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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-03

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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-03
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The National tribune., 1899-12-14


ridges to the front and right flank. The
reception was too warm to withstand. and.
the lrishmen leading, We quickly sought
shelter behind a kopje, which was fortu-
nately near. The other troops did the
same.
Even this shelter was untenable, it
being covered by the Boer cannon, which
We're much more powerful than had been
supposed. The mounted infantry were
some distance off, but, by hard riding and a
long detour, they succeeded in joining the
main body behind the poor shelter of the
kopje. We We're pretty well covered from
| the rain of rifle fire, but the big guns threw
| their shells unpleasantly around us. Our
field batteries swung into line and did
splendid work, keeping the Beers off while
we sought better position half mile
! away. Here We found good shelter, and
| the infantry quickly got into position and
opened a fire at long range, while the
mounted infantry were sent out to try and
get at the Beers right flank.
Up to this time we had suffered but
little loss, but new danger suddenly
appeared. The Beers who ambushed
us were in front and on our right flank.
but now there came down from the north
another strong command, all mounted.
who menaced our left flank Gatacre
sent the Irish and Northumberland regi-
nents to meet them, and the result was
The National tribune., 1899-12-14

to the presencd of tho bodice If dead Beers
AS the railway bridge Y .s completely
destroyed. he wasr compelled to leave a
considerable forcee!to protect his COM
munlcatonS. 2 Ii
The announce merit was made in special
dispatch from Bloemfontein, dated Sun
day, Dec. 3, that President Steyn, of the
Orange Free State, had joined the Boer force
at the Moddbr River. His appearance
caused great enthusiasm among the Beers.
The Boer advance in the northeastern
part of Cape Colony, is becoming remarka-
Bile. The local farmers are flocking to the
Boer laagers, the townspeople. in many
instances. welcoming the invaders with
every demonstration of joy. The an
nexation of British territory proceeds daily.
The reported Boer successes have made a
great impression among the Basutos.
There was considerable mystery about
the condition of United States Consul
Macrum, at Pretoria. After the notice
received of the objection interposed by the
Roer Government to the attempt of United
States Consul Macrum, at Pretoria, to
disburse certain sums of money provided
by the British Government to afford the
British prisoners there with small necessi-
ties and Injuries. during their confine-
ment. the State Department did not hear
from him on this subject. Upon being
Informed of the objection the Department
The National tribune., 1899-12-14

Every person who is d sufferer from nervous
diseases should write the Won Mohl Co, Gin,
cinnati Ohio at once, and accept their offer OF a
five days trial treatment fr of charge This is
no c. o. ID. or DEPOSIT scheme, but a liberal
proposition made t. unfortunate sufferers by
thiS long established concern which is the arges,
importer of specifics for nervous diseases in che
world. ~
The Won Mohl Co has the sole American rights
for Prof Labordes French preparation of Cal
thgs." the only emedy known 10 advanced medi-
cal science that will posit lively cure nervous de-
bility. This remedy has for years been used as a
specific In the French and German armies, and
since its introduction into the United st ties has
cured many thousands of sufferers end the re-
markable success OF the remedy in Europe has been
repeated in this country.
In order TO place this wonderful treatment in
the hands of every person who suffers from mental
and physical anguish The Won Mohl Co. has de-
cded to send free trial treatment 70 all who write
at once. The remedy is sent by mail in a plain
package, and there is no publicity IN receiving
i or taking it Accompanying the medicine there
IS full treatise in plain language for you to read
Take the medicine privately with perfect safety
and sure cure is guaranteed.
Lost vitality creepS upon men unawares Do
not deceive yourself remain in ignorance while
you being dragged down by this insidious
disease. No matter what the cause may be-
whether excesses. overwork or business cares,
the results are tho sdnic-prematare loss OF
strength and memoir II varfcocele. This specific
The National tribune., 1899-12-14
10 C. O. D. OR DEPOSIT scHEhAE.

