davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-28
PROPOSED FINANCIAL LEG,sLAriox

Notwithstanding the recent "tightness
of the money market IN the financial
head center OF the country. and the evil
dent fact that when the existing volume
OF our currency is at all distributed
throughout the Nation to meet the in
creasing demands OF business there is not
enough to go round" comfortably, the
dispatches from Washington In the past
day or two announce the growing anxiety
of the republicans to have congress at the
earliest possible day still further AK
the narrow gold standard as the basis of
our financial system and curtail the uses
OF silver and grcenbacks.
The plan OF currency reform heretofore
Endorsed by the republican house COM
mittee on banking and currency and APP
proved by the administration, would de-
stroy the greenbacks and turn all issues
OF paper money over to the National banks,
basing these bank notes on the banks as
sets--a simple species of "wild-cat''
money. The plan suggested by the COM
mittee which met last summer is not so
radical as this. but II would impair TO
an extent the circulation OF the green
backs and add TO the privileges as banks
Of issue OF the National banks
In both plans there Il the provision for
destroying the existing government option
Of redsenains government obligations In
coin, including silver a. well a. gold,
and declaring IN express farms that gold
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-28
A TEXAN KILLED.
Lieutenant Keyes of the Third In
fnntsy Philippine Victim.


Lieutenant Reyes of the Third In
fantsy n Philippine Victim.
San Antonio, Texas, November 81
Maxwell Keyes. second lieutenant of the
Third infantry and son of Major A. r. b.
Reyes, has fallen in battle in the Philip
pines and for the second time in less than
ten days the family of Major Reyes has
been bereaved. Friday. November II,
Lieutenant Macmillan Luna, aide on the
staff of General Lawton, was drowned in
an attempt to cross the Agno river; Lieu
tenant Luna was a son-inlaw of Major
Keyes and his widow Is now with her
parents in this city. One week later, Fri
day, November "A, Lieutenant Maxwell
Keyes. son of the retired major, fell while
fighting in the Philippines.
For galaDtry displayed in action during
the memorable campaign in Cuba he was
specially noticed by Colonel Roosevelt and
recommended his promotion to a first
lieutenantcy At the close of the Cuban
campaign Lieutenant Reyes returned homo
and soon after was appointed second lieu
tenant in the regular service and assigned
to the Third infantry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-28
sHERITFs' DEPARTMENT.

Hampstead. Texas. November 26.--Stolen
on The night OF November 20, 1909, from
John simmons. near Howth station, In
Waller county, one gray horse, branded
w with bar under It on left hip. IL year:
old; one bay bald faced horse, split in
left ear branded on left shoulder G l. a
10 years old. also one black more, brand
ed on left shoulder A NJ and split in right
ear, right hip knocked down. All three
OF the horses have hobble marks: SIC
any Jail In Texas. J. c. Lipscomb. sherin
Hampstead. Texas
Who wants "Slm" Fields. dark brown
negro, 20 years OF age feet II inches tall
very slender, weighs 100 pounds, very
waolly hair smooth face, No She;
claims to have lived In Schu'enburg and
San Antonio? J. q Blackburn. chief o.
police, Houston. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-28
GIVEN DEATH PENALTY.

Garcia, n Youth of Id. WINS Not Al
fected by the Verdict.
ri Paso, Texas. November 27.--Edelber-
to Garcia. the Mexican youth who shot and
killed Edwin oConnor Of Paris, KY, in
this city on the night of October |. was
today found guilty OF murder and awarded
the death penalty. The trial lasted two
days and the jury was out fifteen minutes.
Young Garcia heard the verdict with cool :
ness. He rolled a cigarette and lighted 1t
while the court clerk was reading It, Gar
ella is only 10 and was educated in the pub
lie schools. o'Connor was the brother OF
the county treasurer OF I'll Paso county.
He knocked down a Mexican who had in
suited him and the boy Garcia, who was
not implicated In the difficulty, whipped
out pistol and shot him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-28

Governor sayers has asked the war depart
ment to remove negro troops from ltinggold
barracks. The war department. makes light
OF the situation aud refuses II serious
trouble should ensne the war department will
now be responsible for II. II has been fore
warned by the highest authority in the land
the chief executive of a sovereign State. The
Chicago Chronicle says of the secretary of
war and of the republican administration: ut
goes without saying that the war department
will not remove the negro troops from Fort
Ripggold, Texas, where they constitute a
constant source of irritation. Elihu, like his
illustrous chief, conceives that Texas and all
other democratic States are In rebellion
against the crown and should be subjected to
such wholesome discipline as the reigning
monarch may prescribe 1t is to be observed
that Idaho, which is another democratic State,
has been properly chastened. while neither
colored nor white troops are dispatched
against the people OF republican Common
wealths The negro troopers will stay at
Ringgold and If the Inhabitants of the vicinity
don't like it they can move into Mexico
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-28
switchman Jone. k,,,eaJ

