davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-26
Partially Returned.

Algy-You say she only partially re-
turned your affection?
Clarence-Yes; and that's what I'm
kicking about. She returned all the
love letters, but retained all the jewel
ry.-Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-26
Know. HIS Rusiness.

rs your new travelling man enter
prising?"
"Enterprising? That man could sell
carved ivory card case to an elephant"
Chicago Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-26
phr.icnllx Mandlcapred.

why is It that people with snub
noses never make much of a stir in the
world? 2"
1T must be because they can't poke
them into other peoples business"
Chicago Daily News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-26

II the care Of the hair were made a
part Of lady's education, we should
not see so many gray heads, and the
use Of Halls Hair Remover would be
unnecessary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-26
A Man worthy of Trust.

Shelf l let you kiss me will you tell?
He--I really can't promise. never
kissed a girl before, and am not sure
what I would do.
She-Go ahead.-Town Topics.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-26
A One-sided Correspondence.

She sent a message with her eyes
Twas truly sweet, but. 10!
To read her glance re was not wise.
And so IL failed 10 go.
Chicago Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-26

she-You say you are an artist, mu-
sician, and a poet?
He (modestly)-All three.
She-0h, how awfully poor you must
he!-Harlem Life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-26
Girls
Story.

This IS an occurrence III Tire life Of young girl
uOh0 had approach to death, and Of tie mar
z,elous manner ip aVhich size rescued
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-26

The greater includes the less.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures scrofula and
may be depended upon to cure boils
and pimples.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-26
Sizing Him In.

Mrs. Grim-People know you a great
deal better than you think they do.
Mr.. Grim-II6w?
Mrs. Grim-They are getting up some
tableauX, and they asked me to take
the part of Patience on a Monument"
Harlem Life
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-26
JOLLY FOR THE PUBLIC.

II s'pose you do wash yer 'ands some
times, don't yer, james,
Not me, mate. When l wants to git
tn wust on il orr gen rally goes round
to the public library and turns over a
few o. tn books l"-AIIv SlOner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-26

1t is not remedy pui up by any
Tom, Dick or Harry; ii is compound
ed by expert pharmacists. Ely Bros
offer Zoe trial size. ASK your drug
gist. Full size Cream Pain, Doe We
mail it.
ELY BROS. sc Warren ST. N. Y City.
Since 1861 | have been great suf-
ferer from catsrrh. | tried Ely's
Cream Balm and to all appearances
am cured Terrible headaches from
which had suffered are gone. w. j.
Hitchcock, late mayor L. S. Vol and
A. A. Gen. Buffalo, n. Y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-26

Vicar-Dear mel I'm afraid you've
had bad accident. Are you much hurt
Curate-I don't think so; but I wish
there was layman here to say few
words for me.-Sketch.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
Personal MENTION.

Mr.. H. Kountze of Omaha is at the Law
lor.
Mrs. Mary Mclaughlin Of Austin il q
guests at the Lawlor
Mr.. Thomas J.. Lawrence ana wife iei'
lust night for st. Louis.
Mr.. ]. b. Enrich has returned from hts
business trip to Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Wetiermark OF Mac
ogdoches are guests at the lIawior.
The friends of Mr.. Thomas Railey VII
regret tc learn that he Is quite seriously
III.
SUPERINTENDENT Taft. of the Wells Fargo
cypress company. has left on business
visit to Chicago.
Charles l.. Davis. president OF the uai-
weston Athletic club. Is in the CITY tou'y
in the interest OF his club.
Deputy United States Marshal 'onh ~
Walter. wife ind children lei. last h"N'
ON their return 10 Paris. Texas
Chief of Police Baugh AMI wife. Mayos
Brashear and Wife and AIT anu M's
G. White are at Morgan point'
Mrs. Theodore NJ. Purse oil fnii',p Ms
burg. N. j., Is visiting her molne'' MS
d. NJ. Angle. S0S Lamar avenue
Mrs. z, Potter and Miss GaDrieie r la
,,,s,ia have returned home after elise
,,,sftbs trip to France and England
A. ~ G. Butcher. president OF Lpe
southern Cotton Oil company Fnn snr
Is IN the city. guest at the Law'oi
Mn. Lena Schneider has rsturns' +"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20

