davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-18
TOOK STRYCHNINE IN WACO.
W. a. ChislOni, Formerly of SRVan-
nah. Put an End to His Life.

nah. Put an End to His Life.
A Waco. Tex, dispatch yesterday an
nounced the suicide there of DR.. w. A.
Chlslom, formerly of Savannah. CHS
lom was arrested in Waco q week ago
for adultery and when lodged in Jail com
planned of being in. A physician was sum-
moned and treated him for grip, prescrib-
ing a twentleth-grain strychnine pellet
every three hours Ten pellets were left
with the prisoner, and Immediately after
the Doctors departure he swallowed all
of them. The physician was recalled and
administered antidotes. Chislom was re-
moved to a hotel and everything possible
done for him, but he died from the effects
of the poison.
Chislom went to Texas last August,
and he became involved in a love affair at
Granger, Williamson county. A neghbor-
hood scandal destroyed his practice at
Granger, and he went to Waco, where the
young woman Joined him. There it was
discovered that Chislom had a wife in
Atlanta. and a complaint was filed charg-
ing him with adultery. The suicide was
buried yesterday afternoon in Waco.
Chislom was son of j.
c. Chislom gunsmith on
Congress street. He was drug clerk in
Savannah up to two years ago. when he
left here. He was not a pharmacist. and
nothing was known of him here as a ply
stefan. His father received notice of his
death, but none of the circumstances con-
nected with it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-18

Soto. Mr. Stelson IS an official Of the
American National Bank in Macon and a
member OF the board of directors Of the
Georgia and Alabama Railroad
Rev. DR.. Robert Nourse, the lecturer
who entertained several audiences during
his stay in the city, left yesterday for
Washington. While here DR.. Nourse
made many friends and gained not a few
admirers. He will be warmly welcomed
if he should see fit, as it is hoped he will,
to return to Savannah.
Mr.. John ". Hunt. president OF the Pea
cock-Hunt Naval Stores Company, has
returned from visit to the Pacific slope.
Mr.. Hunt made some large investments
few years ago at Los Angeles, with
the results of which he has been well
pleased. Mr.. Hunt finds evidences Of
rapid development on each of his trips to
California. This season the influx Of
tourists promises to be especially large.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-18

When John D. Rockefeller was a boy
he had his first picture taken with his
class at Oswego Academy, Oswego N.
Y, in 1853. 1t was a daguerreotype, and
when Rockefeller became rich he tried to
buy it from his former teacher William
Smyth VINO refused to sell at any price
Mr.. Smyth died a short time a4o, and his
son has since sent the picture to the mill
lionaire. In the same class were Gen. l.
S. Catlin, Bishop George Worthington of
Nebraska and Charles R. Colburn, Penn
sylvania state superintendent of schools.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-18
Taken Back to His Homo.

Deputy United States Marshal Charles
Mccall of Knoxville, Tenn, father of Rob
ert Mccall, the 13-year-old lad who left his
home with the Thirty-frst Michigan Regi-
ment, and was caught by the detectives
near the market, arrived yesterday to take
the lad back. The lad was turned over 10
Deputy Mccall at the police barracks YES
terday morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-18
CITY BREVITIEs.

Peter solomons, colored, for eighteen
years the cotton sampler of the firm Of
Strauss & Co. died on Monday. He was
well known on the Bay and was a gem
eral favorite on account of his cheerful
disposition and respectful manner He
was an honest worker. who always made
his employers interests his own. Maj.
Karow, the resident partner of the house.
said yesterday: Il mourn his loss as that
Of faithful servant and friend
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-18
Going to Florida to necuner.to

Health Officer LeHardy, who has been
81 for several days, will obtain leave OF
absence and leave at once for Florida
where he viii spend some time recuperat-
ing. 1t will be a pleasure to DR.. I,e-
Hardy's many friends to know he Is able
TO be out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-18