Giidden, Texas, November - - This
morning at an early hour Mr.. ]. II. Jones
OF columbus, Texas, was killed in the
Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio
railway yards here while performing his
duties as swltchman. He was caught be-
tween capoose and front end OF The
swll'n engine and frightfnlly mangled. He
Gated. He was an exemplary voune man
Just budding into prime Of life. The sad
accident has cast gloom Of sorrow over
this vicinity. lie was single. about e7
years q age He leaves widowed mother
IN coiumons' at which place he was
buried this afternoon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-28
TO ISSUE BoNDs.
The C. w. and u. V. Desires to Go to
the Value of the Road.

The C. w. and u. V. Desires to Go to
the Value of the Road.
Calvert, Texas. November 27.--lt will
be remembered that a meeting recently
held in this city by the directors of the
Calvert, Waco and Brazos Valley railway,
at which were present L.Trice. G. L. Noble
w. l.. Maury, A. r. Howard, n. A. Stead
man, L. II. Parish, John T, Garrett, NJ. l..
Collat and E. S. Peters. AT the time of the
meeting the information was given ous
that the meeting simply discussed i'm
proyements and nothing further could be
learned 1t now develops that the real
object of the directors at the session was
to formulate a request to the railroad COM
mission to allow authority to bond the
road to the full extent OF Its value. This
application has not gone in TO the COM
mission, but such action has been taken
and it will be made in the regular form.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-28
ISLAND ClTYNEH
The MARKET Is Bare Il III =
Shipments Are
DUCK LAKES ARE stlw
Private Parties Are L., N d
Get Good shootiAs-ns,
the City cs.as,l

Galveston. Texas, Novsms. : 81
not ton Of hard coal IN s, Y }, l.
yards Of Galveston. Ths n, !. n
bare OF 1t and will be 20 - - b.
Until supplies arrive the cis, ~ 4
soft coal basis. Only one ~,
coal has been received hsr sI
TENDER /. and that was gcbSlsa ~ 4 J.
order. ;
The coal dealers say they - n
sonable provisions to keep " q
stocked With hard coal. but u
CT accidents, hard luck. hs,,,,s ;
has attended vessels laden 81 Z /,
with hard coal for Galveston ~, ;.
plans were knocked III ~, Il
schooner Maggie L. Hart, eis,l,i5
bring & cargo from Philadslphh q
into bark while on her way ~ y
to Philadelphia ninety days sro " n
laid UP for repairs.
The schooner Celina, brIusiur II;
Philadelphia here, was wrccted =
Bahamas October 81 aud Is 4 ,olallu
The schooner Henry r. Mn +
from Philadelphia Novsmhes /, ~
due here ten days ago, She p2 Nj
tress Monroe with her ml,zeuu,s
sails blown away and leaking
And so it goes. Is
Freights are very high and u
scarce. Cargoes that should han Y
from the North long ago ste IN
leaving or are about to leave. il 4
thing gees well there will " III
hard coal here before Christmai, >qtI
that time it's a case OF bufnlnsSI
soft coal or doing without.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-28
Mrs Dewey isn't the first woman who un
Willingly got her husband into trouble.

The two great political clubs of Chicago. the
Iroquois n gold democratic. and tho Month
cello. free silver democratic organization,
have agreed to let bygones he bysones and
have hyphcnated under one management 10
fight the common enemy. Now let factions
cease all along tho limo, The Chicago clubs
have set q wholesome example and a worthy
pnce that presages the probabilities of victory
in 1900. II we have grievances against each
other let's settle them amongst ourselves
after the night Is over and the victory Won,
That sort OF philosophy is common sense and
staunch patriotism.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-28
barn Burned.