Ho'iston after a pleasant visi, 10 New York
state and Colorado end is nov with her
friend Mrs. G. NJ. Lane ilos Russ street.
Or. Y. C.. b. Means OF the ur.,ed str,es
navy. Is on 4 visit to his brother Colonel
~ N Means, 1fl2 Milan stree. DR.. Me,,s
Participated In all the naval engauemen,s
OIL tn. coast of Cuba and was on no no.
rot when Cervera's fleet was annihiln,ed.
Miss Gay Hooper returns home this even
ing after being away for sev,ra, wears
attending DR.. Neff's School of Classics ana
Oratory in Philadelphia. where she rraau-
atcd last spring. Miss Hooper has been
spending the summer with friends aud rel.
atives in the North ,-I
Mr.. James X. Weeks Of Newberry, s. c..
a brother Of Mrs Marcellus T., Foster,
has returned 70 Houston 10 live after an
abserce OF six months He VIII resume
his former position With the Houston Cot.
ton Exchange. Young Weeks joinsi Tue
First South Carolina volunteer rcgimcnt
last May. while or a visit 10 hts old home.
He passed through all the horrors OF
Chickama,iga camp life aud suffered cou-
siderably at that Point, but fully recupes-
ated when his regiment was encamped At
jacksonville. Fla. The First South Caro-
lima boys We're mustered out at Columbia
on the 10th instant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
A Pathetic Letter.

To the Ladies of De Pelchln Faith HONS.
Houston. Texas, November 15.-Some
years ago, a little child. Constance by
name preceded it's mother to the spirit land
by only a few months, leaving an aching
void III the desolate life of the father and
husband
The father, with an extra fondness for
children. has often felt that Intense long
ing for an interest in some little ones life.
that can only be felt by those similarly
situated ana natured. Tho suggestion in
The Houston Post of some weeks ago, that
those who had little ones that are now
safe with God, might find comfort in the
charitable act of dedicating q cot to the
memory OF the absent loved one, and
donating same to the Faith Home, was a
most opporture one What a noble. blessed
| thought. What bright ray of sunshine 1t
| brought to the heart of the father above
referrsd to, and perhaps to the hearts OF
others. The opportunity at last is offered
TO take an interest in the life of needy
human soul, thereby placing loving re-
sponsibility into the folded ma Ids OF DESC
| ls,la grie5. But words can net express the
| joy 1t gives TO act upon the suggestion and
assume the responsibility.
| Dear Faith Home. the cot is ready for
the little child. 1t is consecrated to the
sacred memory of my little Constance, and
| dedicated to the Faith Home for the use
of the new. little Constance that is TO be,
| yours and mine to live for. When you find
our little Connie" please let ME know.
| that ] may come and see her and get ac-
quainted with her. Never before have 1 felt
| the force of nor seen the beauty in the
Mselters words: Suffer little children to
come unto me-" etc. Sincerely yours,
A Friend
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

EX-Juige r. n. Smith makes the fol.
lowing ruling in "A case brought up by thf
commercial law class of the Houston Com
mercial college, styled Franks az Co, pei
G. II. Granthan, manager. vs. r. c. Per
1ins. maker, e. Davidson. Ed Bollfr,ss
and j. r. Covington. indorsers, on a PROM
issory note OF go. ON which payment IN
the aggregate of $4,000 had been made.
The SAID Franks q Co. failed TO give
due notice 10 the indorsers, as required By
isw OF tha non payment, in full, OF the
SAIL note. on or before the last day OF
grace. The Judge holds the indorsers non
liable and tihe garnishee run upon Ed Boil
fras.s' hank account and paid under pro-
test to the esil Franks a. Co. renders the
bank liable and suit has been instituted for
recovery OF same and tho case will be called
Saturday, November 26,
For furthfr particulars address Houston
Commercial College, Houston, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20

