davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-06-01

Our sister city of Seneca has had a
little experience with the trusts. She
had small mattress factory which
employed eight or ten men and the
mattress trust said sell out or freeze
out. Kansas Democrat.
Some pretty good men, let it be
modestly heralded, have subscribed
to the Funston sword scheme, and yet
it should be kept within bounds.
Funston is poor man and suppose
the sucker should finally cost $4,000
or more. He cannot wear it to church
he canDot wear it every day, he can
not drink i, be dare not pawn it, he
must tuild a house and have a red
mahogany piano to match it. It
would bs as bad as tc own q million
dollar bill in western Kansas. Ten
cent subscriptions and a sticker 10
cost $3.50 would have bsen about right.
But tits probably too late to suggest
it with men who owe lest Dece mher's
butcher bill fairly tumbllng over
themselves to subscribe. CLAY Center
Times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-06-01

Ex-senator PETER is probably SER
ious in this last political flop of bis
and that is what makes it so amusing
to the people of Kansas One or two
political Aops will be tolerated, but
they are little thick. Abilene Re-
hector
The latest and most novel use for
old newspapers that has come to our
notice occurred the other day when q
gentleman stepped into the Office of
the Lisbon, Ohio, Patriot, aud pur-
chased 100 or more to feed his hens.
He tears the papers into threds and
soaks it IN sour milk until the whole
mass becomes a pulp, when no feeds
it to his hels, and he claims that it
adds greatly to their egg producing
qualities, The newspaper is Pradu.
ally extending it's isld OF usefulness.
From food for thought it / as ex-
psDded until within its sphere is al
ready irc,uded food for goats and
hens,-Ex.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-06-01

Several weeks ego W Eugene Stan
ley had q bunch that the populist re-
gents had not conducted the finan-
ciel affairs Of the state agricultural
college honestly. The idea prsyed
upon his mind until finally be deter.
mined to appoint an expert account.
ant TO go over the books OF the
college and expose The rascality Of
! the popr." W. O.. Austin OF Cotton
wood Falls was delegated to make
the examination, add has been at ID
for ten days. Yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Austin made his report. It was
a grieVons disappointment to repub-
lican Office holders, Austin reports
that he went over all the records with
fue tooth comb and could find no
trace OF single doubtful or question:
able transaction. After spending $40
per day for the services Of on expert
it would never do 10 make the exhon-
Grafton complete, 80 Austin says the
records are Correct but awkWsrdly
arranged" l. can be said with abso-
lutte safety that the books OF the state
agricultural college are as intelligent
ly and artisticaily kept" as those Of
any state department, not excepting
the auditors ofi,o. --Aichison Cham
MON.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-06-01
|Our Exchanges.
Items Political and Otherwise
Concerning Kansas and the 9th
Congressional District.

"Rtmt mber the Maine" Yes Nc.
remembered The Maine and
bald the Spaaiards S20,GOO,OOO for
blowing her up. That, my boy, is re-
Bubble n diplomRc-. Any man who
Gays he doesn't like is a copper-head.
4 -Nebr rs ka Indt pendent.
Senator p fer says he did not leave
he I op part! = hatthe pop party lift
|him. Those whose memories are nine
u len years lo7g will distinctly re-
member that be made this identical
emark when he left the republican
harty. Mr.. PETER 'hould be CAREFUL
That he 20 SUIT contract a chronic
(, sbit of getting "left."-Lswrence
ouIRa'.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-06-01

