davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-08
THEIR ANNUAL REUNION.
2lst Maine Regiment Veterans Pass Very En-.
joyabie Day at Oakland.

Oakland. Me-, Sept. 7.-(SpeciaD.-
The annual reunion of 21st Maine Regi-
ment was held in this place, today, lis
veterans being present.
Although the meeting was held, to-
day, several of the members arrived in
town. the day before. The greater part
did not arrive until this morning.
When they arrived in town, they were
met at the station by many of the
most prominent people in town. From
the station they were escorted to the
Universalist church. where the bust
ness meeting was held.
AT the business meeting these Off
GERS We're elected: President, Capt S.
w. Clark, Boston; LIST vice president,
Col. c. S. Crowell. Lewiston; ID vice
president Comrade Brown; secretary.
J. L. Woodward, Sidney; chaplain, Ed
mund Gould. Winslow Mills; treasurer.
Norman F. Fassett, Riverside. Besides
the election of officers no other bust
ness was transacted.
During the time the members of the
regiment We're transacting the bust
ness the towns people under the direc-
ton of Hiram Weyman and S. I. Her.
son; were preparing the banquet served
at noon in the Sergeant Wyman Post
hall. So pleased were the people of the
town to welcome the veterans that it
seemed as though everyone had hand
in extending a welcome to the men
who had so nobly fought for the pres
az of ha =
with the other in attention toward the
members of the regiment.
At noon, the members assembled at
the Post hall, where the banquet was
served. The hall was very prettily
decorated for the occasion with the
National colors, festoons of bunting
were everywhere present while the in
sigma of the order occupied a promi-
nent place on the stage.
No sooner had the guests become
seated than the door of the hall opened
and in marched p young ladies, those
in the front ranks bearing the Ameri-
can flag. Inspired by the scene and
the music of the orchestra on the stage
the guests cheered until the hall rang
with the demonstration by the veter-
ans.
When the guests had again become
seated the members We're served after
grace had been said by Chaplain
Gould. Those who served as walters
were Mrs. Hersom. Mrs. Gilman, Mrs.
Walker, the Misses Penney. Miss Wells,
Miss Turner. Miss Blackwell, Miss
Turner. Miss Lord, Miss Hutchins, the
Misses Smith. Mrs. Hutchins. Mrs. Ly-
ford. Mrs. Names and Mrs Ellis.
After the banquet an address of well
come was given by j. Wesley Gilman
which was responded to by Capt. Clark
OF Damariscotta. Mr.. and Mrs. !.
Wesley Gilman were then made honor
airy members of the regiment in re-
turn for the services they have per-
formed.
On account of the train connections
many were forced to leave, early in the
day. Those who could remain STAYED
until late in the afternoon, talking over
Did times with their former comrades.
Those who attended were loud in
their praise at the manner in which
they had ben treated, by the people Of
Oakland, and considered it one of the
most successful reunions that has been
held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-08

future of the Philippine Islands. Ag-
uinaldo insists that the insurgent
forces should remain in their stragetic
positions and strengthen them lest the
Americans withdraw from the islands,
in the meantime threatening Manila.
commanding the railroad and threat
ening the food supply.
4 dispatch from Iloilo says Gen.
Rios, the Spanish commander. has Civ
en- orders that American vessels be
permitted to have free access to Span
ish Philippine ports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-08
THE DUTIES PAID
And United States Supplies lot Cshaao4 Ass
Landed a M ana.

Washington, Sept. IA caiae message
was received from Havana. today, stating
that the Spanish Authorities ABSOLUTELY
refused to allow the Comal to land tns
provisions which she carried for the
starving inhabitants Of Cuba until thu
full duty was paid.
Secretary Aiger thereupon ordered tn
duties upon the 1,OOO.o 900 rations to be patd
and directed that they be distributed al
der the supervision OF the United stxt1G
officers. & T. 1. .,;1s,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-08
Weather Conditions and General Forecast

Washington. Sept. THE tempera-
ture has fallen s to Is degrees from the
Mississippi valley to the Atlantic
coast: except stationary temperature
in New England and on the Gulf.
Thunder storms and rains have oc-
Cured in the lower Lake region, the
Ohio valley, the Atlantic and Gulf
states.
Fair weather may be expected in all
districts from the Mississippi valley to
the Atlantic coast: threatening
weather in the middle and upper Mis-
souri, valley.
slantic states till Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-08

Professor Charles Louis Pollard, as
sistant curator of the United States
National museum. in Washington. is
of the opinion that the entire region of
the Florida Keys will in time become a
landlocked area similar to the present
Everglades. and that this result will be
brought about largely through the
agency of the mangroye In retaining
new lands from the sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-08
For Benefit Of Red Cross.

