davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-10-12
ENTHUSIASTIC
CONVENTION
Tuesday Witnessed the Most Enthusiastic Gathering
Of Republicans In Fremont County in Years.
The PEOPLE VS.. The POLITICIANS

InE TIUTlI vO. LIE TUlIIIU1HVO
The Republicans Have Nominated Ticket Of The People Al The
Will Of The People. and Its Election Will Demonstrate
The Principle that The People Must Rule.
fashioned Republican by
oreadth he call
elected chairman Guy u
Hardy Motions prevailed that committee FIVE credentials
Organization
Chair appointed committees
Credentials "A jeffrey Geo. Colgate J. G. Johnson J. H. Powell
J.. G.
Of Businsss-Alen McIAn and NJ Davis
0rgaaion JHMcDvtt D.RJenkns.
After the COMMITTEES Credentials reported the following
entitled which report adopted the convention
Canon RaynOId AL jeffrey v Simon Theo Shoemaker
Guy Hardy Allen amson Bg9s Proxy n n Migan; N F.
Handy; McDevtt George W. NJ
Gregory Maddox Mcdonald, Weaver W.
Hardy Archie McNey Apple JF Mckenzie F
ForsoceJohn Asrve A. Mooney, BsseI j. w. Rsmbo W.
Dav A. coad chas Miner John D. Stewart N P Hill 2nd W.
Clark McDaai Ed Lobsch Jr Ed McCoo A. McLain F.
n Lewis G. Johnson A. Norris Botte Chas,
cshsars Taylor Usher Barney Gnesberg
Coal CeskD Jenkins James Ball. John Miller William Bridges
Hs1sids John Howard, proxy for Thoa vipond.
co.ldalss R.sand R. C Dye A. Phillips NJ.
McGsary.
Hardscrabbs-wI L. Dull
Edred John Freek, A. s. Sage.
Parkdale-w.
Bsavsr-Robt Woodruff
Dunbar Davis L. Heaon A c. Agard Ia
Slater, Geo Colgate NJ R. Gasy, Bailey A. W Maxwell
HowardT Freeman; Cooper proxy
Cooper.
wamsbursh Jenkin. proxy Edwin Price Morgan
and NJ D. Williams
Rockvae-J Powell. NJ PhilpA NJ. Howells
Grant, Isaac Jenkins
Cottonwood-John H. King ]. W.
Rrooksids Hardy sr c. Snyder B. scards Joe Davi Joe
Vice. j.. s. Hardy. Jr
Texas Cresk-W p Dsnies
sassvils-chas Swanson for padgets and Haekets
chandlerw. proxy l. Fleming; A c.
Bare Hill Hamilton Smith; Lloyd Smith, proxy
Russel-H. B.. NJ. Bishop
organization be made This adopted after which the
adjourned for
reassembng
the nominations the following
sheriff. Of schools chairman
Of county central committee. Report accepted.
Then the convention proceeded : nominations.
presented G.
nominated BY scclamaton
For csrk, L. XXX nomination
For Bridges of Greek
and Jas Callahan baotinR Bridges
the convention for
L. HAWKINS
Coal Crssk-snd he was by acclamaton
For superintendent Of schools HANKS Florence nominated
un.nimousy
For commissioner Of District No. Jas
Loback
Larsn had 70 and Lehsck 20 McAREs Repub
hcan candidate for commissioner.
Whsa convention phaps acting
Gsson Of ths Dr. WBuR wedding
pssssnt in ~ shsps Of for that odce
Jos CooN a Of rrsaca unanioasg nominated for
For county o6sred-John B.
reesncs and ALA The ballot showed 70
and 2e for jameson JoH Anvn declared the chair
for IL sss.iag ysae
called for coming front made vsy able
speech McDsvitt
~ cAeracisae hot Rspubon
eeek M ~ ~ party ad y d ~ fn few bot
49, at ~ vheA sins pulaz Ass psops
~ tyiaG - ~ ~ Repehroo. ~ DeasersHs
a. 49, sn1su1s1 Cnnan Lsw fsr ~ npsxul nv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-21
BLISS on FEE LAW.
Ris Opinion Not Changed by the ne
cision.

