davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

was visited by invalids. who made long and
'ed'Ous Journeys in order to gain the benefits OF
'ne healing waters. other springs were dscov
sred In and near the village which the Congress
spring had called into being. and great hotels,
'eautiful parks picturesque drives and scores Of
felotial homes have made the village Of Sara
Nga the best known spa in the United States
The Congress water gushes from a spring
round which an artistic house has been built,
.nd this stands at the entrance 10 Congress
Park. which is one OF the first places 10 be
visited by strangers. There the guests OF the
Place gather in the morning to drink the
water. To those people who have the op-
portunity 10 drink the water there it is de-
hcious, but ALI the world cannot Journey 10
saratoga. and as the water retains all It's medici-
nal qualities when It is properly bottled. the
proprietors Of the spring devote all the time be-
tween seasons and much Of the busy time to
oottling the Congress water and shipping IT 70
al parts OF the civilized world.
well-known scientist, in speaking Of the
congress water, said: 1T is a cathartic and al
'e'ative water, highly carbonated. OF agreeable
uste improving and invigoratng the spirits. APP
pette and general health in n remarkable man
ner Its medicinal effects have been tested for
se'ntury. and its is prescribed by physicians
WE the utmost confidence after long knowl-
euse OF ITS great efficacy and the entire COM
'''t and safety with which II may be used. To
confessional men and others whose occupations
efe sedentary. and 10 all sufferers from the
various forms OF bilious disorders, # is invalua-
BE
The value of the Congress Spring water
"NF be expressed in the following words: Its
purpose is to entirely prevent disease, by oxi-
,Ans the blood ard supplying TO II the salines
''Ss or eliminated. II assimilates with the food
~Ad The albuminoids and ia the medium through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
Old Joint inSusss, diseases Of the liver an ma

Old Joint inluy11s, diseases Of the liver m Nd
neys also disorders peculiar to women"
Besides the hot springs. the effects OF which
as drinking waters are pronounced and helpfuis
there are magnesia. sulphur and soda -lithia
springs within the grounds, and alum water
from a spring near at hand. These springs are
but two minutes walk from the Homestead en-
trance The water from the soda-litha spring
comes strong and clear from the ground. ana
forms a beautiful stream. meandering through
the lawns. It is a delicious table water. HARM
less and yet one OF the most pronounced and
beneficial mineral waters known. The tempera.
ture OF she water at the spring is "a degrees
1t is a strong dluretic recommended especially
for diseases Of the kidneys and bladder.
All this Is situated in one OF the most pictur-
esque parts of the country. The visitor may
drive for miles bouleyards and roads which
are made attractive by a succession OF constant
~ changing mountain views.
A NEW TABLE WATER
The Kaludor natural mineral spring water
comes from Kaludor Spring at Waukesha.
Wis. which has been krown for eighteen years,
but the water was not generally introduced un-
til recently, when John l.. Lockwood, the
ner, who has been i'll the mineral water busi-
ness for twcnty-one years. began to put IT upon
the market II now has a large SALE and peo-
pie VINO once used it have continued to do so.
Mr. Lockwood says OF the water:
las q table water, as a delightful beverage for
quenching thirst, az a dutent for wines and
liquors, IT is perfection After an experience OF
twenty years / can truthfuly state that Kaludor
is superior TO any other water upon the market.
1t is not artiGcially medicated as are so many
Of the waters now offered for sale. nor will 1t
cure all the ills which afiict humanity, but II 10
Natures remedy for alleviating and curing a
number Of them. 1t has been thoroughly tested
by some Of our most eminent physicians, and
they find 1t indispensable in the treatment OF all
kidney and bladder diseases. Where used freely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
THE SPRING HOUSE, POLAND SPRINGS, ME.