Bar Hartoor. Me-, Sept. IA concert for
the benefit of the Red Cross Society held
at the Louisburg hotel, this morning. was
one of the most successful social affairs
OF the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-08
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Sept. Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity, for Thursday:
Fair; cooler weather; west to north
west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-08
FAIR AND COOLER.

Washington, Sept. Forecast for
Thursday: New England and eastern
New York: Fair; cooler on the coast;
west to northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-08
Proposals for Subsisten Sc Sup
plies.
Poor Department.

u Poor Department,
Augusta Me-, Sept. g. 1898.
sealed proposals Will be received until
noon Sept. 20. 1898. for furnishing sub
sis.ence supplies for Augusta poor de-
garment. Printed Instructions and speci-
a ns and blank proposals will be
T 1IhppneI upon application to this office.
proposals, or to waive any informalities
..hherein Envelopes containing proposals
SHOULD be addressed to the undersigned
G.. A. ROBERTSON.
sent7 =, overseer of Poor, Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-08
AeuIxALoo STILL WORKING.
Insists That Insurgents Should 30 Actl
Least Americans Withdraw.

Manila. Sept. THE Philippine in
surgents are converting a mass meet
ing to assemble shortly at Malolos,
for the purpose of deciding upon the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

but 1t is good time to leave your old
furs for attention and repairs or to be
made over into stylish garment for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06
PREPARING FOR BATTLE.
Football Eleven To Practice Tonigh,
for Fridny's Game.

The Houston football team will have an
important practice game tonight at High
Scaoel square. The team has beea prac-
ticins hard far the past week, gs.tng IN
condition. for The game with Galveston on
next Friday. December ..
Beth Galveston and Houslca have
stIengthened tie.r teams since the game
on Thanksgiving day. Houston has not
been sco.ed on this season AMI hcDcs to
give Galys,qtsn another goose egg On the
Sih. AS there Is cheap rate OIL from Cad
weston. a large crowd will probably be up
from the P.Iaie Isle to cheer the players
fran there. Tits Galveston colors are
orafse And blue. and Htustons are orange
and purple. The lady friends Of Ito local
tenn can help the boys win ths,r game
by appearing az the park with the colors.
Visit-rs nsed not stand back OIL account
OF no. knnwing the game, for there Will
he plenty of "rostsrs' there who will take
pleasure In explaining. This game VIII
lf.ely be TIE last played here ibis sea-
son.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06
A. VI. Il. CONFERENCES.
4 List Of the Appointments Made by
Bishop isnltcr.