GLOW different Chinese customs are
from ours. Why, you know when their
ministers have an audience with the En-
press they have to talk through a screen. -
Eyes. But when they receive foreign
diplomats they do exactly as ours do"
"What?"
Talk through their hats."-Brooklyn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-18

According to His Lght.-Sunday
School Teacher: There is but one thing
in the world. children, that we can put
our faith and reliance in confidently. Do
any of you know what it ISL
George Babibruther: Yes'm: safety
pins.-Judge, g..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-22

it would crafty him to have the peo-
pie think as he pretends to.
In concluding this chapter, we must
admit our surprise at .'Felix's" virtual
acknowledgment of the truth of the
charge of his attempted conspiracy in
the register of deeds matter, which
was more than was expected, but there
was no way for him to wriggle out of
1t, 30 to try and get even, he makes
use Of that old stereotyped expression
about the "pot calling the kettle
black" We knew that any reference
by this paper to that well-known epi-
sode would touch him to the quick,
but from the moderate tone of his re-
ply will look for regular snorter in
the next one. Just so long as "Felix"
conducts his side of this controversy on
pleasing and amicable grounds we will
continue to meet him in the same
good-natured spirit. We are in it for
the war, and as there is much dirty
political linen to cleanse a cessation
Of hOstilities must not be looked for
ward to for some time to come.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-22
Council Proceedings.

Regular meeting Of the council last
evening. The absentees were Alder
men DUNCAN, HarLwig and Otto In
the absence of the mayor, Alderman
Wertheimer presided.
The board of public works, to whom
was referred the petition of the pro-
perty owners residing on Main street,
between Seventh and Ninth, protesting
against the provement of that por-
ton of Main street, reported without
making recommendation The mat
ter goes over till the next meeting
Alderman Meyer introduced a reso-
luton to donate to a resident of the
Fifth ward, whose house was much
damaged by water, the sum of $15.
1t was understood that this party was
too poor to make the needed repairs,
and the council adopted the resolution.
In the matter of the claim of Will
helmina Werth who was injured by
being run over by bicycle last fall,
and who asked the sum of $50 therefor,
was reported adversely. The report
was adopted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-22
Beet Sugar Information.

Through the thoughtfulness of our
former townsman, Hon. j. B. Bennett,
of the Department of Agriculture,
Washington, d. c., The REPUBLICAN
Office has received from the depart
ment an assignment of reading mat
ter giving information on the beet
sugar industry in this country. The
reading matter embraces pamphlet,
1.-The Sugar Beet: Culture, Seed De-
velopment, Manufacture and Statis-
tics and booklet, Especial Report
on the Beet Sugar Industry in the
United States" both of which we wilt
be glad to present to all interested
parties, as long as the supply last,
upon application at our office.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-22
THE WINDSOR HOTEL FIRE
Miss Lydia Broenniman, of this City, an
Eye witness of that Fright
full Holocaust.

full Holocaust.
The following letter, received by
l.. Mollart from E. G. Broenniman.
dated New York City, March IS, will
be read with interest by the latters
friends in this city:
''You have no doubt read of the
terrible fire. [ was in my office yes
terday afternoon when [ received a
message that our house and the Wind
sor hotel were burning, and that ifty
persons were killed, but that lydia
was saved. Of course I was excited
and started at once for home, but
could not find Lydia anywhere. the
confusion was so great. After search
ing for an hour and half, with the
aid Of two detectives, I finally found
her, and then the poor girl fell right
into my arms; she could not keep uD
any longer. But she was full of cour-
age, and stood the trying ordeal with
remarkable fortitude, and todav is
much better. We are stopping with
friends OF ours, the Doyles, in West
Forty-seventh street. This afternoon
Lydia attended the opera. [ thought
it would help her to forget the horrid
scenes which she witnessed. She will
stay at Doyle's with a number of girl
friends for few days I was there
last night, but will sleep at the club
tonight.
''Our house is opposite the Windsor
In Forty-seventh street, and Lydia
saw all those people jumping down
and getting killed, and when the 20
lice ordered our people to run, Lydia
grabbed a few of her things and mine
and ran. Her hat and furs caught
fire while she was getting away, but
she was lucky enough not to have her
person burned in any way. But she
didn't know where she was going, and
was taken into strange house by
two men, who telephoned me, but had
left there before [ arrived, and then I
got the detectives. She finally turned
up at Doyle's, and / need not tell you
was never more happy in my life than
l was to see her. She is now feeling
much quieter, and will be all right in
a day or two.
81 just got through the fire lines
to our house TO see how things looked.
1t was not burned, but everything is
wet and mixed up, and it will be some
days before we go back. The fire
is still burning and the walls are
dangerous. They are blowing them
up with dynamite. CD
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-22
Republican Ward Caucuses.

