that the company wouu
probably make a proposition to president
Cr,en next spring to come to PARIS ana
connect up with the Midland. as II WOULD
give the Midland a straight shoot to hot
Strings
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-24
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS,
= Gigantic system Extending From
the n ssissippi to the Pacific.
TOMORROW WILL DECIDE IT'S FATE,
One Of the Most Importnn, x,
iecent Times Is Slated to Take
Place at Little Rock.

Little Rock, Ark, October % -r- :,
SAFE ana purchase OF the Little Rocv ans
aeinpn's railroad, which is to occur in IN, /,
o'ts next Tuesday depends In a l,r,0
measure nhe contamination of one ~ ~
most Gigantic railroad schemes t,., -
oeen attempted in recent years. Upon ,be
transfer OF this property denenas ,,s
formation of system of railroads tho, MI,
eventually extend from the Miss,ss,,n,l
river to the Pacific coast, the promoters
Oh "hich hope to see the realixatian NJ
what IS known to railroad builders az ,be,
ola pnirty-flfth parallel scheme.
ohiess present plans go amiss the Jn,,.
ROCK and Memphis will on Tuesday n, -
into the hands OF the Choctaw ana Nom
PMS company 1t is the purpose of the
Cnoctaw people TO fill in the gan fran,
llu'ie Rock 10 Western JUNCTION. winch
VIII give them a line from Memphis to FL
reno o. I. Their purpose then is to bua,a
veg. IRON El Reno to Albuquerque and
eventually to the Pacific coasf
NO ICES than half a dozen different dates
nave peen set for the sale of the Little
ROCK ana Memphis, and each time the sails
iids pesn postponed. 1t ia believed how
ever, mat, despite the announcement bv
the Missouri Pacific people of an in,en-
non to build parallel line between Lttle
ROCK and Fort Smith, the sale Will occur
on TUESDAY, and that the purchasers will
be the Choctaw and Memphis company.
interviews with local parties deeplv in
terested IN the construction of the Wlster
and Little Rock gap of the Choctaw and
Memphis road yielded the Information ia At
the sale VIII certainly occur on next Tues
gay py the master in chancery of the
United States court. The paciies who
make this statement are in touch with the
people behind the Choctaw enterprise.
President Francis Gowen wired from
Philadelphia to know whether ii would be
necessary for him TO be present al the
sale. II 1t was, he stated, he would come.
But he was informed that 1t would not be
necessary. General Manager Henry Wood
will represent the purchasing company at
the sale in connection with the resident
attorneys of the corporation.
General Manager Wood has been notified
by President Cohen of the board of trade
that Liutle Rock is ready with the 500, coo
bonus asked by the company as the COM
mission for building the Wister extension
into this city, George b. Rose. one Of the
attorneys for the Little Rock and Memphis
bondholders, said. This time It Will be
n sure sale. think there is no doub; OH
that score.
The statement was made authortatively
that a force OF men Is at work 10 Perry
county clearing right of way for the Choc
taw road. II is the same force for which
four carloads of tools and supplements were
unloaded at Morrillton early in the week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-24
BIG RAILROAD PROJECT
SABINE PASS AND NORTHWESTERN
CHARTERED At AUSTIN.
II VIII Tnp Texas, Kansas, Nebraska
and the Dnkotns and Aunibilatc
Distance.

The accompanying cut represents judge
w. II. Brook,r of Texas, whose brain pre-
iected and planned the San Antonio nlie
Gulf lvilroad and whose untlring energies
brought the enterprise TO u favorable con
alteration and ultimate contamination. He
has other lines now In view OF construction
ard they promise to lie heard from IN the
near future, one who kn3ws MIN init
nately and well says that "he is capable
OF planning projects which tho country VIII
foster and carry on TO success, aud the
enterprises he plans are Of vast moment"
The one he has now under consideration,
the construction OF the Sabine Pass and
Northwestern railroad, is lar more vital
to this Nation than the construction OF the
lsthmus canal
Colonel Brooker was 10 the city last
evening. ON his way over the projected
line of the Sabine Pass and Northwestern
railioad, ard he Is sanguine OF an eally
and Immediate construction Of the pc
posed road. To Post reporter he said In
substances:
Yes, wo have Just filed the charter
or the Sabine Pass and Northwestern rail-
road ut Austin. We propose TO construct
first from tide water to the Red river on
the north. n distance OF but little more
than 900 miles. When this trunk line is
completed through Texas, We propose to
reach out for Tie Northwest territory, tri-
verslng the beautiful and fortle lands of
the Indian and Oklahoma Territories. Kan
sas. Nebraska and the two Dakoas, thereby
reaching into the fertile plains Of the
Nortbwost and the Missouri yaaley, an1
tapping the great harvest seds Of ths
fast developing country, We eau carry tho
products CT the great West to tide water
on the gulf OF Mexico with a haul over our
line OF more than 1909 miles less than an
rail u the AtlnnIIn .LaLourd min
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-24