Il does away with excess OF uric acid ana tho
numerous complications arising from II, such As
govt and equity rheumatism, etc. IL Is a cure
for many forms OF dyspepsia and necessity TO
those suffering from inactive liver. In all
fevers, scarlet, typhoid, etc, it will keep the KID
neys active"
APOLLINARIS WATER.
The Apoinaris natural mineral water n
known throughout the world; its name is a
household word. The spring from which 1t Is
drawn and where II is bottled is near Ahrweiler
IN Rhenish Prussia. a few miles west OF the
Rhine. II takes its name from the Apollinaris
church situated the hill ct Remagen. q
picturesque structure. which attracts the eye
of travellers on the Rhine
In 1851. on the location o. the spring. was
a vineyard but as IL did not thrive. the owner
consulted a celebrated geoloSist and chemist.
who found that the soil was strongly impreg-
mated with csrbon,c acid gas This led to the
discovery OF the spring. which soon attained
a fame that has steadily grown ana now its
Filings amount to twenty-three millions OF
bottles annually.
Chemists and scientists OF many countries
have Iauded 1t for its great value as dietetic
and hySienic agent. that is has become the
foremost table water: but, having besides ts
refreshing and healthful qualities. a most agree
able taste. IL has become the fashionable water.
'Bonforts." the leading American wine jour
nal says: The popularity OF Apollinaris APP
parently has no limits. IL Is 10 be had In prac-
tically all parts OF the world: and here. as In
England, at every social function The Queen
OF Table Waters is brought into evidence. The
menus Of the Assembly balls. given at the Wal
The Metropolitan Club dances. at
Sherry's. we'll as the Vanderbilt and Astor
balls. and the various large banquets OF this
winter and spring, established the pre-eminence
OF ApoinarIs While the viands and wines vary.
there is one uniform feature about the menus OF
these social functions. the presence thereon OF
Aponaris"
The Bookman" Is authority for the statement
that the fancifui picture I'm the centre OF the
Apoilnaris label was drawn by the lsmsntAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
E.MOUS MINERAL WATERS
|, ,vrzrp AS NATURES REMEDY FOR
~ur CURE OF MANY DISEASES.

rEsr-KNowN WATERS OF AMERICA AND
nI .oyr ARE BOTTLED FOR THE AccoMMo-
n,r,oN OF THE PEoPLD WHO CAN
NO? VISIT THE SPRINGS
use OF mineral waters as remedies IN cases
III. and as preventives has grown with
TT, rapidity in the United States within
von'',s ana the living testimony In favor Of
s~" .,rral remedies in the form of men and
tnsse r,stored to health has cleared away the
N'" 's,oes which formerly existed Some OF the
p's'u have become favorably known all over
SSe IA and the fact that their names are fire.
inc =. used as a disguise for spurious articles
eOe"'' hat they have won valuable places
snO"s che recognized weapons against disease.
an'o" '.ssr and equally important water which
".,,ed in favor Of late is the article known
ns ua,er II has been succe ssfully demon
a. "a that much disease has its origin in i'm
SUI SUI. arirking water, and as many large towns
p', .,,ss derive their water supply from con-
anu ,sd sources thousands of people use the
'""' which are bottled at springs of acknowi-
"a Durity. and feel secure while they walt
eo' .sn solution of the drinking-wate problem
CONGRESS WATER.
...orr the remedial waters OF this country
.,,ha first TO become widely known was the
o' ..ss II was discovered in 1892. and has
80 80. one OF the most famous mineral springs
~. -. world. The Indians knew its value, and
-. rhites were not slow to recognize its work.
VA IN the early days of the Republic the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
which nature holds in
solution the lime sepa-

which nature holds in
solution the lime sepa-
rated from the blood, to
strengthen the bones of
I h e body. Elegant.
pleasant, safe. thorough
and effective, it is both
a luxury and q neces-
sity.'"
BUFFALO LITHIA.
The Buffalo Lithia
Waters, which are pre-
scribed by physicians.
are obtained from one
Of two free-howlnS
,pr!ngs in Mecklenburg
c ounty Va. The
waters are used gen.
orally with highly bene-
fetal results in uric
acid 6iathesis. govt.
rheumatism. Bright'a
disease, renal calculi.
stone In the bladder,
gall stones. lltham5,. in
Examination of the blad-
der, in affections OF the
nervous system. as a
nerve tonic. dyspepsia.
yastro-intestinal dlsor-
ders, diseases OF wom-
en-. puerperal eclamp-
sis. nausea and vomit-
ing Of pregnancy, i'm
Dotence and sterility,
diabetes, dipsomania,
morphinomania O n d
nicotinism. m Atari a
and its sequel8, scarla-
tina and diseases Of the
skin.
DR.. William A. Ham
mond wrote Of tn e
Water: while 1t is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