Why not give swords to those two
brave soldiers who swan the Marillo
river with Oepf, Hardy and brought
over the raft for FunstonR Their
names have not even been mentioned.
Are we a nation of colonel worshipers
and private ignorersY
Walter and Floyd Coleman of Top
eks, are two privstes IN the Philip
pines The mother and two sisters
of the boys are in poverty and want
in Topeka Topeka should look after
them instead Of using her energies to
induce the rest of Kansas to furnish
the money to buy Funston a sword. -
Kat as Democrat.
John Wanamaker spends 1926 600
year advertising and Siegel, Cooper
& Co. spend 100000 q year, or near
ly thousand dollars a day for that
purpose. There are many local mer-
chants who would die from heart
failure if they had to pay six dollars
a year for printers INK. Is it any
wonder that the mail order business
Is hurting the country merchants
trader There are dcz Ems of reasons
why these who advertise can sell
cheaper than these who do not
Press and Printer.
Are the people Of Kansas just? A
few weeks ego it was stated that Fred
Funston swan certain river in the
Philippines, and captured an insur-
gent town. Now comes an officer Of
the same regiment, and declares that
Funston did not swim the river at all
that two of his men swan the stream,
procured raft, and that Funston
went across on the raft in comfort and
safety. The incident has been made
great deal Of. Kansas people have
abused Ed Little, lieutenant colonel
Of toe Twentieth Kansas, calling him
a coward The editor Of an American
paper in Manila recently witnessed
battle 10 which tho Twentieth Kansas |
participated He speaks in the high
est ,erms Of the brsyary OF E Little,
but does not mention Fred Funston
at all. Do Kansas people praise Fred
Funston when he does not deserve It
because he does OF deserve it because
he is republican, aud abuse Ed
Little when be does not deserv. #,
because Ee is a poi ulist9 -Atchison
Globe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-06-01

Popuists in some Kansas localities
talk of changing the name OF their
party to Reformed Democracy" Do
they think that democracy needs re-
forming, or is this only scheme 10
slide INTO the democratic party with
ease9-Osborne Farmer.
Let's see who these populists are
that talk Of changing the party name.
There's Charley Landis, of Osborne,
Dave Mulyane OF Topeka, j @. Royce
OF this city, W. II. Nelson Of Smith
Center, W. A, PETER Of Topeka and
Jacob s. Coxpy Of Ohio. All pretty
good populisls aren't theyi AT any
rate they're the fellows who are talk
ing loudest about the pops Changing
names" 'beinR headed for democracyb
etc, ETC., in their papers. 'N
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-06-01


IT IS evident that W. A. White il
not as confident as our friend, the
Dispatch, that Ex-senator PETERS
flop is going TO disrupt the populisl
party nor make The republican party
q ''suro thing" Here is what be
says;
Senator P,ffsr, who has declared
himself a Republican, never had
much sense He hasn't much now /.
he is tn example of a man W th a
good book education, aud but little
practical power Of applying it. II
was SO foolish for him TO come back
to the Republican party as it was to
leave it. Veal is too high to werrant
killing yesrling for PETER, nor buy
ing any rings for bis hands or shoes
for bis fee. He is entitled 10 the
right hand Of fellowship, but no one
should lose time in washing up to ex-
tend il"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-06-01

II is said that rs per cent Of the
boys who form the Kansas regiment
IN the Philippines are the sons Of
men who marched with Sherman from
Atlanta to the ser. Their sires fought
with Grant and Lee, with the fiery
Sherman and the solid "Stonewall"
Jackson Isit airy wonder that they
are rare fighters?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-06-01
Unfortunate People

are they who while suffering from
kidney diseases are preiudlced against
all advertised remedies. They should
know that Foley's Kidney Cure is not
quack remedy, but 40 honest, guar
anteed medicine for kidney and blsd.
der troubles SOC. and 100 q bottle.
j. L. Mccormick.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-06-01

SPEAKING Of Senator PETERS flop,
the Oberlln Herald very pertinently
and correctly remarks;
For our part we hope that oil the
men that feel that the money quest
ion is settled aud has been settled
right, will 20 to the republicans, for
there is certainly where they belong"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-06-01
An EXCHANGE says:

81. r. Burton has appeared in Top.
eka with great long, shaggy wbskers
grown in the mining camps of Jop-
lin
Now isn't that hard luck Ex-
Senator PETER no sooner fl'ops into
the republican camp than danger
GUS rival appears upon the scene to
contest the houors with BIN.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-06-01

The Alchlson Champion hoisIs the
names Of William J. Bryan for presi-
dent and Justice Walter Clark OF
North Carolina for vice president
Judge Clark IS one Of the sblest jar
ISIS Of the who'e south and is popu.
lis. He is at preeent chief Justice
of the North Carolina Supreme Court.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-06-01

-SpectacIes for all kinds Of eyes
at J. H. Hammers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-06-01
Is is very easy done if you get an
OHIO RIDING CULTITATOR

They are the best made and the most perfect
cultlvator on earth today This We can prove
as every manufacturer Of riding cnltvators
are initiating 1t as near as they dare to. We
have them in or shovel and warranted for
5 years as they are made right and sold right.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03
Thomas A. Holland. chairman; Cal. {

Thomas A. Holland, chairman; Cal. g.
Bolts, u. II. Bassett A. A. HACKER. T.
A. Holland, c. l.. Wilkins. Invitation
Lee Curry. chairman: G. b, Gillespie, M.
j. Amsler, s. C. Lusk. James Harrison,
ID. C. Williams. c. II. Carlisle. Jr: The
reception committee Will be composed OF
all the married members OF the club.
December 7 at Greenvine, Mr.. Ernst.
Lange and Miss Nathalie Koerth will be
united In marriage by Rev. John Harder.
At Sandy Hill church Sunday the child
OF William Eilermann Will be christened
at the hands OF Rev. Rudolph Fielder.
Cotton receipts for the week By wagon
have been 1868 bales. bringing total wagon
receipts for the season up TO 3z.oiz pales'
Stock on hand 2064 bales. The receipts
at the round lap bale plant OF the Amefi-
can Cotton company are not included IN
the above report. They amount to several
hundred bales. Cotton picking Is prac.
tically ended throughout the county and
farmers are turning their attention 70
fall blowing and to preparations ioT INC
crop OF next year.
Thomas Bolts, youngest son OF MAJOR
II. b. Bolts, sustained a severe fail wnIo
engaged In a trapeze performance yenteIs
day afternoon. His hurts INCLUDE STRAINED
wrist and number Of severe
about the face and head.
Treasurer G. r.. Herbst has received
from Tax Collector Sam Schlenker taxes
collected for county purposes during the
month of November as follows: Advaio-
rem. 1886; school, $l50o' Jury, ssso.
new street has been opened from
George street to the residence OF Ape =.
Guyion. The new thorougniare WIZ DC
known al Harry Haynes street. being
named In honor OF Hon. Harry Haynes.
one of the distinguished residiAkD' out
Y Thai way.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03
BRENNAN BRIEFS.
Committees Appointed for the An
nuaI Chrfstmns Ball.


Brennan, Texas. December IA meet
ing OF the young ladies who will take
part in the Old Maids convention was
held at Lusl's hall this morning and it
was decided to hold the entertainment
under tho auspices OF the Athletic club on
next Friday night.
The Arion Singing society will hold
their regular weekly meeting at the band
room Sunday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock.
The manufacturing establishment OF
Re!chardt seelhorst received an order
Friday for $50 galvanized iron barrels.
1t came from the Houston oil mill ana
the contract will amount to $4,000
Mr. William Kiel. Sr., departed this
life al Burton Friday morning al 10
o'clock afffr lingering illness. Mr., kiel
was In the SEVENTEEN year OF his liss
and had been a resident OF Burton for
many years. The funeral occurred al
Rehburg this afternoon.
The city teachers Will meet on December
16 for their regular monthly institute.
The exercises Will be led BY Professor r.
A. Pace.
The annual Christmas ball that will be
given by the Athletic club on the night
Of December 81 win be In the hands 81
the following committees: Arrangement
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03

