davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-29
GUN CLUB ORGANIZED
Local SpOrtsmen VIII Purchase
Hunting Grounds.

At the Commercial club a meeting was
held Friday night for the purpose Of or
ganizing a local gun and sportsmen's club,
with view to purchasing large area of.
land in Stafford county for hunting pur-
poses. The membership IS limited 10 forty
and thirty-fve names were presented at
the first meeting. The officers elected for
the year were: Hon. D. N. Dale, presi-
dent; T. II. Griffith, vice president; Charles
/. Davidson, secretary; c. w. Carey,
treasurer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-29
FUNERAL THIS MORNING
Late jill. ShOckey VIII Be Laid Away
Today

The funeral OF the late J. r. Shockey viii
take place this morning at 10 O'Clock
There viii be a short service at the resi-
dence, at 1914 South Topeka avenue, after
which services viii be ned at South Law
renee Christian church at 1915 o'clock, the
services TO be conducted by the Rev G. T.
Black. From the church the funeral pTo
cession viii proceed direct 20 the cemetery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-29

was elected an honorary and life member
of the great Live Stock association. The
Denver papers published a fine portrait Of
him, and he was paid a great deal Of at
tention while in that city, as the man
whose plan Of set of trails from Texas
once regarded as visionary, opened the
way for the passage Of 100000 head of
cattle nOrthWard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-29

paay Eagle. ey carrier. Il osns week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-29
card OF Thanks

Mrs. Daily and family WISH 10 express
-llai- gratitude % their kind nelshl,ors and
friends who 90 thougatfully assisted them
p tneir bereavement
We wish TO thank 81 of our KIND friends
and neigbhors for the5r k.ui-5- assistance
and words o. comfort durins The Sex
ness. death and burial o. our darling h4by
Mildred. Mr. and Mrs <. T. STORY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-29
In Memory of Arthur Alien

The forms and faces Of the men who
originally, or Immediately succeeding the
the eXtinsushment of the Indian tile.
came 10 this point TO plan for homes and
10 labor in building up a city which should
IN time boast the things that make lie
desirable. ara fewer and fewer. The pio-
neer's face is becoming the exception.
Many of them found the contest an un-
equal one. and their familiar forms simply
ceased 10 appear upon the streets. Even
majority of the many who succeeded
in realizing their dreams are gone. some
Of them being buried with respect and re-
sr-.s, others uuaccountably not here Ar
thur Allen, whose body was brought back
from distant state by his disconsolate
widow 10 be buried amidst the. scene. of
mis- struggles and triumphs the past week.
was one among the band of hopeful. indie
lausa2-e pioneers or whom we speak His
life or effort, as the years went by. held
great rewards. His possessions grew with
The coming and going seasons and in the
days Of his greatest property he built
a beautiful nome In Y hich, cheered by the
love OF faithful wife. he expected to
pas the ripper has OF his life in security and
comfort But as ,ha- book OF books tells
MS, riches make themselves wings" and
So. too. Arthar Aliens possessions in the
mutations Of unforseea exigeucias vanished.
ana with them much Of his old-time self
reliance BE went away. for a season. as
he thought, bu: for good AMI FOR ALL - il
proved. Only the iusensate mold and like
ness If him ever came back, and -ha, ou,y.
in recalling tender memorie Of old friends
20 ae hidden away from sight. If the ua-
seen world Is So near that. as Christ said
there : rejoicing IN heaven when sinners
repent. that consequently there IS concern
in nearby heaven for earthly welfare.
SIN. 50 Tar a sArthur Aliens wrecked for
tunes and his dismanled home are con-
cernsd. he no longer regrets. He no longer
heais the roar of the valley vhica
sire .ches away from the foot of the knau
upon which his body now lies buried u1-h-
ing for the strain o. -hase who are lef-
10 add n the din Of hfe-s struggle. bug les
unconscious even OF the spread Of winter =
sombre robe. she shrek of Us blasts. or
the plaint OF It's beiated bird. Fer him
lifes threshold Is crossed ana Gea-h ras
turned The bolt, nor the cal Of ,he loved
one in the silent watches OF rha night.
nor The wistful valley wisa lis rar-Ied civ
below can disturb his dream.ars sleep Of
silence and peace
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-29
HAS BEEN WITH THE BEST
Charles IL. Acker Was Oace with
WaFde the Tragedian.