! Weinar, Texas December 5.-Sunday
morning ths raging winds had ceased and
tie day came In gently with a brilliant
sun which seemed to speak by nature $
God, ari say TO the brethren that Almighty
G,d was pleased with The weeks work.
The ordination si;d'mp.n Was preached by
tie eloquent DR.. c. S. Smith. tae king O.
health and primes Of orators.
The bishap. assisted by the elders. or
aa9ned FIVE elders and the same number
OF deacons. He gave hi, farewell charge
and announced the appo' ntments as fol-
lows:
San Antonio Sistrscs Rev. ]. v. Gains.
NJ D., presiding eldsr; ST. james. Ia be
supplied: Bethel. Rev. ]. II. Lynn; Waelder
circuit Rev. Q, B. Marshall; Flatonia cir.
cult. y $. Mccay; Yoakum J. W; Joanson;
Victoria. J. W. Jones; Florssyille. TO he
supplied: New Rrsunftls. Robert Webster.
L,ollhart. j. w. Howard; I.uilag circ,Ir
W. A. Lse: Gonzales. i. p. Pierce:
WI,ghtsbcro. II. j. Gates: Rrckport, j. ~
Franklin: Yorktown. William Perkins.
Rev. q. E. Taylor. ID. D.. transferred 10 ths
Texas conference.
Bsstrop district ]. G. Grimes. pre-
siding elder; BastIop station, R,ay. Al.
Handby; Bastiop circuit, +. Joanson. Ia
Grange circlvit. 2 Jones. warda circuit.
A. Cole: Winchester, D. A. Noyall: Cedar
Crttk. PV1SnN aay ~, , A-iSiu cIculi, IL. u.
Alsslp; New Hops circuit. A. NJ. Gregory,
circuit. v. b. Brooks: Lexing tsn
circuit. ii. X. Mccay; Smithviils circuit
5. McElroy.
BreDhem dsssrset Rev r. NJ. Car
michael, presiding elder; Brenham station.
r. II. Maaa: Grsbaa slrtait. G. " Nc
sownn; Harris Srring, H. w. stark:
-happeli IIsll, j +. Payne; ssnircy stand
N H. Perlegrsff; y. raul mission. q. n
-cntrsr, LYONS circus 4, NJ sample; Rel |
,ills circuit. G, \ Carer. Rrtou. Inn,
..ilss Csldwsll X. $. j,nki,,s; Clay and /
Washington. II. Slaughter; New Tim, ".
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06

birds. White and Barred Plymouth Rocks
Denton w. Cooley. Houston Heights, en-
teis " birds. Light Brahmas and Ba.ru'
| Plymouth Rocks.
J. C. Smith, McDade, enters 16 birds, al
| White Wyandottes.
1 j. NJ Smith. Harrisburg, enters ora
| Barred Plymouth Rock.
| Louis Mackonsen, Houston, 50 birds
Barred Plymouth Rocks. Goldsn Wyan-
| d'sttcs, Brown Leghorns. Nhlte Guinens
| White Plymouth Rocks and Buff Plymouth
Rocks.
j. H. Berlclh Houston, birds, Light
Brahmas, GCldan Sesbright Baneutns
William K@ne, Houston. birds. Silver
Comb Brown Lcghorns.
w. Johnson Houstnn, 16 blrls. White
Ctchins and pigeons I'm variety.
G.. Andrews, Houston. Il birds, White
Ieghorns ami Barred Plymoutn Rocks.
!. y. Palmer. Drummer. birds. barred
Plymouth Rocks.
j. p. !lodardse. Muslin, 5 birds. Barred
Plymouth Rocks.
J. j. Weiss, Houston. 81 birds, Silver
spangled llamburss and pigeons in va
rety.
VIII Dick White. Houston. 10 birds.
Partridge Cochns.
George $. Heflybower. Austin. i6 birds.
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
W. r. Teelshnrn. Houston. birds.
Brown i.eghorns
d. Lochnidgc Austin. . BIRDS. Barred
Plymouth Recks.
Mrs i. r.. Willis, Thornton, b!ris,
Block Minoreas.
u. II. Dyer, Houston one pair pigeons.
NJ, c.. Otto. Houston. birds. Cornish
Indian Game.
Mrs. Theresa Canot. Houston 10 birds.
Barred Plymouth Rocks and Light Brah-
mas.
James Atley. In,uston ? birds ts,,.tr,,..,
coa1lns and Black Minorcas. s. . ''''''
III. NJ Ramsay. uoustcn o. birds uhs.o
Leghorns and pigeons.
J. b. Mcmahon. Houston, % birds. uarred
and Brown Legborns.
George Ellis, Houston, pigeo,s
Charles Hansen, Houston. Sina,e co,rh
Brown Leghorns.
Niessrs. w T. HOWE and n ~ 49,,
Houston, Sc birds. White. Brow, a,a p,,n;
Le2horns Black Atnoreas. Cornish Cine
Pit Game, Barred Plymouth Rosk Oh,
Brahmas. Pekla ducks. Bronze tnrkeys ava
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06
A..lKnmcnt I'D Nini.ter..