Sherman Texas. MAY 2e--Judge Don A.
Bliss was today asked his opinion concerning
the ruling OF the San Antonio court Of civil
appeals in the case Of silas Hare. Jr.. against
Grayson county. wherein that court reversed
the rulings OF the Justice and county courts,
which held that officials under the fea bill
Law were entitled 70 "one-fouuh' the excess
alter all expenses Of the onlce ha1 been
paid; plalptin holding the law mtant all
IL excess OF his salary as county attorney
oninion In The least since J charged the grand
Jury that the law meant that the officers
were entitled 10 one-fourth excess OF tses
after their own salary and expenses had been
paid. Tho decision OF the civil court Of an
peais at San Antonio is nnal In the case IN
ou.s1ion becauss the rsse oriRiDated IN the
Justice court. u the amount involved ives
more than sos. then the suit could be
brought in ) district court. from which an
appeal could be taken 10 the supreme court ~
Judge Bliss ALSO expressed himself Is be-
Ing opposed 20 the-fee law az II exists, be.
cause II cnopirs the efficiency OF some OF
N. officers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-21

conference. He handled his subject with
skill. ability and tact TO the pleasure and
delight Of his interested audience.
Tho conference is COMPOSED of some OF
the most prominent diyines that belong
to the Methodist denomination.
Rev L. w soloman, the presiding elder.
is a bright brainy man, quick, Slert and
one of the best presiding officers eXtapt.
Then there is Rev. J. b. Sears of Cam
eron. than whom it is difficult to ind one
deeper In thought or more conversant
with theological lore--an orator and full
of personal attractiyeness. Athletic in
build and fine OF appearance, he is re-
garded as one OF the tavorites OF the
Methodist church.
The conference will not be brought to a
close before Sunday night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-21
FREEMAN DISTRICT CONFERENCE,
second Days Procedures OF the
Meeting Mt Chaup"t. hill.

xccond Days Procedures OF the
Meeting at Chap,i"t. Hill.
Chappell Hill, TeAss May 19,-The
prenbam district conference met again
thi, morning at o'clock, Rev. e. W.
soloman, presiding elder. in the chair.
The minutes or previous meeting were
roam by Secretary j. D. Campbell and ap-
nroved. The business of previous meet
ing consisted mainly of reports OF pastors
az 10 the condition Of the various churches
under their charge, which were, as rule,
very satisfactory.
After thirty minutes devoted to prayer
.rj song service. the church reports
were again taken up and CONTINUED till 10
o,c,ock at which hour Rev. SlneX, the
Nnarcial agent of the Southwestern unl-
varsity al Georgetown addressed the con-
terence On the great and important inter-
ests connected with that institution, He
Was elouuent in its behalf. urging special
shirt OF sacrifices that the institution
might be brought TO the highest standard;
tbsI tho day was at hand when an edu-
cated ministry was demanded; that edu-
cated consecrated ministers were neces-
sary TO bring the world to Jesus Christ.
ne smoke eloduenty of the new build
ing now In course OF erection at George
| ,own exhibiting the plans and designs
I that IL would be. when completed, the
/ sneet ana handsomest college building in
the state of Texas,
/ ,t,er the address of Mr.. Sinex. Prof l..
II smith The president OF Chapel Hill
( Female college, was requested TO report as
90 its condition, etc. He gave most SAL
] isfsctorv statement as TO its condition,
ite nrorress and its future. He spoke ia
great favor Of the Industrial Depart
nent which has been attached TO the
school by which Young girls who were
o,berUlse unable could secure a good edr-
oatton He closed by inviting the con-
terence 10 visit the college in body at
3.3o n. m. which was unanimously ae-
cepted -
o,srt sermon was preached by Rev. KIM
bier of Mansfield.
last night the church was allied TO over
son,snq with large and appreciative audit
49, 80 hear sermon by Rev. Harrington
o; sealy. who Is one Of the ,ablest and
most eloquent divines belonging 10 the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-21
lE LUMBER EXCHANGE
Thing That Houston at the Present
Time Demands
MEET REQUIREMENTS OF THE TRADE
pe views of Prominent Local
Pmoer Dealers Upon the Subject.
All of Them Favor 1t.