Wolfe City. Texas, November 2s.-The
barn Of Mr. Ed Clark. who lives two miles
south Of this city. was burned last night
with 500 bushels corn, 300 bushels oats and
q lot Of farming implements. loss about
1900; no insurance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-28
When Dewey goes TO Chicago there will
probably be no reference to the Gift house,

II sohley doesn't take the hint afforded in
the Dewey experience with a gift residence
and smash the endless chan-vugar- farce
comedy that threatens to hang about his neck,
the milestone of gift home into fragments.
he is not half SO great as his countrymen be-
Hove him to be- There is another possibility
in store II Schley be not forewarned Ad-
miral Sampson may yet be voted the wisest
and greatest of all our naval heroes, even
though he never, never led sea fight or
doomed Spanish ship to companionship with
the ocean shrouded McGlnty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-28
cry COUNCIL,

The city council met at : ee'0a
evening in special session 70 oloes :
election, discuss the corporal'a ~,
dinance and to arrange fer tne !.
the 100000 street improvement .0nS Z
have been lying In the trsisa,, AZ
credit of the sinking fund. y W.
cred after investigation that .ns Ma,
covering the issuance OF tnese ~
not been properly drawn ana - ~
was forced to abandon the p'osIsI
til the ordinance can be cnrrss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-28
cp1MINAL COURT.

The TURNKEY murder case, vhlsa b.
for today in the criminal d's1'
was continued until next term g.
the absence of some Of the most ~
witnesses for the State. ..,isx n
The Nave murder c1ie was ss IN q
in the criminal district court w I
noon. 1t is not likely 1t VIII ICY
at this term. i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-28

Asuinaldo is getting troublesome Besides
being lost himself he has lost two Of the bes
officers In the American army.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-28

This country's late experiences with a
military censorship show in the caution with
which VIC adopt ms true the censored news
from South Africa. When commanders are
afraid to let the whole truth come at all times
they can expect to often have their greatest
victories questioned Honesty can't be safely
put on and OFF at pleasure.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-28

The Chicago Record discovers that the New
York bankers are very much afraid of a
paternal government unless II should happen
that they want little interest on bonds paid
in advanced" Considering Secretary Cages
relations to the bankers possibly the latter
only regard his assistance as appropriately
fraternal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-28

Al any rate, everybody will regret that
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey's honeymoon was so
unexpectedly precpiiated into an eclipse,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-28

mate expression OF power. In a perverted
and destroyed republic. tremendous mill
tary establishment be averted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-28

Exspeaker Reed has reminded the presi-
dent that he has nothing TO rejoice over in the
recent result Of tho Ohio election This is the
kind OF h'ow that almost killed father
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-28

oklshoms 10 moving again for statehood
Her chances In the coming congress win de-.
pend on the guarantee abe can gige - 10 the
complexion Of her electoral vote next year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-28
Telephone Numbers: s ss.ss.:. 10

The City Tho Post Il ssvsrsd 10 any part Of TIE
slsy BY carriers. pc, menth. Si.ooi three months
M Theodore Barring has charge Of the city
circulation and collecting. Mssss. Theodore
Berne and Chas. Lott are the authorised
collector Of ell city bills Goth a3veItis-
raid 10 any one other than those named. unless
special written authority signed by the business
manager IL shown. An accounts OF any sire
should BE- paid by check In favor OF The Hous'
ton Printing Company.
tubscrlbera falling TO receive The Post regularly
will please notify the Office promptly. Every
paper Is expected to bs delivered not later than
$50 o'clock .. N.
nder no cireum stances will orders given by
employees on the office be recognized and
raid. or accented In payment Of accounts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-28
DUCK LAKES LEASH

President Morton Of the SlmmpW
ware company of st. Louis, IN \
hardware concern in the world. \ -
ed here today or tomorrow with era
friends. They will come here % al
season of shooting at Whites l,h Y
it is said. they have leased for ] ia
1--WE years, with the privilege Of M
it for FIVE years more. 1t Is SAID iMl
pays $3.50 year for the shocsits h
leges.
Whites is about the last D. IL
hereahout where canvas pacn y
found,
Wealthy hunters all over thtmu
are seeking control OF the lakes i|a'f
Southern coast. where duck s1y!4s
be had. AS far as local tun'ts n
there are only two places around ctlt
ton bay where canvas backs Gan v
One is Lake Surprise (leased ~ ~
parties) and the other Is Whilti
Canvas backs feed only on wild nalI
which trait is attributed the luiasH
vor of the duck. Naturally they N 4
found where wild celery grcwk
EX-GOVERNOR ELBERr pflA
Judge Samuel II. Gilbert, forms q
or OF Colorado, died this morning
temporary residence in the Dsise
survey.
Judge Ebert was suffering iron =
disease and came to Galveston ~
months ago seeking in a change o u =
relief which he could not IND y ~ ~
He has been Ill ever since and asss !
this morning. Tomorrow the fenAl
be taken in special car to pensH = /
torment, The remains will % .ss
MED by a brother. sister ana oFo'n'
law of deceased. They will BE escos'u
the train by the local Masonic na!s !.
Judge Ebert. in addition 70 &C.,
governor Of Colorado, was icf npe :, \
chief justice of the supreme cauI, =. y
State. He was the first Tcrelp 'ss,.
ter of Union lodge OF Maso1s, v...
organized in Denver in 1868. ps'
was &C years of age.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-28