The following appointments were made
Austin DISTRICTS. a. lie Clerc, prestd
ing elder; Austin. Tenth Street, II. NJ
| Whalen; Austin, Hotchkiss Memorial, f.
L.. shuttleS; FIRST Street, e, q. Hocutt
| South Austin, II. NJ. Deahl; Manchacs, W
u, Gsskin: Webberville. w. X Campbell
] McDado, X. G. George; Cedar Creek, j. G.
! Cameron; Cypress mission Supplied by w
| S. Gardiner; Manor f. f.. Hammond; Elgiil,
c. n Brooks; Bsstrop. Nathan Powell,
| Smithvilie, 7. -. Graves La Grange, g.
| H. CulllDs; Columbus, J. w. McMahau,
West Point. J. w. Kelley; Eagle Lake ma
Rock Island, r. Il. Mum: Wemar and
Usage. Il. ". Drinscn; Merrlltown aud
Waller. w L. McDonAld; Flatonia sta
| tion. r. NJ. Bryce.
BRENNAN plstrict-E. w. Solomon, pre-
siding elder; Brenham station, J. l.. Mas
sey: Giddings, NJ. II, Daniels; Sealy, c. il.
harrington; Caldwell. II. C. Willis; Cam
eron station. j. B. Sears, Davilla. j. NJ.
Crutchield; Rockdale. Il. L. Allen; Lex
W. Pets; Charpetl Hsil, II. NJ Haney;
Bellyille. H. l.. Boyd: Lyons, W. c. Bielce-
we'll; Milano, j. T.. YeeAes; Cameron cir
cult, t. r.. Cain; Maysfield, II. Il. Kmbier;
Pleasant Hill, &. G. Prayey; Patterson.
l.. p. Davis.
Calves 5Estltct--Il. NJ. Sears. presiding
elder, Calvert station. james Klgore;
Marlin, w. wepton; Rosebud. S. II. Brown;
Personals. supplied by J. NJ. Dickie:
Fairfield. j. w. Holt: Franklin station,
II. o.. Favor. Mount Fern3n, j. A. McIver;
Fettyway, G. r. Ray; Cenberville, \. NJ.
Thompson; Jewett, w. II. Brooks Bre-
mond and Reagan. j. w. Hartman; Lott
Hearne and Wheesock. C. b. Garrett:
Franklin circuit W. w EDGAR Rogers
Prairie, E. c. Keith: Buffalo and Oak
woods. b. w. Allen; Kossis circuit. NJ
l.. Lindsay.
Houston district-o. T. Hotchkss. pre-
siding elder; Shearn church. Seth Ward
Washington street, ]. W. Horn. Ns,Kee
Hotolkiss; CITY Mission. ]. NJ. Adams
Galveston, ST. johns, W. D. Bradfield:
81. James. C. ]. Oxley; West End s. Il. |
Chambers; Richmond. s. w, Thomas; Al |
vim, j. w. Bergin; Co.umbia and Brazoria, |
7. S, W.lttfsrd Angletln, il. G. Williams; |
Wharton and Hungerfori, j. r.. Murray; |
Sandy Point, ]. Il. Wailick Matagorda, !. |
J. Galloway; ri Campo, l., Nj. Neal; Rosen.
berg, Il. L. G!azener; Cedar Bayou, b. j.
itr,s's; Dickinson. ]. L. Russell; Dayton, |
J. 9, Stewart: Bay Shore supplied by S. |
". Warner.
huntsville DISTRICT. c. Mike, presiding
'ldcr; Huntsville station, f. p. New ON:
Nayasota station, G a. Hooper; Conros
station, A. J. Anderson: Montgomery mis-
ion, ~. w. Homer: Praslle Plains. j. c.
doore; Hampstead. G. II. Fair. Mili.can.
:. NJ Meyers Anderson. G.. s. c. San,iel,
Courtney and Plantersville. g. n. Me-
-orty; Dodge. I, d. Gordon: Madisonyllle.
!. H. Morgan Zion. j.. w. Thonnson;
Bryan. j. b. Cochran; Willis, r. w
,tams; Cold Springs J. p. skinner; Wal
ar. G. r. Simpson.
Transferred-C. r. Lamar ana j. T..
'arrsnter to tho East Texas conference.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06