roS' reprter was detailed among the
|wr Trade Yesterday to seek the views
f0ne oil the local dealers upon the sub
u Inc establishment In this city Of
uuef exchange. as advocated by the
aefh Industrial and Lumber Review.
70 expressions gathered upon the sub
we're as follows:
lines !. Campbell. president of the
CHOW Pine Lumber company, COM
- tne Idea Of establishing a lumber
50 mere and spoke enthusiastically
sow!ng Importance of Houston as
trsso Tue lumber trade. He said that
Iinass Of the lumber companies whose
[i,osSs. centers here extended over a
w embracing about one third of tho
H., tue united States, in the in the
E,.s part oil the country, and the greater
E ~ me Republic Of Mexico, besides
knIPfaole export trade TO Holland,
= and other European countries.
ri, points In the West Indies. Trade,
MI vas now a hundred per cent bet
II hs.,,,.aN year, and prices SO 1-3 per
al The condition of the market
N was healthy and the demand was
" AL lines, but especially in railroad
h n To ne believed that nearly every
m las las and Louisiana was now work
h N S'g r Tor ties and bridge timbers.
hp,a rarrar, speaking for the Le-
nr,. .uinoer company. said he believed
|nr sseI organization would be a good
h ,hs ue would be ready to go into
n IA Apehses were not too heavy. He
|rs,s r ad been In lumber exchanges in
kyer F, Omaha, st. Louis. Chicago.
(h an ~ New Orleans, and knew that II
|eoola institution was properly conducted
|eres,, made OF great benefit to the
|ans OF the lumber and mill men.
|ner,' pala thus be afforded for the set
Itrs,,o, ,ronlesome disa greements by
|dlt ana LOT determining questions OF
Ee osr,, .or protection against lrrespon
|rspit., aoins business without credit
exnsr an1 ye-y often considerably al
hing 81 these with whom they had
kers s enu to the great ANNOYANCE Of
lson H. n the business. In con
|ir,sa farrer said that the condition
lunhss excellent, that the mill meu
llr 80, men who we're behind hnan
Esat ~ soon get out of debt at the
\ tia, ~. O Improvement 10 business
Rks me VINO we're out of debt would
b ont ~ ms year, They would al
eson. :" me Prosperity of the present
(tlls l,r,t another one Of Houston's
the wsss er dealers, repeated the story
lslness ~ 1asttul growth of the lumber
r he tr,,snis section In the past year
% the ,,oI,anee Of Houston as a CEN
|iM rsae He expressed doubts as
Pnge h,nliy Of establishing an ex-
sala that II practicable II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-21

Arkansas Pass. Texas, May 1s--The board
of trustees for the Arkansas Pass independ
ent school district we're qualified today
with J. Il. Burt. chairman; Q I. Black
was elected secretary and n. ?. Hatchett
treasurer. ON account Of large hummer
of families moving orr on the surrounding
truck farms. the scholastic population ~
very much smaller than " was year aso
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-21

by the roads. The San Antonio and Aran-
sss pass will sell tickets good tor a month
at one and third fare. The old Houston
and Texas Central. the Missouri, kansfs
and Texas and the Gulf Colorado ana
Santa Fe all do better than TINS ana sen
al one fare. ANY Of these tickets can usu-
ally be extended for reasonable length
OF time when desired,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-21
INC nncknort summer NormaI.

Rockport. Texas. May 13-Ttachers In
the interior Of the state are manlfostins
considerable interest In the Roekport sum
mer normal to open here June 90 Con-
ductor q. D. Beeson is constantly receiv-
ing inquiries and thinks that the pleasures
OF seaside resort for the hottest part OF
the season will aid in drawing goodly
number 10 the summer normal. Another
alder on this line Is the low fare charged
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-21
Our Pride Lies in the Fact that

the church Is to be congratulated on get
ting so able man 10 succeed their late
pnster. Rev, A. II. r McCurdy.
II Is reported that Mr.. Louis Gohnert
will soon erect two-story brick on Ills
Main street lot. This will be quite well
come Improvement. as II Will take ths
place OF frame building,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-21

and tho fund will only be about one-h1lf
as much as II was for the last term.
Cantelonpes are ripenlng now and water
melons viii be ready for shipment In FROM
ten to fifteen days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-21

cuero. Texas May 2o.--Rev. j. 7. Re-
irson of the Presbyterian church has been
holding a meeting all this week at that
church. Mr. Robinson ir well lived and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-21
shinmnnt of CantnIoupes.

slnton. Texas. May 1s.-~P. A. Hunter
shipped small consignment of canta-
Ioupes on the nth inst. TO San Antonio.
the first of the season. and another ship-
ment was made by r. A. Kinghorm this
morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-21
Mems Clothing.