Republican caucuses are hereby called to
be held in the several wards of the city of
WatertOwn, at the customary places, on Fri
day evening. March "a. 1899, at o'clock. to
place in Nomination candidates to be voted
for at the mun tcIpal election, April next,
as follows: An alderman for the twO-year
term and supervisor in the First, Second,
Third, Fourth, Fifth. Sixth and Seventh
wards; q school commissioner in the First,
Third, Fifth and Seventh wards; justice
of the peace in the Fifth ward and in the
Sixth ward. Each caucus will also elect
three delegates to attend the Republican
city convention, and select a new ward COM
mittee. @. w NORRIS,
w. G.. STONE.
GEO. P. TRAEUMER,
Watertown, March Is. Rep. City Com.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-22
Republican City Convention.

A Republican convention for the city of Wa
tertoWn is hereby called to meet in the coun-
evening, March 25, 1899, at o'clock for the
nomination OF a candidate for mayor, candi-
date for treasurer and two candidates for as
April 4; for the election of a new Republican
city committee, and for the transaction of such
other business as may be proper Each ward
OF the city will be entitled to three delegates
Ia Ia sa1d convention The delegates from the
Third and Fourth wards will also nominate
q candldate for justice of the peace of that
olstrlct G. w. NORRIS,
W. G. STONE,
GEO. P TRAEUMER,
Watertown, March 10 Rep City Com
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-22
Judge Dick Accepts.
WAUKESHA, March {

WAUKESHA, March 6, 1899.
To the voters and attorneys of the
thirteenth judicial circuit of the state
of Wisconsin: have received large
number of nomination papers, numer-
ously signed, by the voters and attor-
neys of the several counties comprising
the said thirteenth judicial circuit,
nominating me, as an independent,
non-partisan candidate for circuit
judge of said judicial circuit, to sue
ceed myself. | accept the nomination
as made; and hereby announce myself
as such candidate for the Office ofacir-
cult Judge of said judicial circuit, at
the ensuing election.
JAMES j. DICK
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-22

The bounty bill has been reported
favorably by the joint committee of
both branches Of the Legislature, and
there is little room to doubt it's be-
coming d law.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-22

FORT ATKINSON, Feb. 20, 1899
| had been too sick and weak to do
any work for number of years, until
| began treating with DR.. Secrist last
November Under the doctors care
my health has improved wonderfully
and have been able to work for moro
than a month. j. G.. HENRY.
Consult DR.. Secrist at the Com
merical hotel, Watertown, on We'd
nesday, March 20. Medical advice
free.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-22
Is 1t r1aIaria or AIumo