remedy will cure you at anv stage before epilepsy
result with ensuing consumption and insanitg
"Catlos" goes directly t. the seat of the trouble
no matter Of how long standing, and the patient
feels the benefit of the first days treat nent In
| five days the medicines sent free will make you
| feel like new man.
The Won Mahl Co. often receives the most as
tonishing testimonials from persons who have
taken only five days treatment They have
thousands of testimonials from those who have
| been permanently cured after having been given
up by doctors, misled and ruined in health by dis
reputable medical schemers and when they had
given up their last hope for health and happiness
No sensible person will permit his name to be used
for testimonial as an admission that he had
any of the diseases for which the preparation
of "Calthos" Is specific cure Some irresponsible
advertisers are using "madeup" testimonials
but the Won Mohl Co. invariably declines to make
public the names or correspondence of any pa
tients who have been cured by "Calthos"
Five days treatment will be placed in your
hands free of cost, and you are earnestly urged
for your own sake % send for il without delay
Write to-day and send your address. Ii is not
necessary 60 give embarrassing detailS of your
symptoms. The book accompanying the five
days treatment will enable you to take the medi
cine in private and treat yourself successfully
at home 1t costs nothing 80 try this remedy.
1t may cost you great deal more to let this offer
go by. Write today. Address THE Won
MOHL CO., 685 b, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Larg
est Importers OF Standard Preparations in the
United States.
The National tribune., 1899-12-14

in his place. and the retreat was carried out
IN perfect order, the column being covered
by mounted infantry and artillery, ready
to swing into position at any moment.
"The Beers followed closely, swarming
around our flanks, and dragged along two
40-pounders. which they trained on us al
every opportunity. Had their gunners
been worth salt they would have inflicted
severe damage to us. but their aim was
wild and our casualties were surprisingly
few So we trudged the long 13 miles
without a single man wavering or losing
heart. 1t was mastery work. even though
it was a retreat.
GAS we neared the Molteno camp the
Beers gave up the pursuit and drew off.
Among the wounded are Lieut.. Col.
Eager, Maj. Seton. Capts. Bell and Kelly,
Lieuts. Stephens, Maynard, and Bernard
ston, of the Irish Rifles; Maj Perceval and
Lieut.. Lewis, of the artillery, while among
Fletcher and Morley, Lieuts. Wake, Coul-
son, and Radcliffe, of the Northumber-
lands; Capt. Weir, Lieuts. Christie and
Rodney, of the Irish"
On Dec. II the War Office at London pub
lished the following dispatch from Gen.
Foresti er-Walker, at Cape Town: Gen.
Gatacre reports: deeply regret to inform
you that met with serious reverse in the
attack on Stormberg. | was misled as to
the enemys position by the guides and
found impracticable ground" Since then
no message has been received in London
The National tribune., 1899-12-14
Appropriate Cards for Cigar Stores.
By John C. Graham.

Whether a business be advertised in the
newspapers or not, it is always advisable to
have it advertised in the store itself, so thai
casual customer may see something in
the Way of an invitation to call again.
The only way to do this properly is by
means of novel and striking cards dis
played in the store. When appropriata,
these are always good advertising. but it
depends entirely on the nature of the busi-
ness as to how they should be written.
Some lines may be humorously treate1 and
others may not: the suitability of the busi-
ness must be studied by the writer of the
cards. Brevity and directneSs are not only
desirable but necessary, and each card
should contain distinct and separate point
of its own.
Below are few suggestions for appro-
PIRATE cards TO be hung in cigar store:
The National tribune., 1899-12-14
Address the Whole Public.
Printers INF.