in July he drank freely Of the water ana II
acted powerfully as a cathartc. and his condi-
ton seemed TO improve because OF the waters
effect.
After this" writes the historian or the fo-
land Spring. "Mr. Kicker talked Poland spring
water simply for refreshment while al Work
with his men clearing the land around IL; Dut
that fact was not at this time recalled; ana MT
Kicker never knew what cured him. lie hved
for ten years longer. the trouble never
once returning to him. The case OF Wea'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

worths brother Joseph. who. as far back
as the year 1900, was mIraculously cured
of a fever Is also recalled. Joseph was lying
MORALLY III, as his physician had declared. and
pleading for a drink OF cold water before he
died. his nurse was asked by the doctor IL there
was a spring IN the neighborhood running
north. and. replying that there was one up on
the hill. was told TO get a joyful. and let the
patient have all he wanted. the doctor remark
ing that he might well have It az not. for
he would be dead before morning. So the sick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

man was allowed to
drink freely Of the pure
W q er through I h e
night. and the ext
morning. instead OF
being dead, was on the
way to rapid recovery.
He lived hfty-two years
longer. That the spring
was known also TO the
aborigines, and, doubt
less. It's curative prop
critics. is clear from the
evidence of their pres
ence about II. disclosed
by the uncovering by
the plough and spade
of long buried Indian
implements"
The first sales OF the
water were made In
1859. the first shipment
being q three-gallon
denijohn brought b Y
Hiram Kicker from the
spring TO the stage 10
oe taken to Portland.
Fer this lie received IL
cents. To-day hundreds
OF people are Kept busy
all the year round In
the hottling works, and
special trains are loaded
daily at the railroad
citation near the sprip SIS
with boxes containing
bottles of all sizes. anl
these are distribute I
through agents all over
the country.
VIRGINIA HOT
SPRINGS.
The Virginia II o I
CN,.toOo r,hxrn Drocf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
SURE TO ASK
The Kind of Coffee when Postum Is
Well Made

Three great coffee drinkers were nv old
school friend and her two daughters
They are always complaining and taxi
Ing medicine. I determined to give them
Postum Food Coffee instead of coffee when
they visited me. so without saying any
thlng 10 them about IT., / made big pot OF
Postum the first morning, using four
heaping teaspoons to the pint of water ana
let 1t boil twenty minutes, stirring down
occasionally.
| Before the meal was half over. each ono
passed up the cup TO be refiled, remarking
now line the coffee WAS. The mother asked
FOR a third cup and inquired as to the
brand of coffee used. | didn't answer
her question just then, for had heard her
say while before that she didn't like
Postum Food Coffee unless It was more
than half oldfashoned coffee.
After breakfast | told her that the
coffee she liked SO well 1T breakfast was
pure Postum Food Coffee, and the reason
she liked 1t was because ii was properly
made--that Is. 1t was boiled long enough
TO bring out the flavor. have deem
brought UP from nervous. wretched in
valid. to fine condition of physical health
By leaving off coffee and using Postum
Food Coffee.
Il am doing all can to help the world
out OF coffee slavery. to Postum freedom,
and have earned the gratitude OF many
mnny friends. "--Myra j. Tuller, 1929
Troost Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
rEasoxAL MENTION.