Mr.. Charles II. Acker, who has been
spending the holidays in this city, after
closing his theatrical season on December
p, being at that time a member of the
London Gaiety Girls" has been in the
professional ranks for several years and
made his debut in the legitimate line. at
the Walnut Street theatre, Philadelphia.
in Charles Frohman's $4,000 production
''The Sporting Duchess" He also played
Lord Merton in Rossina VOkes' success.
The Circus Rider" supporting Sophie
Worrell, wife of George 5. knight, one of
Americas foremost Dutch comedians. of
over the Garden Walr' fame.
Last season he played leading juvenile
for Frederick Warje. tragedian. Mr. Ack-
er's vaudeville career started this season
with the London Gaiety Girls" He is a
very clever comedian, vocalist and dancer
and has played the principal theatres
throughout the United States and Canada.
and is also an author and writer of plays
His latest is The Arrival of H0bson.
which is exceedingly catchy and will he
produced in this city before he leaves for
MS home in New York. Mr.. Acker is %
years of age and is the youngest writer
of plays in this country
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-29

Is our work. 1t speaks for itself. We
have facilities TO make every charm tell,
and just as the cook throws away the un-
interesting parts of the turkey, we drop
the unnecessary and homely wrinkles and
all that might be uncouth, and present a
charming picture. \ picture of you at your
best. not your worst. We are careful.
studious and tireless and have made rep
utation by striving TO please.
See our Genuine Platino or Steel Finish.
$3.50 a dozen.
Best Enameled or Glossy Finish, $50 a
dozen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
LOCKED IN A WASH TUB.
Two Laundry Employees Caught I'm n
81 Steam Vat.

NV" Luuhury employees Caught I'm n
lH Steam Vat
sack Bryan and Alhard Haxthausen, two
employees OF the Model laundry, came very
upar being scalded to death on Friday
Night in one OF the large steam tubs or
Washing watts of the laundry. They were
liking bath and had the steam turned
on. 1t got too hot for Bran, and while
Tying to turn the steam off the lid, which
t9vers the vat, came down. AS this lid
Noses with spring and the locks can
Qnly be opened from the outside, the boys
Mere in sad plight. The water, which
&as almost boiling, kept on coming and
Haxthausen and Bryan kept ON yelling
{pr help. The young men are wont to
ffolic while bathing and It was some time
before their cries could attract the atten-
Nor OF employees in the office but finally
4eorge Ketcham released the two well
9cared bathers from their perilous posi-
lion in the nick OF time. as they would
not have been able to have stood the high
of the water much longer.
fortunately there was no serious injury
except few scalds. which are not thought
81 in their 10Y OF being saved from an
uptimely ending
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
CITY BRnvIT,ns.