ports coming here there Is no doubt a
great deal more cotton IS BOW open in th's
fields than tho planters are able TO pick,
Some OF them expect to put in more plckers
next week II fair weather prevails.
Several members OF junction City camp
Woodmen of the World left today for Nil
licaR to attend the nnyeling ceremonies TO
take place there this afternoon.
Capt. E. G. McNutt of Mumford is in
town today.
James Telling, who enlisted some months
ago in the service of Uncle Sam is at home
on a furlough.
Mr.. Yourg, agent of the New York and
Tex3s Lard company, WAS here yesterday
on business for his company,
Mr. and Mrs. w S. Fontaine are SPEND
ing fsw days in Dallas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-24

the nopulist ticket" lie dpnifies his nsser.
tpps, not one Of which he cnn substantintc
WIN the title of ''reasons." Not single
charge he makes Ia true, and challougc the
nfrcf NeyeTheiess. he declares that he wifi
'vn.e the popiilia ticket" Very we'll ana w,
shh'i iet MN so. Tor the democracy can aparc
MN. When o man gets to that point whore
ne ~ not WILING TO be governed by the truth.
accepts naked assertions far reasons" and
mates charges which lie ought 10 know he
can not establish, he Ii liable 10 tumble into
any party, The democratic party In Texas Is
wiling to stand upon It's record Of nearly thir-
~ years Of uninterrupted rule points with
PRIDE 20 that record. and challenges the world
- SLOW that the work douc durins: that time
has not been In the interest OF the people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-24
THE Rates 50 IN ana =, M nv aav
Ih"LoR.... JAS. LAWLOR. Prop

Ed stedman, Jr., city; ]. E. semple, Pinch
s an va Sam Harlan, AUSTIN T. D. Cobbs,
B. a. Murray, Floyd McGarvin, San Antonio:
e.. y, Kennedy NJ, X. and T. railway; B. I.
SSrasper, G, Y. French, Lui,ng: H. II. White,
w, wIulg ni 5 Duncan, San Antonio; r. T. Err
y w; !, wharton; Alex Moore, ST. Louis; Captain
H. = Perrenot Second Texas regiment L. ii.
hh a New Orleans; C. f. Hicks, Column
pus' u; John A. Hertz. Galveston: i. w De
i~pe, Gildden; Mark LENNON Galveston; G..
a. M Mef arland, city; r. w. Gamble, city: c.
a. a WOOD, St Louis; j. j. Coogan. Philadel-
sn,,,. H. NJ wilkins, Brenham; Walton c.
sps a, city j. H. Pratt, Omaha John Hays,
= Nepan .ia J. G. Feagin, Livingstone; Geo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-24
Wnx,hnchie Itcma.

Waxathchie, Texas, October 23--The
raising OF the quarantine against New Or.
leans assures this section OF plenty Of su-
gar. II was thought for time last week
that the town would run out OF sugar.
The teachers meeting at Park school.
led by Superintendent Acker. was well at
tended. A mos. interesting programme was
disposed OF.
D.. Cone has bought Major Buchanana
home in the Wet End The latter will
move to Ferris.
Presiding Elder Bishop preached at the
Mcthodlss church tonight He Will hold
quarterly conference Monday.
The Knights OF Pyth, az repeated their
"Itsmon and Pythlas' TO crowded house
last night,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-24
Lne Jnne., Nieetingr.

Corrigan. Texas, October 22.-Rev. Joe
Jones continues his meeting at this place,
Tomorrow Sunday Is SHINING day" with
him. He Is to preach to the men only;
says the married ladies may attend ana
they may hold while he skins. He conpli-
mented tbs men OF this place. saying that
no citizen had uttered an OATH in his pres
ence Mr.. Jones Is well liked here: while
some say that he says soma things In
ths pulpit that he should not, yet their
wives and daughter ccntinus 10 attend his
meetings
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-24
THE HUTCHINs
HOUSE,.
b. @. WARD,
Proprietor.
Ra,es: $500 and
800 per day.