The proper relief from heats OPP
preston lies in right Clothing. 1t is
not necessary to throw oil coat and
vest to keep cool. Always remember
Dark Clothing is in every case
warmer than Light Clothing, the fab
RIGS being equally open porous), We
claim TO have the most perfect selec-
ton of Fabrics and best lining method
for wear in the heat of this climate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-21
Boys Shoes.

Here again comes the big store argu-
ment, big trade, various classes of
trade, very big good class of trade,
not afraid to carry extra good Boys
Shoes, and no fear of getting
stuck" have to show what you
want-we can't limit the stock to a
few flimSy cheap styles.
Bows Black Satin Calf, heels. laced. IN
Klondyke toe, tipped, sizes "a to ... 500. JU
Boys Black Wei KID spring heels footform, q nm
bulldog toe, tipped, sizes rIl to 2.......... w
Youths Black or Chocolate Wei Kid. bulldog toe
sizes y to Observation-Disclosures. L, uu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-21

ENEXENN NNNN~NNNE1E

Use your eyes-you will always find 'ecipsing'
values. No matter what your wants may be you
Will be compelled to acknowledge the prices we
quote do not represent the real value. A big
bundle of goods for small bundle of money.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-21
Boys Neckwear.

Boys are licensed to wear brilliant
color, but color must be harmonious
there are ignoramuseS in silk
making and their impositions will
not be showed on you who buy
here, because such silks never get in.
Puffs. SILK and Satin, barred checked and 0hn
striped OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. go. Iuu
Searfs, silk and Satin. diagonal stripes, Orr
checks, plalds. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LuV
Windsor Ties ......2sc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-21
SPECIALS.
Written at random Look sharp
lest you miss just what you need.

Written at random Look sharp
lest you miss just what you need.
MEMS NEcKwEAR.
Mixed lot. Puts, seatfs and Gin Hands, Silk
and Mad,as, slightly soilei value soc. -yc
MONDAY ......,.t..,.o ,,t........"N
MEMS CRASH SUITS.
Tan and White Checked Linen. neat, non-shrink-
Ing. fine pearl buttons. Coat Pants /, eo
and Vest, value $500. MONDAY. 'Co
MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS.
Fine White Muslin. Gu, tull 90 riches long. from,
trimmed in White Hamburg Embroidery and
1olored Persian Insertion, value 7sc. ,or
CHILpREN'S WAISTS.
Blouse, fancy Dimity and Linen Lawn, ex- Il ~
auisite patterns, valre ST.. MONDAY. Wy
BOYS SHIRTS.
Madras Cloth, with or without collars, 1Ic
value &c, MONDAY ..... .,..,.."44~
BOYS CAPS.
Checked Linen, yacht Stye, patent leather re
trimmed. value ase, MONDAY .,...., ~
CHllD'S STRAW HATS.
Sailor style, fine Straw, mixed Stylesa pc
few Of a kind. value 81, MONDAY .... 90
BOYS KNEE PANTS.
Llgh, and dark stripes excellent materials. strong
and well made. pairs only To each Gus rO,,
toner. MONDAY ....................hO S
BOYS WAISTS.
Puritan. best Peresle. collarless STYLE, lun-
dered full assortment, sizes tots. roc
value 81. MONDAY ................S cS
BOYS TENNIS SHOES
White Duck with Rubber Soles, siress go
TO s. value 6oc, MONDAY. ..... So. OSS
Must be worn out OF store. Only pair to each.
SHOE POLlSHES.
Whtemore's combinations. Brown, Tan, Choc
olate or Black, Cleaner ana polishef. hc
MONDAY. each. ..... ............. w
MEMS HATS.
Whea, Straw, Flexible Bhm excellent 81
shape, value 7se. MONDAY .,..- ..5 ,boS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-21

IN
N ~ e,r n so
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-21
ONE-DAY
SALE.