There will be regular meeting OF the
Houston Manufacturers association at inc
pariors OF tho Hutchins house tomorrow after
noon al O'Clock.
Mr.. Il. Hacker has donated TO the Faith Home
building fund $2S which amount is in the
hands OF Mrs. T. w. House.
Miss Lucy C. Andrews OF Philadelphia will
give a series of free cooking lessons In the
Mason b. ock commencing tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock. for the Houston Gas Light COM
pany.
The socialists of Houston will hold an agi-
taton and open meeting at 1911 Congress ave-
nue. at 2 p. m. today, and cordially invite all
interested In social and economic reform to
attend.
Houston music lovers are already discussing
the proposed early appearance ut Galveston of
the celebrated pianiste, Madam Fannie Bloom
field Zeiser. who will appear in that city on
Saturday. April s.
A musical and literary entertainment will
be giver at the Third Baptist church. cor
ner OF White and Decatur streets, for the
benefit OF that church. An interesting pro-
gramme will be rendered.
Mr. ana Mrs. j. r, Caywood announce the
marriage of their daughter. Ida May, TO Mr..
L II. Thiel the ceremony to take place at
p. m. March %, Mt the home of the groom 8
parents. 313 San Jacinto street
Tho police department arrested a man on
suspicion last night who had in his possession
a bundle OF clothing. consisting of several ar
ticles of mems underwear and one or two
'mother huhbards" The garments await an
owner at the station.
Owing to the spreading OF the rails at the
curve OF the street railway track corner OF
Main and Preston, several cars got off the
tack there last night, and as the wheels
would strike the sewer recently dug there they
would sink down to the axle.
Noias Williams, alias Tom Brown, alias
Mike Thomas. an 1S-year- old colored boy. was
arrested yesterday by City Detective Tnomp-
son on the charge of having committed the
recent burglary In the Sixth ward. His ar
rest was based upon his being Identified as
having pawned some OF the stolen goods.
The thirty days time in which to com
mence the paving of Main street has about
expired and representatives of the Barber
company now in the city say that they are
ready to commence the preliminary work to-
morrow. The work Of paving will commence
at Mckinney avenue.
Mrs. Florence Il. B. Shaffer, bachelor of ora
tory and president of the First Philosophical
society OF Houston, has been engaged to speak
at Bryan hall each alternate Sunday in the
interest of the Splrtualistic association at this
place. She will conduct the services this
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. taking for her sub
1ect, THE Material Conditions Necessary for
81 ritual Communication
Mr.. Gus Sauter on appearing before United
States Commissioner Dunn on a charge of
importing foreign labor was dismissed. The
charge grew out of the fact that when Mr..
Sauter recently imported some fine dogs from
Germany a trainer came with them. whom
Mr.. Sauter employed after his arrival here
to remain with and care for the dogs. Upon
the establishment OF the fact that the man
was not employed In a foreign country ana
imported the case was dismissed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
Dick DowlIns Camp, U. c. V.

To the Editor of The Post.
Houston. Texas. March 1s.-Dlck Dowl-
ing Camp has its regular meeting Sunday
evening at o'clock. Delegates TO Charles
ton reunion will be elected, and perhaps
sponsor. Many of The old members
who neglected paying dues and attending
meetings have paid up. and 1t is hoped
many more of the old boys viii showflp
at this meeting.
II there is sentiment lurking tn the
heart of an ex-Confederate, the predomi-
mating spirit. ever and above all, should
be love for the principles that caused
him to waste his best manhood in main
tanning A people without sentiment are
lost. and the Confederate who can be
lukewarm in sustaining an organization
which alone reminds him that he was
once a member of the greatest army that
ever fought is not even an atom In the
worlds millions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
Our Special List.

100 Cuts of beautiful all Wool black Skirt Lengths
Each length sufficient for Skirt Decidedly to the interest of
every lady look the lot for the price marked on each piece
remarkably low.
Lengths al IN lf5 1926 l75 t50 It's, 200 225 250 800
Nothing lot but what worth fully two-thirds than
ask for them.
Shirt Waist Lengths of Madras Percaes and Lawns You will
find them They away under value You
can them Be quick. Shirt Waist lengths at
f5c, zoe, Csc, 35c, 40c and SOC
Worth in each instance than double
Seventy-ye beautiful and fine quality silk Waist Patterns prices cut
almost two silk Waist Lengths worth $500 for L75
Silk Waist Lengths worth $500 for 265
silk Waist Lengths worth 5000 for..,.. 1885
$50 pieces of fancy Silk Ribbons and 60 easily worth o.
soc. For Monday the price will be- per yard ~0o
pieces beautiful cooed Organdes worth isc yard for S5c
odds and Ladies' Madras and Lawn Waists light E0
and dark coors regular and kind choice of ot SOC
You'll find these on first floor near linen department
shades of plain Taeta Silk Gall silk worth soc yard for SIC
2oinch all Silk black Satin Duchesse worth 7c yard Ifo
Special. ''S
Is Ladies' extra fine quality all Silk Tafea Petcoa i2nc OQ
corded ruff worth $50, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS '0o
Navy blue Skirts trimmed in three of white BRAID
worth s125, Tor
Navy wyr blue {, Duck Skirts trimmed three rows cluster braid 85c
6S-nch double width white French Organizes. 1870
72-inch double width white French Organdies. 25c
Five yards sufficient for dress.
500 doz Vencennes Edges worth 25c doz, at TOO
500 doz vencnnes Edges worth 4oc doz, at 1870
shapes Ladies' Sailors special selling for Monday Soc 75c 100
$4,000 yds short ends white India Lawns II to yds prices
half the real value per yd 74c, f0c, 12tc and f5c
10 yds sheer white Dnity 49c
10000 yd of white corded Pique per yd.....,... Sc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
White Goods.