camp No. 123 Woodmen Of the World,
held last night the following named mem
bers were elected officers to serve the
lodge for the ensuing term: D. w. Ham
ilton. consul commander; j. w. De shaxo.
advisor lieutenant; J, r. McWilliams,
banker; J. +. Peel. clerk; w. 4. Smith,
escort; T. r. Brashear, Waterman. A. j..
Parnell, sentry; r. Il. Pryor. manager.
Captain s. d. Porter and wife OF Mum
ford are In the city today. s
Dance Fraser OF the George H. Nc
Fadden Bros cotton agency at this
place is In Groesbeeck receiving lot of
cotton for his Arm.
A pleasant social hop was enjoyed last
night by the young people at Masonic
hall.
Mr.. T. j. Oliver OF Groesbeeck Is spend.
ing the day In HearDe on business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03
Hearne Items.

Hearne. Texas. December 2 Mr. Gus y.
Movers Of Marquee made business trip
to Hearne yesterday.
Mr.. j. w. Stephens OF Grossbeeck - n
the city gathering information for new
mercantile agency with which no y con-
nected 80 80
AT = regular meeting Of Junction CITY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03

Calvert, Texas. December AIRS. Jonn
II. Garrett spent several days in Houston
this week.
Mrs. w. g. T'aliaferro OF Bryan Is visit
ing relatives In Calvert.
Marshal James returned recently from
q week q stay In San Antonio.
Mr.. Frank Poole OF Mumford p 10 the
city.
The Calvert Dancing club gave > de-,
Iightful hop at the city hall Wednesday
evening. !.
Miss Annie Loyett Is visiting n Marlin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03

For Havre-Ss Yank Tsze 16.462. IS Peer
less 25o0, SIS Pharsalia 9s45, IS Turkistan Sl6S
bales. a..,
400 IS Heathvilie 1906, SIS Avon 1850, ss Arios-
TO 500 SIS Knaresbro 1850 IS Layinia Westali
IN as Silen Rickmers 9l9s, SIS Richmond Cas-
tie 22s5, SIS Gienyoy s19. IS Inglefeld 75o
For New York-Mallory line 1850 bales
Total on shipboard 1886 bales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03
SUGAR.

v.,r pecember D. sugar F s.'
New ,s a1fk seaning 1916; refined s.sady;
IA S,is; i Nj = mould alS' Ses
and IL. 4; 90. t.ct,oner A l5-16; cutioai
siapd srsh ssa SIS; powdered III granuiaiea
f New Orleans DECEMBER a eisis asntrta
open kettls soentritusi plantation graduated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03

s-ls; whites 1904 s-le; yellow s%@iM;
seconds 2Ti4 Molassea very strong; open
kettle 34dII; centrifugal l0lb3S; syrup 3iuSt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03

Boro- Farmaltn lltmer = Aa1oe II
new AntiSeptie 40 tfpo4Az w
ideal MOUTH and tootb wasn' "A
xepsleg, Tsxah 49, Il Nj Z I! &
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03
+ NEWS AT GALVESTON
TINE AT KEY WEST HAS
BEEN LIFTED.
~ Carry Freight from GAL
70 Key West, but Not
key West to Galveston.

Fort Of Galveston, December 2.
n mas notified the Mallory Steam
~ mat freight and passengers can
rom This point to Key West and
ness TO New York, but until fur
neither freight nor passengers
'ssns from Key West to Calves
wv opens up the short line 10
sHamship Concho arrived today
ty na and will sail Wednesday,
a ng the first boat to stop at
rss 'ou.e 10 New York since the
- put on some months ago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03
cA1yEsToN COTTON RECEIPTS.

nv Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe 1927, by
In,ernatinnai and Great Northern 1922, by
G talHrnaoH Houston and Henderson 1898, BY
missouri Kansas and Texas 4s2, by Calves
ton Houston and Northern llsIs 6y barge
Hannah mn esl. BY barge Olive s5i by schooner
LADY Dora 4S, by sloop Columbus o., by
steamer Edna II. by schooner Fannie ID
Total l2,as3 bales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03

closed steady at a net gain OF i5 points; total
snies 2i15O bags Spot cofee-Rio market
firmer; No. I invoice q; 1obbng M. Mild
X Cordnya 67i0l1%.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03
FAIL river Prints.