So far as possible a man seeking trade
from a whole community will do well to
avoid scattering his fire BY appeals TO Sc
1ected classes. If he must address doctors,
ministers or society people il may be more
effectu lily done by circular or canvasSer
than through newspaper advertising. This
is, of course. spoken from the standpoint of
a general advertiser, one whS may find pos
Sible customers in every section and among
all sorts OF people. The gbeStion should
always b. not how can reach most clergy
men, or boot-blackS or wome4l, but how can
l reach most people. One who attracts the
attention Of eighty million Americans has
become known to all clergyJneIl, all boot
blacks and all women withoulSpfciatly tad-
dressing the separate classes. i.-!s \ =
Quality of readers may hes worth some
thing. but there is less difference ~ the val
lie of men and wSmea to an Advertiser seek
ing customers taan is Gener Ill 3tSllppp !,
1t is easier to sell cheap or trashy goods TO
the poor than it is TO the richl The poor
man eats rs much, probably more. 1t Is
easier to attract his attention because he is
not so pc rsstently sought after. People are
recommended 10 use medical papers for the
purpose of reaching physicians, bicycle
journals to reach bicvclists. Masonic jour
mails to reach FreamaSonS, denominatlonal
papers to reach the religious people. This
is all well enough for an article appealing
only to one class, AM in a small way, but
for the general advertisarit it is paying six
pence or more for penny's worth of pub
Gcity
The advertiser who would succeed should
learn the names of a few papers that are
found, all things con n5iderei, to give more
valuable publicity, in proportion to the
price charged, than others do. He should
condense his advertising expenditure into
these. He should avoid everything that
claims special value in small way and de-
mands an extra price tn refor. Some
things that are worth their moderate cost
are not worth the time needed TO ascertain
their merit.
Address the whole public. BY SO doino |
the dollar paid for pul licity brings greatest |
returns. Avoid appealing to classes or in
dividuals save by circulars or canvassers |
Make the best stannouncementyouc can. ST |
u in as attractive a stvle as YOU can. Buy |
the best position you can. Spend all your |
money with leading papers. Give dailies
the preference. Do this and if you have |
good things 10 sell you viii make fortune |
Most advertising results are obtained by |
25 per cent. of the outlay 1t is the seeking |
to reach individuals and classes with the |
other 70 per cent. that makes many adver
tlSing investments so disastrous
The National tribune., 1899-12-14

simply disastrous, for they dashel straight
into the deadly fire of a number Jf mac hine
guns which the Beers had slyly placed in
a concealed position. 1t was evident we
had caught Tartar and were in nasty
position.
"The Irishmen and Northumberlands
got back as best they could, each with 300
men gone. Many of these were captured,
but how many were killed ard wounded
we 10 not know. There was nothing to do
but retire. The Beers numbered at least
80 %. They had the best ground and
plenty of guns. while we were 13 miles
fro home. We knew it would be fight
for every step Of the way. British dis"i-
PIN wed t''o nv. ~
confusion or di ,1r er. VERY man was
The National tribune., 1899-12-14

junction anu t1e ulSetSt Is
banished. This great method cures dyspepsia,
indigestion, stomach trouble, in fact any disease
known TO man or woman, and this without the aid
of medicine that so often ruins constitution.
which under the Wetner method OF magnetic
healing is made strong. T. T. Rodes, Paris Mo,
Prosecuting Attorney of Monroe County. suffered
for years from Sciatic Rheumatism; TIED every
thing without benefit was inst ant Y cured through
Prof. Weltmer's Absent Treatment Mrs. c. r.
Graham. Boise City. Iowa afflicted with rheuma-
t'Sm nine years. cured through Wetnerism.
Mrs. d. II. Allen, Aurora Springs, Mo-, suffered
from consumI ton in its wosTt form: fully restored
by Prof. Weltners Absent Treatment ID: E.
Afford, Rubens, Jewell Co. Kan, cured of kidney
and stomach troubles by Prof Weltner's Absent
Treatment Send for a copy of the Magnetic
Journal. 40 page illust 'at,d magazine giving
long list of the most astounding cures ever per
formed. 1t is sent free. Prof. Wcltner teaches
his wonderful art TO
TO OTHERS, grandest and best
paying profession of
the age Many of his students are making $40
to $50 per day Taught by mail or personal in
structlons. Full instructions sent free to those
writing to Prof. j. II. Kelly, Sec'y, Nevada. Mo
The National tribune., 1899-12-14
Advertising Inside the Butcher Shop.
Ru .Inhn c. Grnhnm1