India Linen, per
yard.,5c, 74o, 10c, 15c, Zoe to 40c
Dimity Stripe and Checks, per yard
Sc, &c, Zoe, f21c, f5c, zoe to 45c
Persian Lawn, per
yard .f5c. zoe, 25c, 35o to 45c
Victoria Lawn, per
yard -. -. Zoe, f5c and ESQ
Linen Lawn, per yard,
f5c, f8c, 25c, 35c, 45c and Csc
Linen Cambria, per
yard 49,. ..,..,75c, CSC and 1926
Check Nainsook, per
yard Sc, 73c, zoe, f5c and 20c
French Nainsook, per
yard -. ,t5c, zoe, 25c and Csc
India Mulls, per
yard. .f2tc, f5c, zoe, Csc and Csc
White Piques, large and small stripe
and fancles, per
yard TIC, f0c, t5c, 200 to Csc
6S and 72-inch French Organizes, yard
f9c, 25c, $50, 49c, zee, $50 to f.25
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
LaCes & EmbrOideries

New arrival of selected patterns of
Cambria Embroideries, wide and
narrow, at, per yard. Sc and 10c
Swiss, Nainsook and Cambria Match
Sets of Fine Embroidery, per yard,
15c, 20c, 25c, 55c, SOC to 3.25
yalenciennes Laces in great profusion,
dozen $3.50. -. -. f5c to Csc
Valenciennes Lacss in Match Sets, per
yard ....... $50. 80. sc TO 45c
Torchon Laces, wide or narrow, per
yard. sc, f0c, f5o, CSC to f.25
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
Wash Goods.

Printed Lawns in pretty stripes,
colors of the new blues and @ =
pink, worth i24c, for. y 81
P' ssss . oss pis1a ste ss.' DE- 85c
Printed Dimities in stripes and 10o
figures, pretty colors, yd... fOC
Finer Dinities, new stripes and
figures ...,.........f 5c and Csc
Printed Lawns, all desirable
colors and patterns Zoe and f5c
Beautiful new Linen Lawns, Or
stripes and figures, yard. Z0I
Printed Piques, stripes and
plaids. f5c and Csc
Solid color Organizes, all col M
ors. Observation-Disclosures. fOC
Scotch Madras and Corded Or
Zekhyr. ....... N0C
French Ginghams. ....25c and 35c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
OFF FOR DALLAS.
BowIing Team of the Turnverein
~ Left Last Night.

BowIfng Team of the Turnverein
M Left Last Night.
The bowling team selected to represent
Tho Houston Turnverein in the contest for
the State championship cup at Dallas left
for that city last night in special car
via the Houston and Texas Central. The
team. which is composed of Captain Louis
schwartz, Henry Albrecht, Ed Sweeney.
William Leopold, l.. Schneider, Henry
Cline, L. W. Leman. d. d. smeaton. Joe
Sam and G. H. Ries and the substitutes,
Toe Haddon J S. Hoover. Gus Schultz.
A GILMORE and f.. Clede, together with a
nEmper of the Turner's. among whom are
Messrs. ] H. Meyer. G. IL. kaufman. L.
B. Schultz. j B. Williams, Joe Hidden.
NJ. A. Reichardt. G.. +. Sauter., l.. c.
Meylng, George Kuhlmsn, F. Kalb. Louis
Christlan, A. b. Cohn ana Simons. con-
Gtitute the party.
%The Houston team is composed OF the
very best bowlsrs OF tho Turnyerein. and is
said to be strong one, the members there
81 and their friends feeling confident OF
nticcegs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
personal mESTros.