clothes mems. i,tys ladies'. misses. or
cmidrens. We hes applications every day
lor such articles aud also tor blankets.
stop and think what goou they are d.,u,v
on earth. aua help to think lers of seIi
ana more Of others. All that we have In
this world is what we eat. drink and wear
az the rest 10 borrowed, Faithful Job said
OF IT, ~ o"'
Anything in the way Of money. on,
clothes, bed clothing, etc. can be sent to
q postal and he VIII 60 or send for n ia I
urcss Joe s.. Yarbrough. room 6. over
krupp & Tunly's shoe store. .s
r.. +. George,
President.
w. b. Jones.
Vice President.
G. II. Sprong,
Secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
~ FROM THE FISHING TRIP
.,rnxoR HoGG AND PARTY
1870 from MoRGAN's POINT,
rrey Were Entertained ny
u.vded Fishing Ciub--in-
c,dents Of the Trip.

soverncr Of Texas, James s..
III, h,s son Mike and his two East
.,snds Mr.. charles Glldden OF Lowell.
nrcsidcnt of the Southwestern Tele-
= md Telephone company, and Mr.. IL.
~ capitalist of New York,
80 from Morgans Point on the $50
80. train yesterday afternoon, accom-
"a nv chief W. II. Coylc of the Left
"a rashiug club, J. l.. Mitchell, Jo-
= Never, Harry johnson, Chas. Lewis.
f,obel aud other members and guests
\. club together with ex-Congress-
wa,tar Gresham and Judge T.. D..
J.. ~ galveston, who had accompanied
MAR Hogg and party from Galveston
rona OF the Left Handlers at the
.l.nal Gresham and Judge Gavin re-
,,nmadIateiy to their homes, while
usrror Hogg and party left on the north
~ rsndral last night, the governor .for
No. al Austin, Messrs. Glidden and
h rY continuing their journey East. s
v ~ ,,,sitors expressed themselves as
. ~ ,in,sed with the entertainment OF
~, ~ flanders at Morgans Point In
ill., IN the usual oyster roast the hos
DM.,. ~ Captain ALLEN was notable
.nrs. he providing meals for the party
,r.rud meet the demand OF the most
citing epicure, .,,
s,r,ny the visit the ladies resulting on
ian bar invited the distinguished Wis
N masquerade BAIL. which was
~ Friday night at the Left Handlers
! horse and which furnished ONE oil the
4 ENJOYABLE advertisements OF the oc-
ian, Governor Hogg. arrayed IN saudy
nino. was easily the belle OF Inc Dali,
r chief Shark close second.
...ar5av was devoted to fishing, but
:, resnect for the high standing and
NATION for veracity that most OF the
.,smsn of the party enjoy The Post re-
~ from printing the stories that We're
4 = reference to the piscatorial achieve
pts $50 c,,,
C-h,le Governor Hogg, Messrs. Glidden
ambrose and Mike were at the Lawlor
Al laat night Chief Shark, Captain Jack
and CAPTAIN Woodcock of the Left
,aars went over and corralling the
ID an an annex to the lobby presented
I, With some souvenirs done in such
nic.ous hooking packages that Governor
!. from whom the others took the cue,
lined to open them up, even after Cap
lack Fish had delivered himself of
81 his most eloquent speeches. Being
urea that 1t was straight goods" and
left-handed prank, the ex-governor
hin but cautiously opened the package
ana In each beautiful souvenir spoon
roprsately engraved with the compli-
pts OF the club. The spoons presented
vernon Hogg and Mike contained the
Of the State, the capitol building and a
ton bale, those to Messrs. Glidden and
brose fine engraved likeness of Gen
Sam Houston.
MS incident was a pleasant and very
rupriate elimination of brief but en-
able bout.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
work Amone prisoners.