may be wrong. but my own impression
as a meat buyer is that cheapness is moi
an inducement unless the quality be there
l DO not care for . bargains" in food-stuffs
and Iwould not buy cheap meat simply for
the sake OF saving a cent or two per pound
In fact. there is no saving in doing this
In selling meat and poultry. therefore,
would rather lay stress on the quality thar
on the price. With this idea in viewI sub
init the following suggestions for cards +
be hung proniscuously in the store of an
up-to-date butcher:
The National tribune., 1899-12-14
Free for Eyervhodv

DIR. j. M. Willis, specialist of Craw-
fordsyille, Indiana, will send free by mail to
all who send him their address, package
Of Pansy Compound, which is two we eks'
treatment with printed instructions, and is
dyspepsia, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous
or sick headache, la grippe, and blood
DOisOn
The National tribune., 1899-12-14
TAYLOR peclared Governor.

The election certificate of William S.
Taylor as Governor-elect of Kentucky
was signed on Dec. 8 by the election com.
missioners at Frankfort, ~. The official
figures of the vote filed with Secretary OF
State Finley are: Taylor, 1913, ia; Goebel,
49,, ,331; Taylor's plurality, 1888.
The National tribune., 1899-12-14

but makes it impossible for
disease TO exist. This is a
fact that has been sub
stantiated by the many
thousands of cures made.
All physicians, all scien-
fists, in fact all who know
the physiology OF the hui
man race, know that if the
organs of circulation, Sc
crotion and eNcretion are in
perfect condition, perfect
health is affirmed. Welt
merism restores. without
the aid of medicine, these
organs to their natural
The National tribune., 1899-12-14
The Danish West Indies.

The Danish Government has made an
other effort to sell the Danish West In
dies to the United States. The proposition
was laid before the State Department by a
representative of the Danish Government.
and the matter is now under consideration
The American Embassy in London is as
asked for the islands is 100000.
II saw you kissing my daughter. I
don't like it, sir" Then you don't know
what's good sir."-Life.
The National tribune., 1899-12-14

These cards are capable of great variety
and should be changed so often as never to
appear stale. They can be written by hand
or prepared by a printer at low cost
Stencils, however, are the best things for a
small dealer to use, as Trey cost. little and
are permanent.-F'roHlP Printers Ink
The National tribune., 1899-12-14
HINTS TO
STOREKEEPERS.

IUnder This heading are intend to print
many useful suggestions to merchants. We
solicit contributionS.l
The National tribune., 1899-12-14
the WIZARD OF THE WEST.
Prof. $. A. Weltmer, the Great Magnetic
Henle r. AssOuuds the World by
His Remarkable Cures.

originated by Prof S. A. Weltner of Nevada No.
in its wide scope of doing good for suffering hui
manifv docs only Ses of oil mature
The National tribune., 1899-12-14

We refuse all kinds Of meat that is not
strictly first-,lass. II you are equally
| as particular we can count on you as
| regular customer.
The National tribune., 1899-12-14

Our Navy Plug Tobacco" is good
chew TO choose, if you choose to chew.
The National tribune., 1899-12-14

If you are looking for quality of meat
| stop here: + for quantity for low price.
please go elsewhere
The National tribune., 1899-12-14

No tobacco is too good to smoke
that's why we sell only the best.
The National tribune., 1899-12-14

Victory" Smoking tobacco.
Put it in your pipe and smoke it."
The National tribune., 1899-12-14