G. 6. Foley Of Toledo. Ohio, Is in the city.
r. C. Lipsccmb OF Corsicana is at the Gao
| itoi.
F. H. Finley Of Dallas Is registered a. the
| Bristol.
r. l.. odom OF Austin is registered a, tn,
Capitol.
r. l.. Groce OF Galveston was at the Lswior
yesterday.
W. NJ Foster is registered at the Jawior
L. S. Murphy of Shreveport is a guest Of
the Lawlor.
j. c. Berney OF Fort Worth is located ct
the Bristol.
Misses Irone and Ruth Fuller Of Beaumon,
are visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. ]. N. Savage and daughter Of La Forte
have apartments Mt the Lawlor.
william McDavid and wife Of Mena. Ark 1.
have apartments at the Lawlor
Mr. and Mrs l. f. Glenny OF New Or
leans are uuarto-ci at tho Bristol.
Mrs J. e. webb is improving rapidly and
would be pleased 10 see her friends.
Charles s cbeesborough of Galveston came
in yesterday and put up at the Bristol.
Thomas j. Lee, well known Young at
t,tney OF Waco, is registered at the Lawlor.
Judge Wells Thompson and wife of Mata-
gorda are among the guests ut the Capitol
Mrs. Guliok OF corsicans is visiting her
daughter Mrs. J. 4. Beai. sos Lamar ave-
nue.
Mr. Louis Housclle of New York Is on his
usual fall "trip TO Houston. guest ut the
Capitol Hotel,
c. c. Hemming, prominent citizen and
banker of gainesville, Is in tho city. stopping
az tho Capitol.
George A. webster, State agent for West
Publishing company OF St Paul is here on
his annual visit
MISS Minnie Williams has returned from
and Is again with her sister. Mrs.
Presley X. Ewing.
Mrs c. S Penneld has returned from her
summers outing and will be glad 10 see
her friends at 9us Clay avenue.
Mr.. William Lasker, representing the Mos
Ter Safe company. is IN the city meeting
friends and looking after business.
Mr. c. G.. Fiize has been quite III OF late
az bis suburban home but his friends will
be glad TO know that he is now much i'm
proved.
Miss Maud Cunyus left Thursday for
months visit to New Orleans, Mississippi and
on TO Home. Ga. where she will remain for
some time.
George W. Walker, representing James H
Durham q Co. Of Nav York, who has been
quito sick at his home. west of the city. is
much better.
Miss chnriene sperry. one of Des Moines,
Ird Mrs. ". c. Moore at Liberty Texas
md will remain the greater portion OF ths
slnter.
Charles Bonham, formerly manager of
Browns shoe department OK this city. has
,eccpted position with A. J. Cammoyer OF
uture home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
Kid Gloves.

We are right at this Kid Glove matter again.
and will continue to tell you that we have three of The
best makes on earth, and this department is, So com
plete in all "details that it is worthy the attention of
every lady in Houston. We offer you the best at the
same price Others charge you for inferior makes and
then SANDER us and our gloves because they can't do
as wen Tor you. Sorry we can't worry over the mat
ter but simply say to you it's Centemeri, Trefousse
and Foster Paul & Co.'S goods we ask you to buy
because we know them to be the BEST. We bought
them on this knowledge. You may do the same and
feel safe. All Gloves fitted and warranted.
New and Correct Shades, prices 100, 1875,
1850, LIS, 200 and 225, and the story's told.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
CITY BREvTTIEs.