worship. valued at $s74.2oo. upon which
| there u an Indebtedness OF SI1Uo.
During the year two churches have been
damaged by storms 10 the amount OF $2SV.
Seventy-fiyc parsonaess valued q
$73.510.
One district parsonage. valued at stt0o.
Tho Sunday school board submitted Us
report which va read by Hcv. q. ~.
| Keeper. Treasurer D. u. Harris submit
ted his report In connection with the COM
mattees report, as follows.
Amount on hand last conference. SiSo.oo
received on collections. slf762: disbursed
during the year. $l47.S2; balance on manu.
&1S6. %. All OF this was adopted. /.
The Joint board OF finance reported
through G. A. Hooper as follows:
Amount Of money coming into our nanas !,
for conference claimants is $415o.16' paid
claimants, $4073.65. contingent fund on
hand, ss1. 81; amount collected for expense
OF delegates to general conferences. ssa2o.
The report OF the board OF educatioh
was read by Rev. II. p. Newsom.
The following officers were eiecpau io'
tbs ensuing aradrEnium: p. T. Newsoli:
vile. treasurer, and Judge w. y. Sraw-
The report OF the committee on the
spiritual state OF the church was read by
DR.. II. 8. Smith. The report was stions
and forcible paper. II was discussel ny
k6v9. j. II. GfccIl, e. w. ou'o'uo"'. =,
Oxley. Seth Ward $. p. Brown. W; X.
Campbell. r. S. wiiiford, o.. T. Hotchkiss.
C. z. La Mari. James Kilsoie w. ID.
Bradfield j. r. Murray. j b. Sears. Cen
eral Blake. DR.. II. Y. Philpot and bisnop
c. r. Galloway, after which IT was
unanimously adopted
The report Of the committee on Bibie
cause was read by Rev. j.. H. ieates ana
was adopted.
Tho report OF the committee on BOOKS
and periodicals was read BY Rev. c. Is. Gar
rett. This report showed that Tire agents
Of the Publishing House have been able
to appropriate the sum of $4,000 out OF the
net profits OF the house 10 the superan-
nuates fund After an enthusiastic address
by bishop c. b. Galloway the report was
unanimously adopted.
The committee on temperance reported
through Rev. U. G. McLarty. After some
discussion tho report was adopted,
The committee on the rreachers aid
board submitted its report, which was read
by Rev. r. s. Williford, and after n dis
cussion by Dir. Il. a. Goodwin, was
adopted.
= The committee on orphauage submitted
their report, which was read by Rev. u.
A. Potts Rev. Il. w. Thompson addressed
the conference in the interest OF the Or
phans' home, after which the report was
adopted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06
|. Beathoney; Yellcw prairie, c. c. Ham

/ Al. 1ElhSM i'iaNiiN, v. W ii1A1
mond; T1inls, II. e. Wilcox.
Wallis distrct-Rey. w. r. Beamer pre-
siding elder; Wallis station. Rev. w. u.
Adams: Columbus. f. j. Wlliams Bra
| zoria. A. d. Mil;r; Columbia. william
lIill; Chancls Prairie, T. T. Thomas: Wei
mar station, I5osiy Washington; Wharton
circuit. G. W. Ballard; Hal.etisville, A.
Ftdfora; Sublime, Il. Morrison GI.dden
circuit. Thomas Smith; Richmond. X.
Thompson: Hickory Bend circuit, TO be
supplied. Charles Ben mission, to DE sup
piled; Morales mis.sipn, TO be suppiisd.
The usual resolutions of ccur,esies were
passed On railroads, especially the Santa
Fe roiE,e, for granting cergymen permits;
to ths papers, especially Tho Houston
Daily POST. the leader II the South.
The ristt hand Of Christian fellowship
was jot'usd by TIE ministers in bidding
each ether farewell and conference adj
io,unsd sine lie.
Bishop Salter. Drs. Smith, Tyree and
Denhsm left fer Houston. thence to the
Texas conference. 40 convene at Galveston
Wednesday, mcrning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06

spcnse of tae chemical ensips
prompt and ira work so eifectiEt Y
blaze was extingllishe7 before yen
damage WAS done. u
The less was confined largeu Y
burned through the psrtil:m 81
the damage of parerfng ghira ~ !,
ably be- replaced within the eoA y =
Tfhere WAS practically no danlap Y \
ture or household effects ana y
the building is fully covered ny y Y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06
CONE TO SEE THE POST.
All Visitors to Houston Are
Specially Invited During
sf.Hr+ 81 f1,N T.Aafinf,,1