Let your troubles vanish in smoke
you'll find a "Victor" cigar the best aid
The National tribune., 1899-12-14

from Gen. Gatacre, nor has the press GEN.
sorship allowed further details of the retreat
to be sent.
From Pretoria comes the report that in the
cement with Gen. Gatacre the Beers
captured 672 British prisoners and three
guns. s--'-.- '
The National tribune., 1899-12-14

Like. "a good advertiser, we are con-
stantly putting" our own goods. We
like them, as you will after trial
The National tribune., 1899-12-14

We don't sell ancient hens as Spring
Chickens. All our poultry is young
| and freshly kiiled-you can have il
killed 10 order when you please.
The National tribune., 1899-12-14

North. South. East or West,
Our Dime" cigars you'll find the best.
The National tribune., 1899-12-14

Why is our Prime Roast always "in
condition 1t is furnished by selected
| beasts, it is carefully hung" and not
offered for sale until fit for an epicure to
| eat.
The National tribune., 1899-12-14

Senator Mason on Monday addressed the
Senate on his resolution expressing sym
pathy for the Beers, and speaking over
an hour and 20 minutes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-06
.Simmh" 0nuue'S Enbr.

9bi1ubelpbid, 5. Sft. - Sm
gountp : Mrmsnbauis itarb seitern Elm
alter 8DIspi9t, tpelfsr emit unter ben
Rittern bonn 8rsdeifm bier gu 2onoe
Der gs1didts{te sepefen. Die polisei
tpirb erlei9tsrt aufatbmen Bel Der
Na9ridt, bab uSimmp" nun ouf inn
mer ungsfdbrlif 1T. Ser 8eritorbene
bat cine lange Observation-Disclosures bin
ter Ii9. Sn ben SSabrsn Ieinsr lobnenoz
ten ginbriids foa er Elm p~pblbabenoer
Mum sspsfnn fein, Der Ii6 NIT einsm
auIammenseftoblensn @srm0een bon
100000 bsqusm CUR Rube bate istz
gen t0nnen. Dod rSSimmp" berprabts
bas gelb in @sisnf9aft i4Oner Ws;z
Der unb mubte bann INNER ipisoer in
onorrsr 2eute 9dufsr einbrsdsn, UNI
feinsn toitIpielisen paflionsn lsbsn gu
tonnen.
@on ieinem II. Sabre an eebDrte
rSimmp" CUR 3unft Der uidperen
sSunsen," tpie bic Ginbreder IN ibrem
Sur9on ftd 1tpl5 renne1. Gr betbeIll9=
te li9 an mebreren 8unteinbriihen in
Nep : Yprt, pbilabelpbiu unb anoeren
Stdbtstr. Die rsi4fte 8eute mudts er
IN Der 8unotshauptltaot, no er i'm
9oule bes Marine : Con trufteurs
9anscombs einen @eloihrdnt aufbru6
uno $4,000 IN 8antnoten mltnahm.
3utpeifen tpuroe er au6 abgsfdbt uno
muBte iber otpansis Sabre. IN beri6iez
benen 3u6tbduIern aubringen. Dor
&ur5sm fanb er l1nterfommsn i'm bisz
ligsn 4rmsnbaufs. Gr mar front uno
elsnb uno fir ginbru6s : u~nterneb=
mungen ni9t mehr tau9li9. BORT
peri6ieb ber alte SInosr, tuum 81
Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-06
Sturm an Der 0nlffIffr.