Languor, loss OF appetite, lndiges-
tiOn and often feverishness are the
common symptoms of physiological
condition termed ''malaria. All
these symptoms may be and frequent
ly are the effects of the use of alum
baking powders in food making.
There is no question about the poison
Gus effects of alum upon the system.
T. obstructs digestion, prostrates the
nerves. coagulates and devitalizes the
blood. All this has been made clear,
thanks to the physicians, boards Of
health, and food commissions. So
s'highly injurious to the health of the
community" does the eminent head of
the University Of Pennsylvania, DR..
Barker, consider the alum baking
powders, that be says their sale
should be prohibited by law"
Under these circumstances it is
worth the while OF every house wife
to employ the very little care that is
necessary to keep so dangerous an
element from the food of her family.
A pure cream of tartar baking
powder, which is the only kind that
should be used, ought to cost about 45
cents to so cents apound. Therefore,
if you are paying much less, some
thing is wrong; if you are paying 25
cents or less per pound, the powder is
certainly made from alum.
Always bear these simple facts in
mind when purchasing baking
powder.
God Bless You.
The following poem, written by one
who grew up in our midst, and who
is now in a convent in an Eastern
city, will be read with pleasure by
those who are familiar with her style
OF writing, and will recognize in it
that beautiful Christian spirit which
was always a guide of all her thoughts
and actions:
The Lord bless thee and keep thee,
The Lord make his face to shine upon thee,
And be gracious unto thee. NUN.
seek in pray'rf words, dear friend,
My hearts true wish to send you,
That you may know, that far or near,
My loving thoughts attend you.
cannot find truer word
Nor fonder to caress you;
No song or poem have heard
Is sweeter than God bless you!
God bless you; so I've wished you all
OF brightness life possesses
For can there any JOY at all
80 thine unless God blesses!
God bless you; so I breathe charm,
Lest grief's dark night Cypress you:
For how can sorrow bring you harm
If It's God's way TO bless you!
And SO through all thy days
May shadows touch thee never"
But this alone-God bless thee dear,
Then art thou safe forever.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-22
Beet Sugar.

The beet sugar project has made
substantial progress since our last pub
lication. AS an evidence that there
is something more tangible than talk,
the following named gentlemen have
agreed to take the amount of stock
set opposite their names, and some
$1O,O more has been subscribed for
in smaller amounts. There is little
doubt but that 800, 900, and even
more, will be taken before the end of
the week:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-03-22
TO THE PEOPLE OF WATERFOWL.

| will be in my Office at Watertown,
April 5, 4, 5 and 6, for the last time.
Will sell you the finest goods at low
price. DR.. j. w. QUINN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08

I Texas infantry.
! Scott, l.. NJ. company F, Fourth Tsxas
cavalry. San Antonio.
Sims. G.. A., company ~. Mcculioch's
!, Short, A, b., Nsapels' company, NcNiei.s
regiment Williamson county
= spencer Samuel. compunv D, Lanes
(, Texas regiment. Gilner.
Shoard, A. A., company y, Nneteenth
! Texas cavalry, Cleburpe,
stone, !. b.. company I, Thirty second
4 Texas cavalry. Austin.
| Smith, J, r.. company G, Cooper's regl-
ment, Carthage.
Schleuter, Conrad, company -.
Taylor. William. company e. oookss
heavy artillery. Arkansas county.
! Tyler, Moses b., company +, Fourth
4 Texas cavalry. Point Blank
Ttrweatt, G. p, company A. Second Ar
4 kansas regiment, Sam Antonio.
1 Taylor, Ben f., company a. First Texas
cavalry. Marshall.
! Thompson. Larry. company d. Seventh
/ Texas infantry. Fort Worth. ~
i Thomas, ]. W. company B. Fourth Ten
nessee regiment, Beltoi,.
! . Vincent lsaac g., company l. Twelfth
l Texas infantry, Travis county.
i Wocdlief, T.. j.. company G. Sixth Texas
infantry. Travis county.
4 Wester1eGd, j. p. Joe Thcsnpaon's ae&al-
| lery, Travis county.
4 Wilkey. q. A.. company G. Cooks artil-
lery. Harris county.
1 Wells, Lewis. company 4 Fifth Texas IN
fantry. Bufnet county.
i Washam, ] L., company d. Sixth TeE0
cavalry, Covington.
! Wells. Rice, company H, Likens regi-i
! ment. Burnet county.
| WHITEHEAD. j. H.. company B, Fifth Texas
| regiment. Austin.
| Walton, Peter c.. coinpany ID. HiGat0
| Texas regiment San Antonio.
| Williams, G. H.. company r. First Texnei
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
WACO DISTRICT BANKERs.
y District Clearing House Piss n Il
lie Discussed.