Captain j. t. Cumb.e of the salvation
Army, has asked permission OF Sheriff
Anderson and Chief Beugh TO visit the
county jail and police station at stated
intervals. The plan is for three or
four of THE workers to hold weekly SER
vices, when such will be acceptable by the
inmates at the places. Captain Cumbie
Will go behind the bars frequently to look
TO the health and troubles of the prison
ers administer any comfort in his power
ami leave them an abundance of religious
reading matter. The captain states that
1t is his experience that a large per cent
of prisoners of this class can be brought
10 Christ by this character of work.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
Aarity ana Relief Association.

above association, through It's super
noent, Mr.. Joe e. Yarbrough, makes the
xng appeal to the Christian, and all
hearted people of Houston:
nrst cold wave of the season has
10 be followed by many others) and
appeal Is directed TO those who are
a0m its inclemency, who have goot.
houses good beds in which to sleep
aly Of nourlshing food to eat, and
,e business OF their own or hold
4cions. The Lord has blessed you
things, and the best way to
s~r appreciation of these blessings
vo mem1er those who have not been
chs, There are many dear women
Zen whose destitute condition you
BIZ xns OF, and who have suffered
~ ng the last few days from the
r 10, Haiment and fuel Some of
city are living in the suburbs OF
n - httle open shanties with hardly
n sS ciothing to cover them. They
q se houses because they do not
in,a 10y any Or very little rent. The
n ,na Of thAs Relief association has
pnva, us such Hlouses and found, not
bp~s put fgreat deal of sickness
IA W want sof the necessaries OF
cSls Mtnesskd many heartrending
spd ,sasa CRYING from cold and hun
81 th.ners wseeptng over the dis
n III futile oeies. which they were
hatb tneve' st. John says: "Whoso-
boz rtsrs s wcrld'sp goods and seeth his
~ ana In needl, and shuttetb ,Ip his
bth tia spasslonl against him. how
Nv n we Of he Father in HIM"
II ". Ncuse: never saw these
VA sccompaA my the superintcuu-
hn moi sisaiy shoVw them to you. II
10 VIA g with hinpr take the evidence
towart ~, seer hem, aud do some
nan !. RENEWING he situation.
: M b,.oc ~oman who contributes from
and WINES mefmber OF this asso-
done so snarer IN 4 ha satisfaction OF
elonrs sv,apne,fing IN ! ito good work. To
shirqs me gloryi for we are His,
~ VIM earth an His to do what
y a's swf money. give ola
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
the rn,su cnLEpnAr,oN.
The Ccntenntni OF t.OS IL nc CcIc
brntcd "wednesday Might.

The Ccnteuntni or t.OS 10 nc Ccic.
brntcd wednesday, Might.
Everything is ii, readiness for the cen
tennial celebration to be given by tho
united Irish societies OF Houston ncxl
Monday evening at Turner hall.
The programme will be one of Irish
melodies and patriotism. Rev. Father Kir-
win CT Galveston, one OF the mos, eloquent
pulpit orators in Texas. will deliver AT
Grafton upon the rebellion OF lI9S, while
Congressman Thomas H. Ball Will speak
upon the mooted nglo American alliance.
The following we'll known citizens have
been selected as vice Presidents for this
occasion: Hon. s. IL. Brashear. Hon
John T. Browne, Hon. T. H. Seaman. Hon
]. c. Hutchinson, o. T. Holt. G. a. Qunlan
X. Nj. Johnston, w. H. Bailey, Judge w
n. SAaw, Judge w. IL. Wilson, Judge John
Tod and Judge Il. S. Gavin.
All the railroads centering in Houston
have given one fare round trip rate and
the attendance frcm dffetelt portions OF
the State win likely be large.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
p. NJ. NEwcoMB OF CHICAGO,