zc. H. Pescay has returned from New Or
BANS.
Mr.. ". B. Bentley of Des Moines. Iowa. is
y the Bristol.
\ visit 60 Mexico.
tMr. A. G. Case and wife OF Charles City,
iowa. are at the Lawlor
Mack ogiIyie OF San Antonio was a guest
yesterday at the Capitol.
A. A. Van Alstyne Of Galveston was In
be city yesterday, stopping at the Capitol.
Or. Jas. H. Bell OF San Antonio is in the
Fly and is visiting HIS sister. Mrs. A. J.
Bates.
Mr. Ed Steadman. an srstwhile Houstonian
but who now halls from beaumont. was at tho
l-awior yesterday.
Messrs. d. c, aud v, .. Proctor and C. W.
Y Fly. prominent CITIZENS Ct Cuero, were
registered at tho i.awi9r yesterday.
Mrs Albert barnes OF Honolulu. after a
F.sit OF six months TO relatives IN the states,
pit last week for homo via Dallas aud San
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19

The enlarged carriage repository OF Mr..
Edward clarendon, at the corner OF Frank
lin and Caroline streets, In this city, with
cear space OF 10000 square feet. is In
deed worth going out Of your way TO see,
as there is nothing like II in South Texas.
Hundreds Of vehicles, consisting OF road
wagons. buggies, phaetons and surveys OF
all makes and styles are on exhibition and
we feel confident that no such stock has
ever been brought to this city before Mr..
Larendon explained to us that all OF his
goods are purchased In carload lots. and
this enables him to sell full leather top
huggies at $1,000 and full leather top
phaetons at $500. which ne claims can
not be done by any other dealer. 10 addi-
tion 10 this very large assortment q
harness Is also carried in stock By this en-
terprising gentleman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
THE SOUR LAKE COMPANY.
Stockholders Meet and Elect Direc-
tors for the COmpany.

According to notice previously sent out
the subscribers to the Sour Lake stock
met yesterday and appointed a committee
to arrange for a charter and to take
charge of the collection of the subscrip-
ton. They also chose the following per-
sons for directors for the first year: Sam
s. Ashe, T. Fl. Thompson, DR.. I. ].
Boyles DR.. R. w. Knox OF Houston. Dr.
C. H. Wilkinson, C. H. Jones and Dan
NJ. Lasker of Galveston; Frank Grice and
+. a. Piper Of San Antonio; Rev. Homer
T. Wilson Fort Worth; DR.. A. w. Shoal-
ers, Oraln,- w. p. II. McFadden, Beau
mont, and Burt Lambert. Crowley, La
Another meeting Of the stockholders will
be held at a subsequent date, OF which due
notice will be given.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19

Francisco. While here she was visiting her
brothers. Drs ". NJ and Il. IL. Brumby.
Mrs. shannon Danie, and SON. J. W. Daniel,
after an extended visit to Temple. have re-.
turned TO their home si2 Travis street.
Mr.. J, II, Madigan left yesterday afternoon
tetnatinnal and Great Northern fast mail.
Messrs. William Miller. president. and w r.
llarwood. vice president Of the Haywood Rice
and lrrgating company. 10th of Des Moines,
Iowa. are stopping at the Bristol.
Messrs. George Davis aud f. p. Moore
have returned from the Fort Worth cattle
mems convention and are loud In their praise
of the way they were treated at Fort Worth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
Cotton Waists.

The best values in Percale Waists
made for. ... @ ..46c
PerclIe and Madras Waists, perfectly
made, many styles TO select
from. ... .75c, SSc and 1926
Striped Madras Waists in leading col
ors ~, ,,.L25. It's to 2.25
Solid Pink and Blue Waists, Embroi-
derry trimmed .....f75 and $50
Misses Waists of Percale
at... ...,.75c and loo
Misses Waists, solid Pink and Blue,
braid trimmed ......... 100
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
7Oc
2Oc
SC
Veilings.