Fail River, Mass. December 2.--Estimatea
print cloths sales for the week In this CITY
have been 10000 pieces, standards and ODDS;
The standards for the most part were sold
al this center. The price has now peen
msrked up to 3hc because Of sales at that
price outside. The sales here at 3hc have
been small.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03

M abovs quotations are based on tram'
-, dnu second class linera 'e ahu h'S'
cir as liners 20 higher. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03

New York. December 2.--Metals: Brokers.
price for lead is 4.4o and for copper INV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03
nuTTEH AND EGGS.

ST. Louis. December Eggs quiet u.
creamery 1926; dairy lea22 Cheese easy
1ilzai2,a Eggs steady; fresh ~.
5ss2 packages; dull: Western unsraded at
mark 1870.
Kansas City, December 2,-Eggs-i1emand
for fresh limited. supply equal TO require
ments. fresh Missouri and Kansas stock,
frsts. weak. 1G dozen, cases returned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03
HIDES AND WOOL.

New York. December 2.-Hides Arm; CAL
weston, 20 TO rs pounds. 10; Texas dry, "a 70
30 pounds, IL; California. q TO 20 pounds
aIlh Leather Arm hemock sole. Buenos
Ayres light to heavy 25a25@. acid z5D2bR.
New York. December Wool duii' 40
meatic 1eeco 2IG26; Texas HgI.,
81 I,ouis December Wool excited.
higher and advancing; medium grades lset
20; light fine 1872; heavy fne l4@ls tub
wi 156f31
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03

I'M bbr,l. Smith, Hamburg.
Nm mh1ri Spooner, Copenhagen.
susss III, Demetrio, Pascagoula.
a III. ,nf). for, Liverpool.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03
SAILED.

NJ wssL,sasry. Pensacola.
,slIa W. ~ Murray, Bremen.
lfiS M nj }, Smith. Hayre.
yps M. spooner. Copenhagen.
Af' Demetrio, Pascogoula,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03
corroN SEED PRODUCTS.

v. O. B. mill. Texas interior points. &c.
''''ns :" '0' rer Gallon.
Prime crude oil; y.I 9oss oil '' q s
Inter ner Mound .. 3AM 3H
49, snort ton.
pr,,,. oo,,o, aeed meal $40 20 ais so
Prirne cotton seed cake ....::: Il gig %
Houston mills are paying 10 W per Ton LOT
cotton seed I. 0. b. interior towns'
| New York. December e.-cotton sesd oil
6tm; prime crude III. prime yellow S24Ssla.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03
- nnrIcur RArEs

OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.
Ocean freight quotations on cotton Tor de
livery at ships side within specified days
from date: ,n az on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03
COFFEE.

Nsr York. December a.-conss futures
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03

~ COTTON ON SHlPBUAHD
For Liverpool-Ss Eukara 525s, - MARIA
zoo. IS Amazonese 217l bales,
FOR Manchester SIS Alava 4225, - Ramon
Dc Larrinasa tos7 bales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03


IS dozen Black Sateen underskirts,
well made, worth 7sc to Anr
4 90, special at only ....T ~
so dozen Fiannelette Understands,
scolloped ilounce, trimmed ~ 80
in lace, worth / so, at -. 4 ~
Fancy Striped and Near Silk Under
skirts, in all the new shades OF cerise,
new blue, turquoise, tan nQc
and green, worth $50, at. SCI
Black Near silk Underskirts with
three rutfles, worth 2.25, 4 4 g
at only ..............,.I lao
Black and Colored Mercerized Silk
underskirts, sell at as, 4 AQ
at only ...,.....I.S 20
Accordion Plated Ruffle Under
skirts, made OF mercerized silk, in
red, cerise and green, - 90
worth $50, at only.... 20
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-08-25