MEMS susPENDERs.
Cord End OF full Elastic. with wire buckle. 80
value asc, MONDAY .,...,..,..,...../S
MEMS HALF HOSE.
Black and Tan, Seamless fast eoors, full Sc
fashioned, value rsc MONDAY. .,.,.., "
MEMS CUFF BUTTONS
Link style, good wearing gil, plate, pain or
fancy settings, neat. tasty. warranted to wear
well jewelers. retail price SOC pair, Tor
MONDAY Observation-Disclosures, .... i<S
MEMS SHIRTS.
Fine .percale, collar and cuffs on, Ties to Ior
match, value 7sc, MONDAY ........,. 4oS
MEMS SHIRTS.
White Muslin body. fine eross-barred coloted
SIX eoSoms value Si.so, 1rc
BOYS UNDERWEAR,
India Gaale Shirts. fine excellent soc orr
value MONDAY ..".,.,....... 49,. ~
BOYS HATS.
Roosevelt Rough Rider style, Brown Felt, excel
lent quality, value sos, &c
MONDAY ...,..,,.,............. ... ~SS
CHILDREN'S CAPS.
SILK Mohalr. Eton and Golf STYLES very ,or
pretty, cool value SOC. MONDAY. ~. 3oS
CHIlDREN'S SAILOR SUITS.
Washable, blue and White or Brown and White
collars plain brown and plain blue. sizes ,k~.
6. and only, value &c, MONDAY. 4OS
BOYS WAISTS.
Puritan. Percale, Numbered or unlaundered. bro
ken assortment OF sizes value so cents orc
MONDAY Observation-Disclosures. %
MEMS NECKWEAR.
Madras Cloth 4-in-Hand Ties washable re
SILK stripes, ase value. MONDAY .. iSS
BOYS SHOES.
Low Cut, London toe. tipped heel or spring heel
black or tan, sizes to , ony value hor
$3.50, MONDAY .................o IVY
MEMS HATS.
Tan Crash Linen. Duck lined blue band -,rC
excellent shape, value soc. MONDAY az
Don't nsk for Goods for your
in person. Don't Or ordering by
q, al ,Ixx.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-21

N%%N ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-20

confident the state can Win q ~. >. =.
provided only TINT our new astornsy ~. us.s
oral has the nerve 10 do Ms awsy 1 s..s
panopiied. ~ y suus
The inaugural address Of sanv...ss
sayers is great paper. II has thr nasrs.
ottc ring OF tho old time. when JWiferScr'
Monroe and compeers gave addreescs ~
the people breathing tho purcst ana joss :
lest purposes and sentiments. Mr., Savss.
Is not a political specialist. Reading his
aduress, one feels convinced that ali
classes'- from the president OF railrsad
syndicate In his palace car, to the common
labcrcr who fells In the forest or dirs IN
the clitis-will receive the Same consid-
Grafton from him as governor OF this great
State. Mr.. Sayers knows that capital es-
pecially that invested, or 10 be Invested, In
railroads, must have ample protection to
do Its full work for Texas. Yei he knows
that In Its corporate or syndicate form Il
must be always controlled and often re.
strained that the people may not be made
its slaves. rather than Its benenclaries. II
the railroads and other forms Of corporate
power are expecting only fair treatment
fair to the most liberal cxtremc---from thia
administration they will not be fiisap.
pointed. But II they are expecting to play
tho game In Texas that tho Huntington
robbers have successfully worked in Call
fornia, and imagine that Mr. Sayers and
his co-laborcrs, with ono exception. will
further their designs, they will, predict.
find themselves badly mistaken"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-20