Dick Bowling camp will bola TIA rs.,,.r
meeting az their hall In market housa ~ \
O'clock this evening, o.
~. Tho barge Alice went with a load Of cotton
yesterday afternoon 'A'ou'
Anout 500 bnles OF cotton went 10 Galveston
~ ~, me narge Hannah OF Galveston. via Tnf.
iaio bayou. Tor shipment. Saturday afternoon.
Mr; ~ Bert Lipn came from La Grange
electrical department OF the South u T,s sas
4 Sanitarium. Sa'' icAaS
sue ne commissioners for the purchase OF the
nan 1acinso battlefield will visit Houston this
curing the San Jacinto baftlefeld.
Ihere VIII be an important meeting n, e.
tas'ioh branch Catholic Knights Of Amer
wbicb arnipera .l. hall at D. m today. at
70 be enrolled, S'' a'o
On the 18th while Mr. O. c. Carl ya, nwa,t.
sns me shooting OF tho Leonids n IIitIa
s,snhssf s.Gle into his home Tho youngster
as 70 also the mother "~S'''
rne houston cavalry. troop A. will meet
M a. tns armory AZ O'Clock Monday night
~, smDvrs are srousing new interest la
membership have been received lately.
Francis Elizabeth the 2-year- old doryh,..
o o. az. ana Mira Ed HALEY, died yesterday AZ
.s.sg a. m. and the funeral will take place al
Hollywood cemetery. VIZ 20 buried IN
Mrs. A. y. Hunt Of Dallas. who ha. h.,r
MI,anE n a, tnis city Tor several months is
doubtful, Mrs. Hunt has many warm
friends In Houston who win regret To icsrn
.of her serious illness.
Next Sunday there will be d turkey shoot
md Ride club. the festivities 10 conclude WIN
Invited e sttepd The event win take 'I piass
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
Underwear.

May turn cold any day now Are you and the little
ones prepared This should have thought from you.
We can't tell you OF all the different styles and kinds
OF underwear we have, but we can safely say ours is
the complete stock be il cotton part cotton half wool
or all WOOL Vests for ladies, misses and children at
'0c '24c 25c, 35c, Soc, 75c, 100 and no
Drawers for ladies', misses and children at
'0c, 1870, Csc. $50, Soc, 75c, 100 and up.
Union suits for ladies, misses and children at
zoo, ooc' I5c, loo, f.25. $50, ITS and up
Outing Cloth Gowns for Ladies. - 49c and 75e
interest you. W.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

The following marriage licenses were is
sued last week by County Clerk Dupree:
T. d. Harmon and Miss Leouora Courts
Jams 90
ard. 80 Nv"
William Gish and Mrs. NJ. S. Mcclellan.
Brice Grogan and Jessie Ramsey.
Anton Medlenka and Lena Reehle
Peter Vier and Lille Watkins.
Sen Jacobs and Mrs. Alice Jacobs
William j. iandley and viii Ellen Dull.
Walter 7. Furman and Mss Mollle Poole
berry smith and Polly Eggleston
Clyde MccorGuodale and Misc Angie Nixon.
der. '''' ''h' W.
Charles j. Payton and Miss May A. Noble.
Oscar Gerstemann and Ida workman
ShaTles y. Dnnlay and Virginia p Kidd
sam Blackwell and Maggie johnson.
u \, Ewing and Miss May sprolos
MllEam Chambers and LatlHa Banks
Lawrence NJ. Toffn and Evelyn III. Wilder
~ Z. links and Miss Fannie e. I'homp
lsiah Jackson and Ella Lott
K +. Wells and Miss Cola Metcalf.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
PerfurnerieS
and Soaps.

Yes, we have them, and the very best at that
Sample case right on The counter at all times and we
offer Roger & Galets, Ed Pinauds and Colgate's No
others.
AT sloo per bottle you may have Ed Pinauds
Quadrnpe Essence in the following odors: Lavender
de France Jessamine de France Lis de France Aurora
Tulip French Pansy, Volehe de France Peau DIES
payne, Greore Pink.
AT lis per bottle you may have E. Pnaud's
Roman Perfumes in the following odors Violet, Rose,
Lily Lilac, Iris, Heliotrope.
Triple Erac, i-oz bottle ....................75 c
Violet de Parme, i-oz bottle. Observation-Disclosures 9c
AT las per bottle you may have E. Pinauds
new QulntesSence Perfumes in the following odors:
Carnation Pink, Jockey Club, Greek Lilac, Violet,
Heiotrope, White Rose, Yong Wang, Iris, Opoponax
Pnaud's Roman Toilet Water, Violet. 75c
Pinaud's Eau De Cologne, 4 ounces. ...... SOC
Pmaud's Eau De Toilette Violet. CSC
Pnaud's Carnation Powder. .............75 c
Pnaud's Roman Face Powder Notwithstanding
AT $500 you may have Roger g. Gallets Iris
Blanc Extract, Heliotrope, Bouquet de Amour, White
Carnation, Peau dEspagne, Volene de Parme
AT o9c you may have Roger & Galle's Toilet
Volette, Bouquet de Amour, in 4.ounce bottles
Full line Of SOAPS of Roger & Callet Pnaud
and Colgate makes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