Authorities in the alkali soils RI the
west divide them into two classes: The
alkaline cnrbODates or black alkali
tnsnally sodium carbonate) Is the worst
form, actually diIsolyiny the organic
materials of the soil and corrodjny and
killing the g'rminHtiNg seed or roots
OF plants; the white all:a!ies. the most
common Of which ere sodium sulphate,
sodium chloride, magnesium snIphate
and magnesium chloride are not in
themselves poisonous 10 plants, nor do
they attack the substance OF the plant
roots. bnt are injurion. when, ow ing to
their presence in excessive amounts,
they prevent the plants from taking IN
their needed food and water supply.
The Hm0nnt 1T A,Intle salts which
plants can stand depends nIon III. char.
scter Of the salt. the character Ut the
soil and the kind Ct plant. Hiiyard
states that few plants can stand a.
mnch M Il Of per cent Of sodium
carbonate or abont $500 pounds Der
acre 70 depth Of one foot; Of sodium
chloride plants can stand about rs OF
] per cent and Of sodium snlpbate As
to 30 OF per cent. Plants can stand
less salts In sandy lands than On heavy
clay or gnmbo lands. It lisa well known
Tact that crops slso differ In their abili.
~ to stand salts and many crops will
grow well npon soils On which others
will not live.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-08-25
HOMEMADE POTATO srnAYp,.

HOMEMADE POTATO srHAYEH.
piece Of 0ne-half inch hose extends from
the pump to the rear and Is attached to
. three'eighths inch Grass pipe Of ruiii-
Gent length to reach across the width
between two rows and extend half way
to the next row on either end. An elbow
Is screwed on ench end. Into this n
short nipple is inserted. another elbow
screwed on and NJ efficient pipe inserted
to reach two NOR, rows. Tree. are in
serted in both middle and end sections
at the exact dista"cr apart as aie the
rows Into these tees q inch pieces OF
pipe are inserted, and to these are at
tacbed vtrmorel Iozzlcs. Tins it will
cover six rows Mt 4" rnssage and the nip
pies and elbows Mt the ends Of the mid.
die section allow the end sections 10 be
turned mp TO allow of its passage
through narrow place.
Pumps, nozzles and all the necessary
apparatus can be bought. and. with q
little ingenuity and Judgment, fitted nm
at home to make practical spraying
outfit.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-08-25
Hid IOn Sell or tiet Your
Texas Lands?

II Won have money, lands or inherit
nee d1e Won IN Texas. write L. Fulton
lffOrn"v, Denton. Teyas. md he vii
Eet IL for won. There ar, tbanssnls q
'rrrs awaiting th- ri.httnl owner. j.
Texas, Most all the r,rly settlers haf
ands Granted ibem. IF you own o,
'nve interest In Texas lanaa. writ" L.
Fn|'nn, Denton. Texas. TT" will so'l f.
for you. He has his own brick build.
In- and Mo,'er FIRE ;.rmf vault.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-08-25
BAILEi'S LAxAYI,E TABLETS.


y cure Tor 90 ST .,tt,u.
The a'tlve plIis'!D "'- "'~'rra sagra-
la, il plant found il California. Ii doe,
not uu me WbiN iJi ,.ir UuWei! but
iiakes the bowels go their own work
It gets the bowels back into the habi
If doing their own w"ih and after the.
nave Deen reused INTO sta,e Of health,
activity, aud the liver nud other orgams
'iso, they will continue on without
medicine. They will cure sick head
.cLe, constipation, biliOusness and liver
troubles and remove poisonous matter
from the system. Put up ia 2j and u
mt pack ayes. Sold by CIV. Crockett