NepzOrleans, 5. Sttober.
Gin unssp0bnli4 beftissr Sturm fpuz
tbet bsute an Der @olftufe, uno man
firdiet cine Wisosrbolung oes IN 1898
in benz &ihenesbiet Der airaIpisle ct.
Bernard, Ylaquemins uno Ssfferlon
arseridtetsp llnbsils. 0iels W}enlfsn
tamm ipamals um's 2e6en. Der 5e=
legrap6enprtsbr nit alien 5belisn oes
beimas[u9ten 9ebists, auber osmjsnIz
aen am untsrsn MiIFTippi, 1T unterz
bro6en, uno bon bort miro bere'ts
orpBer S9anen bsri6tet.
Der Sturm fommt aug %noropttltz
der Ridtuns. Die WaHer bss 9olfss
tperDen iber ben ffu9sn ldmalsn auz
ftenftrid in bas 5lubbett oes MaIlil=
ippi aetrisbsn rmab ubsrfluthsn Die
plantagen : Mnlassn. Die mad Dem
Meere unb na9 benz Jlui1e BIN errlhz
teten Decide ioGsn bur4broden ieirl.
Die 9etpobnsr {ino sdn5li4 bon ben
einorinaenben Mserespogen uno ben
sSlutben bss setpaltisen Stromss be-
brobt.
No9 IGbt Td nidt ermittsln, pb BIZ
aatultropbe bon 1893 fi4 ipieosrbol1
bat. Grit tpeun ben Sturm ausgetobt
in ettpa "a Stunosn, pirD iibsr baS
ShidIal ber 8epobnsr @spibbeit 5u
srulnaen fsin. Wdbreno bes OrfaE7
BON 1898 linb bort i'm 8argtarras
DiItritt iber 2000Msnlasn umsstomr
merh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-06

i.bt tpitber beFen Na9folser als prdz
iibent bes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tperz
ben Ion. Mls Dice prdI1bent pirb
Der Mgeoronete @ittor So4snburssr
(bsutfd. @Oltsportei) ssnannt.
MIlerIti Gus Deutf9Ganb.
Sn GurbaDen 1T ba 9aplabao abb
aebrunnt.
Sn plausn inn id9liIaen 0Ostlanz
be 1T Elm grbbsbsn einsstreten.
Muf S4iainssfiir4t, Der bapsrii4sn
8elibuns bss 5iriten 9obsnlobs.
brannte cine @heune nit Grnbtepor@
rdtbsn nieber.
@om 2anbseri9t in Straubing in
N~iebsrbapern 1T ber Bodinser pfar'
rer Moolauer tpesen periAisDeper
Sitli9teitspsrbredsn gu 5ebn Sahrsn
| 3udibaus berurtbeilt Dorbsn.
Sci benz unfau auf bem&loftertborz
gabnbofs in Sumburs iino ni9t, p's
urIpriinsli9 ssmsloet. brsi, ionoern
neun Rstrutep sst0otet uorbsn. Der
Refrutentransport mar fir bic l9.
Ortgoner in Meb beftimmt.
Ser betannte '9eloentenor Sullus
perotti. ipsl9er por ldngersr 3elt
audi in NetpzYort auftrut. bat tpssen
| rfinanaieler Sapierigteitsn" ben
Gtau6 8uoapeIt's BON ieinen 5ubsr
qe|diittslt unb T9 na4 ben Der.
Studten beaeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-06
s9luR brs lutberii9en 6encral>
Gun,ils.

Gbicagp, 5. Sft. - De- Con-
bent BON @eiltliden Der lutbsriI6
9irde fam seftsrn NIT Der Mnrabms
bon 8eIdluFsn unio Der grnemune
BON Gomites gum Nbi4lub. Nad Ell
mem Der 8sidluTe foa Der lutbsriI9sn
9ensrolIpnooe in Deuti9tanb Elm
@usoug Der @srbanblunssn bss gor=
psnts ougei4idt peroen, INN cine en-
sere Gubiung 5tpilhen ben 2utEsraz
nern beSoer Gambler bsrauitsqsn.
Inter ben ernannten Gomite 8orz
fibern b,f:nben fid: gomite fir Gin
fponoersr : MiRion, Hsp. 6. 6. g.
5aas; fir bsutf6e MiHionen: 8ep.
s. +. Mobloenbte; fir englii9s elm
heimiIfs Mifion, Hep. 5. u. Seib;
fir Druid unto Wsrlas, Rep. %. u.
Sdueffsr; fir uusldnoiids Mifion,
Reo. s. 9rabum.