professor of ophthalmologv. has made per.
manent arrangements with Il. Lechenser.
the jeweler. 10 take charge of his optical
department. Mr. NeHcomp comes very
highly recommended by such men as c.
d. Bocoek, The big jeweler OF Chicago.
He is "a graduate of the Chic1go Ophthal-
mic college and has had years of experience
in expsrt work The eye Is the most deli
cate and complicated mechanism OF the
human body and requires the most expert
work to correct, as these errors not only
affect the eve, but break up th5 entire
system so we predict for Mr.. Newcomb a
large and growing practIcs in the field he
has chosen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
LECTURE OF JOE H. EAGLE

the Benefit of the Winnie Davis
Memorial Fund.
lcarcely had the tidings of the death OF
beloved Daughter OF the Confederacy
leu upon the ears of the people of the
btu, when as if by a common impulse
people who loved her living and
burned her dead resolved to erect to her
nory some fitting memorial.
This resolve was not born of an ephem-
impulse. the force of which was
bit when the fret flood of regret at her
th had passed. but was firm and fixed
pose which will be carried to noble
summation.
be Robert L. Lee chapter of the Daugh-
Of the Confederacy intend TO do their
share in this noble work. and will as
Dick Bowling camp of Confederate
Grams and the Sons of Veterans in their
ertaking to raise funds for this pur-
and on Wednesday night. November
at Turner hall In this city, under the
auspices of these organizations, Hon.
Henry Eagle will deliver his lecture
ed, Grady, and Southern Thought and
tlment." as benefit TO this fund.
r. Eagles lecture has been read and
enthusiastically Endorsed by many of
most competent critics in the Sou.h.
uding a number Of the most popular
lrers and best known public mon, as a
hed scholarly and elegant production.
literary and oratorical skill of Mr..
le Is well known, and the treat to the
PIE OF Houston chat is assured in the
lre, the appropriateness of the theme.
The worthy cause which appeals 10
y loyal Southern heart, should all COM
TO draw an audience worthy of the oc-
on and of the speaker.
aekets for The lecture will be on sale
iFlnewalds music store at so cents
and the management of tho lecture
DO under the direct auspices Of Nor
y. Mttrell. William Hunter and G. q.
en- OF Dick Bowling camp.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
A woNpERFuL SUCCESS.

The Massey Business College. whose first
months work closed On November 3, h 8
proven a success far beyond all reason
e,pe expectation. Tae management count
ed upon enrolling 100 students by jan
uary /. InsteAs 10 students We're en-
rolled by the end OF the first month. Truly
This is a phenomenal record for a new
schacl On another page Is found their
advertisement with the names OF the stu
dents arranged alphabetically. quite
number OF students have entered since ana
others are entering alInost daily.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
DOES YOUR SUIT sulT

YOU as II is now, II not let us clean or
dye It for GU, We do the best work in the
State and guarantee satisfaction Ia every
case. Ladies' garments and piece COOS
given particular attention. Agents wanted
In outside towns. Chicago Steam Dye
Works, 1917 Congress avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
AGENTS IN HOUSTON FOR
Foster Paul & Co.'s Kid Gloves.
Centcmcri Kid Gloves.
Trefousse Kid Gloves.

We do not ask you to buy trashy
oroutlandish makes Of KID GLOVES,
but place before you the kinds made
by the three most popular and best
makers on earth eacl, and every
pair fitted and warranted prices
100, 1926, $50, It's, 200, FPS.
Clasp or hooks, allthe best shades.
Win YOU Ne one of our Glove Gus
toners, It's to your interest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
Extra Bargains
which deserve your attentlon