Waco Texas, January THE third an-
nnal meetlng of Waco district. no. 4 Texas
Banlsers' association, will convene In this
city January is. In a letter to The Post
correspondent j. w. Butlcr OF the FIRM
ers' and Merchants bank. Cgtfton. Texas.
secretary OF the district association, Gays:
al the meeting matters OF great I'm
Rortance will be brought up. The subject
OF district clearing house Will be DIS
c,issed and "a plan offered for experiment
and all banks asked TO use sanae Alef-
camille collections will nave attention With
a view to all tho banks entering INTO An
agreement to require o small fee 10 ac-
company every collection sent them fr5m
Wholesale houses. jobbers. etc, TO cover
expense Of nroubls and postage, the same
az tho Florida Bankers' asspciation Aas
adopted. Express companies sellng ex-
change without license will 0lso receive
resolutions of condemnation.
The officers Of district No are a. fol-
lows: j. z. Miller, ST.. Bolton. chairsnan:
j. w Bualer, Clifton. secretary: executive
committee, Ic. Rotap, Waco; w. Goodrica
Jonet, Temple: u. 3. Black, waco; !. ~.
Iongmoor, Rockdale; ]. w. Blake. MeSsa-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
wAxAmacHlE ITnms.
OH Experts VIII InveAtigaie the
Chances Tor PetroteasN.

Wsxahachie. Texas, January my, Jonn
well Hnd. He states that he Will get I've
oil experts 10 come here aud survey the
premises. and II they think the nsld in :
plopil.ous condition for ell boring The M
ohinery viii be brought In and The werk
Of sinking a petrcisum well will begin -
Walter TimmIus. BUD wlllis and Car
ence Collier have gone 70 Dallas Ten ~
purpose OF eujistink ub the REGULAR hfn3s
preparatory TO eInbarkinG Ter Apnlls
Miss n !. y, HOLLOWAY q Kergta. eNlAg -
Houston and Texas Ccptrpl sAaltced eer
verdict for 5000. The case Will b ~,
pealed. AZ 4 3.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08

WANT TO RENT--Man and wife With no
children who have been running Hrst-class
hotols for ten years want to rent hrst-
class hotel In small town. furnished or uns
furnished. Address 1850, This ofncet--- . -
WANTHD--By February l small raised cot
faue four rooms, kitchen, bath ROOM, near
town, rent SIS TO SO per month. Reply
<6ll this office. .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08

- -
WI 4a EHy r.s sv; ~ ss s ... ss a.: mas g:
( Bsrssai ia as sirs buiiains.
For sALE-A hssiss on noniKly pSlmen,.
nc cash necessary. Address sS0s, this Of.
FoK szER-7 snsS; sss scfss HACK land,
cash, balance long time. Address Lock Fox
". II Campo. TeSas. :
FOUR ts.sttully situated I..iasnes Its /, 4, |. in
cattle. horses or south Texas land. .. ";
siring, Richmond. Texas. J
ioo,AcRE FARM Tor rent. eight miles from
H nouston. Apply TO T. j. Collins iols,s
FOR THE YEAR or 1900 ne intend. as In
Of tho real sstate profession. We AZ. thank
ful for. all past fRvors and ask q ucntinu-
ance OF your patronage. We always have
prices are lower than the lowest. Especisl
attention uven to the renill and intursnco
business. and all We ask is trial. Our
y q. so q sssn e eo 81 sSoas
6'3. Bns building. ~
Slx-ROoM HOusE-Two lots, city water: a
nice hsme; cheap for cssh. or small cash
ton: Geatps a sases sAs north Of g. p. ssSps.
A Ii. this Office.
2oo.ACRE farm, 1es IN cultivation, plows, cpi-
tivators. GOOD residence. cribs, stahles, well.
nilkhoase. hnc, orchard. 70 head Cattle, -
free open range; rood Community, schools.
churches; ave- miles from railroad town;
ssoou takes 4; nNc down, balance one, two Two
Nlbfurex. Texas. 3
FOR SALE--A choice corner lot and halt;
owner IN need OF money; will sell at a sncrl-
ice Addrsss Owner. this Office. II
FOX Is cents an acre. cash, | VIM ssli $50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
FINANCIAL.