Lewis p. Torroy 10 John p Nc
Naughton, nutIois $40. a5o 25I and
.b2, containing 80 IS acres In Il. Brtn
Tho Magnolia Loan and Building com.
rany TO James A. Patton lots a n
20. block 49,, Drummer Addition. !
FRANCIS Cndman and husband lGeoreel.
to w p Jones lot 27s. town Of
~, D,stpWhteF .'..+. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IN
Milton x. and Il. n. Walker TO G r.
and y. Summers, lots and a.
block 10. Fair Ground extension add
tph - :. =. ....,................... nOo
Eleanor p. Burns et al TO J. n Taub -'V'V
,ot 3, part T. block 2as. south Side
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

ment to BE- dianfected. forcing the gas
through keyhclc or other similar aperture
Little Helen Cramer daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs A. Gamer. gave a party yesterday az
tcrnoon at the residence OF her Erardmother.
There we're quite number OF her young
friends present and all seemed to enjoy them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

Edward A, Kimbali OF the board OF lee
tureship OF the Mother church OF Christian
Science, Boston. Mass, Will lecture on The
evening OF November 90, at Turner Hall
TO DO given under the auspices of the First
Church of Christ (scientisD. at 5 O'clock.
free.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mrs. Mary Adelberger wishes to an
nounce to the public that she will give a
dance at Angerbocfer's Thursday night,
November %. Admission % cents.
p. Slope all friends will attend
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
Building Permit.

street &C. "nu nue. Iceland
y, 7 W Sheldon, fence. on Crawford street.
street $40. 'es''enoe' Lamar
!, :. A. zorn, repairs to stable. sixth street.
Mrs J, Kcck, repairs to roof. cheneyert 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

Tho assessment of taxes against the fol-
loving persons ana property WAS cancelled,
f appearing that the taxes had been paid;
John y. I$nH. 80 acres in the Harvey Whit
ing survey; Mrs l., McCraden, parts OF lots
. and 10. block i12; o. L. Cochran, lot 6.
block 70; New York and Texas Land com
TaBT, lot 8, block 9.
This court adjourned for the term late yes
terssy afternoon but viii recohycne Monday
morning 10 complete unfinished business
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
White Bed Quilts.

Special shipment that reached us Yesterday. and the
prices such that will be of interest to YOU
1ox4 Size, al. ..,.,,..... 49c, 75c, sec and 1926
In each instance worth more
lix4 Size, at. ....'....... I9S, 2.5O son 2 50
In each instance worth soc and 75c more
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
proantc ,,onrt.

Estate OF Lavinia Danish, deceased; bond
Of guardian In the sum OF $50 ooq is exam.
ined approved and ordered recorded
Estate oi Jahn IneE Owen bond Of guar
dian. $50. examined and approved and or
deTsd recorded
Estate Of II J. Hanschiid bond Of W ]
Wall 500. examined, approved and ordered
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

Geo. Lalosevich G Co., Houston Candy
Kitchen. Large variety French candles.
made daily. some special with us. si3
Congress.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

A. II, Hess 6 Co.. aO5 Travis street,
saddles and harness.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

Fine carriage robes and horse BLANKETS
A. II. Hess & Co., 3o5 Travis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
BEWARE or coIrNTrRrE,rs

And II in need OF cleaning or dycing re-
member We can serve you Just as we'll AS
In the Laundry Line. at ST. Packard's
Laundry. 9l2 Prairie avenue. Phone 33e.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

Berwick Bay oysters and Fish at Naquin
& Bailey's. Phone 29l.