~ =, lus-terr
M; r. f. Wellington. New Orleans: J. II. l..
n s,n e. q. Louis; Harry Tracy. Dallas; H. W.
Ts sM. luke; R.. A. Young, sartar,ia; II. W.
lsv na,il. W. n. Stroud. Dallas; Mike Fo-
n sies uaiveston; c. II. Schnelle, Dallas: Hal
K Esas. city; s. ]. Winston. Richmond; il. Y.
N ' lyon Detroit; Mrs. F. S. Ulmer, returned
Sn, Ky; Bates Mcfarland, Rockport; r. l..
TA'sh' SSartartia; O.. n. Cooke, Chappell Hill
A. Halcomb. Kansas CITY; CHARTS s''s Jenter.
c &C. Z; c. Morentcastle. Kansas City; Lee
W,n o'l, Fort Worth; E. W. voelkel. shelby;
cha M. kiump, New Ulm; Thos. Threlkeld,
ssr ssl,I. III; Ed H. Hanke G. w Skin
IT, snithville; J. B. NeT, Duluth. MINI
n +. a. Warden. Galveston; e. +. Jalonick,
Mas, John Smith, New Orleans: r. p.
las Aafu' New York; Walter l.. Steele, Dali
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-24
HurglnrIes Mt Wnco.

"dco' Texas, October o3.-The Behrens
us company's large wholesale establish.
men1 was burgiarlzed last night and a
sN@H'ily OF medicine was taken The cash
m,sso el was rifled, but no attempt was
nv 10 break open the safe,
nl sae oilice Of o. H. Muller G Co.. COM
an ,,.t merchants, was also entered and
al attempt IVES made TO blow omen the safe
Without success.
s,s,Ir burglars left a note On the safe
sso. mat ey had CORE ts the conciu-
and . ma there was no money in the safe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-24
A STEAM LAUNCH SUNK.
The Cause for 1t Is a Mystery as ~
Seemed All Right.

Orange, Texas. October sS,--Inis morn
ing about O'Clock the steam launch Al
bauIa. which came up from Port arthur
last night and was moored alongside Tue
steamer Henrietta. suddenly went 10 the
bottom, sinking n thirty-fye feet OF water
There was no one aboarl the vessel az the
time. but uhe noise made by the tearing
off of the top of the boat "a she went oown
awakened the men on the HenrieltA, Mno,
fyoweyer. were unable TO 10 snylnIns ~
save the boat 1t IL not known w"' ,as 81,
~. srrfAent az shs scanned 10 be all rsght
when tied up for the night The Aioanis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-24
DEPUTY MARSHAL RESIGNED.
He Found that There Was Not
Enough Money In IL.

Waco, Texas, October 2s.--John f. Rors-
full, who was appointed deputy United
States marshal at Waco, has resigned after
five days experience IN office. Mr. Hors-
full was dissatisfied with the amount o.
pay, and after forwarding his reslgna ton
TO United States Marshal Green al Dallas
he made arrangements 10 resume his posi-
ton with McIIendon Duncan 4 Co. Of this
city.
There are several applicants for the
place, including W. l.. Benke. Tom Mad
den, \. X. Brown and u. C. Wilcox The
first TWO are democrats, but have been dep
uties under Marshal r. NJ. Love.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-24
TJRSH'-CINSQ

Strictly frs. class
Mp- D. c. Gubber. New York: C. A. Tread
Hanna. Rochester, n. Y, j. Schwarz, Hemp
stead John Z. Moore, Topeka. Kan. w II.
mart St; Louis: f. H. Smith, Houston: Bar
h nc Gibbs Dallas; L. j. ,ieehan. Galveston:
y Stern and wife. Bellville; l. Leopold, V.
galveston: James W. Beatty, New York: A.
u, Nash, San Antonio; II. NJ Hamilton. Bos-
,on X Faland, w. C. Lupus, New YORK; /.
rra a, Albany, n. Y; Frank H. Fitzhugh,
San Antonio. >
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-24

DEAR EDITOR:-If you know OF solicitor
or csnNasLer in your city or elsewhere, ospe-
chilly d man who has solicited Cor snbseiip'
oiinr. or man who can sell goods. you will
confer favor by telling hnn to correspond
With pf, CT II you will lnslrt this notice In
your paper and such parties VIII cut this no.
tive out and mail TO US, We msy b. able ID
furnish them good position IN ths.r cwr
and adioining toun,ies Address,
American Wooden Mills Co. Chicago.