SOMETHING NEW in stocks and bonds; pays
20 Der cent per year on investment; any
amount; investors secured; payabie any
time; no speculation; best references wrltc
for particulars Investors Trust lsN Aroh
street, philadelphia, Pa.
mc,x,MNrY a CO., Real Estate and Loan
xnan,s have moved their Office 70 ths
Hutrh,ns House. where tlsy are prspafsa x
,nxotiate loans OF all binds.
MONEY. MONEY. MONEY advanced witboi y
interest on furniture Or otner ars,n.s. -
value stored with US; best accoMnio1stipssss, =;
Mercantile Storage Company rnoaes ~ -
and 672.
wANrEp--ro borrow $500 for two yesrs J
nfr cent: security ample and hrst-ciasa;
iSGl. this office.
sso ooc o6 CAPITAL is devoted 70 making "
MASSEY business Colleges the best SCHOOLS
IN the South
LIFE INSURANCE policies bousht ior ca y,
7. j. Wilson. Blymyer building o'ne'Apn "
MONEY 70 LoAN--on Hsuston, esE -.
srtste farms and ranches. w. y. nuosvS
Co. rooms ~ to So1 Hlns eullclns.. y
HONEY no LOAN % iEpIevse sa5ms -.
tsnt. fsxs.. csii s. = ". NsrrSA -
buii6ing. Houstees Ee4se
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08

A0SEs 1OvM1. ey4Axs SrOL6Ns
ST0LEN--TSSeS ksn6s5SnS Ssir hfs5ds from
non Ton NiilioeSAs o. Sr1nrdny affair
noon 81 two iltfIc boys: infor5nation lesdlno
e rsScvsry q sen,s viii be rswasdsd' car
LuST--SmalI pocket hook havinx In II about
$sS also check for 500 drawn Ia my "a
Tor BY syecney Fvcdertcks on n. w.
syuss PAM n!sc otoer pspetss ~ persons
~ IN wcInea NOS 20 trace ior ssiu snssN or
BIER, stcnued ~ me: supposcd 10 have lest
near First Nsttcnsi bank: Suitable rs~ard
will be paid for return. - Gibbs buldiae.
James X. Mastersou. 3
Fol, CLOTHING TN X. n. Cawthon &
Co.
GS,,1;v = n =;
BookkEEFlNa thorcushly md practically
Pushes. Collexc ~" e"@
i.0sT-x ~hi,s and 6Isst ca7e, sna,iel. an.
e,,..rc - nv ~wu S.,,,"e spm,ssn,, NJ.
Ss,i w, hs nsiS Coz Mn, eaiivsrea ~ ,Si7
Mckinney avenue. &. q. Pilot. Il
ron sAlsta OR EXCHANGE,
- -
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE--New micro
scope; nne instrumst; maguifying power
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
ron SALE.

p-Hhiiway dintna hall and lunch
4 neW passenger depot; electric
kesm heat elegantly fitted and fur
ycry rare chance: price 5000 cstssii.
{icu9ars address w. A. Young. box
EsZ Texae. y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08

SEEDS for the Southern planter: new crsp
garden and field Tesds OF all Kinds now Ia
stock; market gardeners and wholesale Isis
now ready; catalogue will be Issued jan
uary /; send for copy. Texas Seed 4
Floral Co.. Dallas. Texas. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08

HOUSTON HEIGHTS lots at lowest prices. on
monthly payments; enc shade; good drain
age; artcsian water Houston Heights office,
2'S Main street. John A. Milroy, Agent. u