Is pieces good quality solid color Taft
feta Silk, zeal value Coo,
tomorrow, per yard. ~. $40
SO dozen Ladies, extra fine quality
button Kid Gloves, all the new and
popular shades, real St.Oo value,
tomorrow one pair to customer. $50
rs pieces fancy figured and PLAID eff
feet Dress Goods, something you
can use, i5c value,
tomorrow, per yard. Sc
100 Ladies we'll made and pretty
shades of Percale Wrappers, S5c
value, tomorrow ... ...s...3. .39c
None to dealers and no exchange.
100 Ladies' fast black Stockings one
of the things that's going to move
lively--tomorrow 6 pairs for. Csc
None to dealers.
IS pieces beautiful designs black Bro.
caded Silk, for skirts or dresses,
value 75c, tomorrow, per yard 35c
None to dealers.
IS pieces new shades of 4o-inch extra
fine quality Broadcloth, real value
Si.oo per yard, tomorrow .75c
so dozen Infants and Children's Knit
undersklrtS, iSc value,
tomorrow only. .f0c
About y Ladies black, all wool, Three
cornered and square Silk Embroid-
cred Shawls, bought by us at a
great sacrifice, The lot consists of
shawls worth Si.75, $500, S2.25
and $3.50, choice tomorrow. .69c
BE early.
Elegant quality black Crepons, beauti-
titul designs, for skirt patterns,
real value $500 per pattern,
tomorrow full skirt pattern for 1888
100 Children's all wool fancy Refer
Jackets, real value s2.25 and $3.50,
tomorrow only. ..........f .49
100 Ladies' Outing Flannel Under
skirts, just the thing for these cool
days, soc value, tomorrow ..25c
IS pieces beautiful wool mixture fancy
Dress Goods; worth $3.50 pattern,
choice tomorrow
Tor dress pattern. 1880. 1873
80 pieces beautifulwool mixture fancy
Dress Goods, worth $3.50 pattern,
choice tomorrow
for dress pattern. 1923
100 Ladies Silk Plush Capes, some
thing Others ask $500 for, tomor-
row you may have one for. .175
Is pieces fancy plaid Dress Goods,
just the thing for children's dresses,
or ladies' waists, l5c value,
tomorrow 90
100 Chidren'S fancy all wool Refer
Jackets, beautifully made and worth
from Si.75 to $3.50, choice. $50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
Staple Specials.

10 yards Dress Calico for. ..... Csc
10 yards Outing Cloth for. ..-. $50
Kitchen Aprons ...........,... 10c
Children's Black Ribbed Hose,
6 to 9 IL. ..70c
Ladies Driving Gauntlets. 800
Children's Canton Flannel
Union Suits. ..............25c
Ladies' Fine Ribbed Undervests 72Ac
Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, gray,
red, pink or blue. ...........SSc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
LEVY Bros,
Al and 4I3 MAIN STREET.

THE BUSIEST STORE ON HOUsTON'S BUSIEST STREET.
We want 80 gratitude the ladies Of Houston
who crowd store week week and shall continue
10 furnish with the and merchan-
disc In every department We do claim to sell cheap
stuff but do claim to sell GOOD STUFF cheaper than
others. We your different articles
throughout different departments you may
mentioned in this advertisement
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
Special.

IS pieces fancy WOOL DRESS
GOODS,
including some plaids,
worth 4oc to soc
yard, tomorrow NJ
only, choice per yard xoN
None TO dealers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20

Bayadere Suitings,
Fancy all wool Suitings,
Changeable Mohair Suitings,
Granite Cloths Suiting,
Wire Serge Suitings, 75c
per yard ...........1VI
Colored Poplins,
Drap de Etes two toned
GRANTEES, OQc
Broadcloths, 73c, 100, 1926,
$50, L75.
All the good things in Black
Dress Goods at from 25c to
200 per yard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
We SeII.....

the kind Of CCRSETS that ato J
sure to gain your friendship, tIic 4
kind that causes your gown ID I
fit properly and the kind to give
you comfort. ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
Big Remnant Sale.

Each finds with hundreds of remnants of Dress
Goods and Silks in lengths that be used for waists and
that be used for chdens dresses Look them
will find them to your liking and the price extremely LOW.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
Capes,
Jackets,
Furs
and Suits

ever brought to Houston. Quota
tons of prices here will not give
you the exact quality of goods and
fit-and we would ask that you see
what we show before you buy
positively to your interest TO do
this--will you take advantage of it?