o, flesh and appetite, with ace, aceumu'a'on' =
gas, sour stomach and hearspurn,, nvspepsis
I'll ii safe TO say that stunrts nys ssa q,
Tabiaia will cure any stomach weakne.rr ,,e,
1issass. except cancer OF the stomacn,s ns
e,.,e sour stomach gas. loss Of nesn ann Ap pn
Tie sIeeplessness, palpitation, heartburn ooA'
stipation and headache. Il, .,or,.rh dis,
eases bv addressing r. A. Stuart CoI n mrt
shall Mich. All druggists sell imli-s1ssIc w -
sses al 30 cents Prof, Henry " bscssi, md M
NJ. The we'll known rslislSu q tSs 1missop
Soord Of tho German Methodist church. s sa,s'
eirrk aud EXPERT accountant for wv ~ III
mi Wharf commission; public secsstar snd
thn ST Louis School Patrons ass3c's ~ he ID
~ district conference OF stewards o. M III
Il. church: also takes an active p " vrite on
ro,iricus and educational topisc ss h0thest TOD
maTasines. How be found RELIEF - 49, ~
III his own words. x,,,h.r hard me sty
sc,5sthirg about indigestion; aS 1s:,a,s;s TAI.
boz Box ircsn his pocket said, '1y s iusd Tea
iats y did and was pronltt'y MIA and
f'i,tyostiqafed the nature OF tns sey's ~ imsi
bernne satisfied that they wste Msae ,va,,o,.
f'"rs Ia Ed In the asslni4tton q "a
te,r,ilv endorse them n all, rrcbpsetA' 80
ieep them constantly on eand'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-20
FOR THE BAPTIST COLLEGES.
I,sv. CARROLL APPOINTED sECRE-
TARY OF THE COMMISSION.
Effort to BE Made to Raise Funds
with which To Oischargc Dcbtx OF
the Five Scctnrinn schools.

Cleburre. Texas, january 1o.--The Bap-
t.st educational commission met today IN
Clcburne and attended to several items q
special interest to tho great work Of equip
ping the Baptist schools of tho State. one
Aof the most important was the appoiut-
ment of Dr.. u. IL. Carroll as corresponding
secretary. .5
Such interest do the business men and
the Baptisis feel in Carroll's appointment
that they raised his salary entirely inde-
pendent of the commission itself. The
commission undertakes to raise 100000
in the next few months for the lquida-
tion of debts on the five affiliated Baptist
schools and their better equipment for
work. these schools are located at Waco.
Bolton, Brentwood, Decatur and Rusk.
Baylor university stands ut the head of the
affiliated system. Ass ciated with DIR. Car
roll In this work arc his brother, j. NJ.
Carroll, and Dir. j. NJ. Robertson. Besides
these there are nearly 100 pastors. who
have promised TO give one month Of work
free OF charge to the commission.
it lis expected that during the next two
months most of the money will be raised.
Rev. j. b. Gambrcll is president OF the
commission, Colonel c.. c. Slaughter Is
treasurer and Rev. George w. Baines is
secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-20
4 Hrntal Thief.

Corsicana, Texas, January 1s.--Late yes.
terday afternoon white man wearing &
mask entered the residence OF Mrs. j. G.
Brewer and demanded what money was II
the house; he drew q knife and threatened
TO kill the woman If she screamed, he Sc
,ctrcd IS cents In money and & Id shirt
button and because there was nothing else
he could take, knocked the woman down
and kicked her in the back. The dogs were
put on the trail, but he. made to the re-
tfnery and, owing to the excessive travel
the trail was lost. The officers have de-
scription of the man and are on the look
o1it 54s5s etf5 t5at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-20
Nervous Dyspepsia
To Cain Flesh, to Sleep Wen, to
Know what Good Appetite and
Good Digestion Mean
MAKE TEST or sTUART's DYs-
PERSIA TABLETS.

No trouble is more common or more mis-.
Understood than nervous dyspepsia, feopis
aro Surprised that they are not cured ps
nerve medicines. The real seat q the ms
chief is lost sight OF, The stomach 10 the or
gan 10 be looked after
Nervous dyspeptics often do not have az!
pain Whatever In the stomach. nor pernap'
any of tho usual symptoms OF stomach WEAK
ness Nervous dyspepsia shows itself not y
tho stomach 80 much as in nearly every or
gan. In some cases the heart palpitates ana 4
irregular; In others the kidneys are anec.ed !,
headaches; still others are troubled with loss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-20

WANTED--To adopt baby from . months to
2 years old. at once prefer boy. Address
Mrs q. Houston, Palestine, Texas. Box SAG.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-20

MRS. On. FITCH will hold a scance fol
Undertaking every Monday aud Friday NJ
y. m. Others by appointment. III Pres:
ton Avenue. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-20

WANTED--Positio in grocery store az clerk,
Or would drive delivery wagon; no objcc-
uon to leaying city. Address G.. this office.
.s..,.a