. a B.
4 It is probable that during
Festival week there will be
thousands of YisitorB to Houston,
= who are readers OF this paper.
= We wish TO extend gonsral in
pitation to all who come TO pay
= The Post a visit while in the
T. city.
We have been visiting your
homes once "A day, or twice a
week, for perhaps several years.
= II seems that you might take n
few minutes ana visit us at least
once while You arc subscriber.
We will be glad TO do all we can
to make you feel at home while
= here. We may interest You by
showing YOU bow great paper is
conducted; We may help you in
directing YOU TO points OF interest
Z about the city--b,t we want to
see Won personally and shake
hands with you and say
= "Howdy' and "Goodby" if mo-
r more.
Z The Houston Post building is
= at the corner of franklin avenue
and Fannin street. Just opa block
from Main street. The doors ara
= open at all hours of the day and
= night. The business office, press
rooms, stcreotyping department,
engine room and composing room
4 are on the first floor. The cd
= itorial rooms, art department and
= mailing rooms are on the sec
4 ond floor
YOU will bc welcome in any
and all departments. and you
must be sure TO come.
Tho Houston Post.
\
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06
TRAVIS srREET FIRE.
4 Live Blaze Over Eusenc Artusy',
Eish store.

Fish store.
"A fra alarm WIS turned in last night
at I:e5 c'clock from box No. 81 ana on re-
sronse BY the fire department The fire was
lccased over Ariusy's fizh store IN TRAVIS
street between Pilriric and Texas avenue
su The building owned by Mrs NJ Kahnc-
The sec3nd story Is occuptsl BY DF. d.
u Ramsay AMI Mr. sJenes. Who feachas
ntiglc thsrc- Fire VAS issasrd IN bota
rton;s ooenrlcd hy thcni ald also In tho
hssl, appearipg as II il hsd siar;cl ffein
il.rcs places, II was supp 81 tl3l no .one
was an the upper fl3ar 81 iae tin,r and
how tho fire started Us not known The re
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06
slIERIFFs DiiPAa Z

stpsysd or stolen from r. ! v,
Plerce Junction; Vne III s. fos>(
old. IL hands high, 81 IA "
white feet IN left sids. y q
Liberal reward. Z =,
Who wants che soIIei = \ ~
lsIs hands high, bTanassSi M
1t on lief. aznulder. asiS a W.
foot wssiie. mano i 'sss 1T
b1bbcd? This horse srs a
regro buy about ~ ~ ~ ~ 4
maine \ Eddie saNunAn' n
lIps. claims to live nes me-. s11l
A. X. Anderson. shsr'h
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06

Chamberlain's col'e'
rhoea Remedy can a'vs, I.
aud is pleasant ana 90 "a
all druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06
n KilIs Rata -

stearrs' ElaatHlc Rat ' anS 8|
a5 cents a box. All drugSlsv:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06

Aftor irving Us. that xsssSs,1
thsi We are 'ho 2nas
the most asiidloAs
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-26

Not only catarrh OF the head, Dul
catarrh OF the throat, catarrh Of the
lungs, catarrh of the stomach. ca
tarrh of the liver, catarrh OF the
kidneys, ca tarrh of the bowels
and a multitude of women are
afflicted with catarrh of the pelvic
organs.
When it is said, therefore, that
Pe.ru-na cures catarrh wherever
located. a much larger fact Is
stated than at first appears. Who
is it that says Peru ma will cure
catarrh wherever locatrdi Doc
tors say it, lawyers say it, preach
ers say it, vast army of men and
women say it, who have tried
it. The old and the young say it.
They say it in the East and the
West they say it in the North and
the South. All these say that Pc
ru-na will cure catarrh wherever
located.
Send for a free copy of an. Illus
trated book of testimonials, entitled
"Facts and Faces" sent by The
Pe-ru.na Drug Manufacturing Co.,
of Columbus, Ohio.