Wash VeilS in cream and white,
..,.... Csc, Csc, Soc to 1925
Ready made Black Wells. 49,.
..,.. $50, Soc, 75c and 1875
Ready made White Wells. ~.
.... .75c, It's and 1925
Brussels Net with large and
small dots, dotted and plain
rulle, large and small Tux
edo mesh in new effects, 25c, $50
White Yelling with black dots,
black with all the new ef-
fects in dots and mesheS,
per yard ........ SOC and ESQ
Chiffon Yelling in navy, white
and black, per yd. H. 35c and 500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
Silk Waists.

We show a very large and well
selected stock of Silk Waists.
Black Satin DuchesSe Waists. .3.75
Black Taffeta Silk Waists .3.75
Small Check Colored Tafeta Silk
Waists, .... ...........3.75
White China silk Satin Stripe
Waists ...... .......3.75
A general assortment of desirable Col
ored 1affeta Silk Waists, some cord
ed and tucked, others trimmed in
laces and braids, ranging in price
from. ...... 500 TO $50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
COlored Silks.

Corded Habutais and Kai Kais in
Stripes and Checks. $50 and 49c
Foulard Silks, yard..69c. 75c and csc
Fancy Taffetas in Stripes, Checks and
Plaids, yard -. 75c, sec and CSC
Fancy Tafetas in Waist patterns,
no two alike, patterns,
$50, Ats, 500, 5,75 and $50
Solid Color All Silk Taffetas,
per yard 80. 39o. 75c and 500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
A SUCCESSFUL MACHINE.

Probably no small article that has been
lately introduced has found such a ready
demand as the Star Automatic Paper Fas-
tener. Mr.. Leonard w. Macatee, who
has the agency for South Texas. is finding
1t almost impossible to keep a supply on
hand. as a machine that is always ready
to fasten documents together and take the
place of pins is almost necessity on
every business mans desk.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
aiIOr Made Suits.

Man tailored tight fitting Suits, Jacket
lined in Silk, and Skirt made new
flare bottom and button back, in
Navy, Brown and Green TX nm
Venetian Cloth. IO.OU
Brown, Navy and Red Venetian Cloth
Suits, same style as above, Coat and
Skirt trimmed in Black 10 nm
Satin feds. ..........5 TOW
Handsomer Suits, new Wood Browns
and Modes, beautifully on nm
made, Coat Silk lined ZO'OO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
Tuckings and Puffings

Plain 1ucking, per
yard J. 75c. Lf5, 1925 and IT'S
Tucking, with Lace Insertion,
per yard. 200, 250, 2.96 and $50
White Tucking, with Lace and En-
broidery, per yard ~. ....450
Swiss Putting, with Insertions of Lace,
per yard CSC, $50, 1898 to $50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
Black Crepons.

Every day or two finds us sup
Piled with new Crepons, Our
buyer has been kept busy supply
ing our demands. A gorgeous
showing OF all Wool and Silk and
Wool Black Crepons in the new
effects. A look at our line will
quickly convince YOU that the
styles, qualities and prices are the
best to be seen in the city.
Blister effects in Crepons. Use, CSC
worth Sl.oo and SIPS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
Pocket Books.
Our New Purses are here

Our New Purses are here.
Sterling Silver Tipped Leather Purses
at 25c, Csc and Soc
New and pretty styles Of Purses for
Ladies, Sterling tipped, in the fol-
lowing colors, Black, Tans, Browns,
Blues, Greens and
Reds. 80. .75c, 100, 1875 to $50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
Jewelry.

New Rolled Gold Beauty Pins. Sc
Lace Pin Waist Sets. .25c, 3sc and SOC
Link Cuff Buttons,
per pair: f5c, 25c, 35c and SOC
Hat Pins, Jeweled and Enam-
eled. 25c, 35c, SOC and 75c
Very pretty Belt Buckles
at $50. 25c, 35c, SOC to $50