The Wichita Beacon says that such weather
as Kansas enjoyed during the arst half Of
November was natures assault on the coal
trust That's matter the Beacon should
not, brag about until the winter is ovor--the
trust has staying qualities
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-28

The remarks OF the press OF the country at
least indicate that Mark Hanna's resignation
would be accepted by the people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-28
prRsoNAL.

~
Mr.. w. S. R. Parker, commsrs.
for the Santa Fe ct Houston.
weston today. II. 4
Mr.. J. II. Johnston. cnie' M n :
general freight office OF tne .S ~
last night for Dallas TO at.o" ...istluI
of the Texas Car Service ss, ., ~
Mr.. c. d. Golding, conirnsscips.,s Is n
headquarters in Houston
today.
row Of the Katy came In W. ~
an extended trip. He says tns
full Of passenger men lookins
traffic for their reads
HOTEL ARRIVAL ~
4 the fremont: ]. 5. Los.ss -
n. Ginenback, John H. WIT
A. White. philadelphia; ,s,,hss.
Grand Rapids; a. @, y. ,,asSsf, :
M. E. Blakely, G. e. keri'ns 49,
Clellan. New York; e. L. 49, ~,
cinnati; G. M. Harcourt, ,s nn
scharii ST Louis, s. ., No. 4
and. + a Griffng. H. Kouns.ss Z
Omaha: +. l.. Munns. ~
Evers, Atlanta: ]. A. Ies'p ssur
r. Parker. S. W. Evcre',, III ~ 60
Il. Dermody. st. Louis: Z -
IdianapoIis; ]. II. RutherioM,. ~
MFR. M. p. Field. Oranse; tnsyiS<
II. cohn. Now York; T. s,nmol
Newman. q. H. Davis, ~
Philsdelphia: D. X. stuck.
Gertner. Houston; L. ssrS2
tine; r. q. Barnes
Bush, Chicago; Lefker
J, Bailey, -. Louis - ~
orleans: n. Goldscnmidt
III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-28

Emperor Williams British unoles and his
cousins and his aunts have left nothing I'M
done apparently during the past few days to
demonstrate to him that blood is thicker than
diplomacy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-28

In view OF recent news II Is Just possible
that Fighting Joe" Wheeler might hnd con-
gress, after all. o iivelier theater OF war this
winter than the Philippines.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-28

Mr.. J. T. Munson. president OF the Bay
Shore line, returned last night from a
business trip to his former home In peni-
son and to other points in North Texas.
TO representative CT The Post last night
Mr.. Munson talked entertaIa'asly CT cop
conditions In the northern part Of the
state and expressed the opinion thai COT.
ton there would be nearly, u not quite. 50
per cent short THE situation there las
been correctly reported" ,sid NJ Nun.
son. ."Not much cotton is being held aow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-28

3. NJ. JoHNsToN. PssNpsxr
snR pxYx cost. rns y. s : Y !, I POST.
feml-weHKLY POST. ~ csis. pr Week
OFFICE or PUBLICATION,
alOl, NOS, HOB, 1iO5, HOO FRankiis
Avenue.
UTTERED At THE posrcrncl At HOUSTON rnxAs,
As SECOND CLASS MATTER
tsbscsiptlon by Maik--Daily and Sunday Post one
year, $500; elk months. $500; three uonths
t3.oo; one month. Sl.oo.
the SUNDAY Posi-, one year, $3.50.
TINS SEMI WeEKLY Posr (Mondays and ThursdayO
one year, Si.oo; six month"; 50 cssts; mres
months. ~ cents.
foreign Offices--Easteyn busInsss eehes % Tribune
building, New York (The s.. C. Reckwith spe-
cia, Agency; Western - 1Ihe Rcokryl Sn'-
cako. (The s. c. Beekwith Special AgsneW.
! ,syeiiur Arents--C. S. q Holland Travelling
Auditor E. r Holland. B. B Throep and ). &
Grist Travelling Aseuts
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-10-12


AIy Matte Lou McCollum, wife of
NJ Als McC ollum, passed from earth
e heayen onv1ast Friday afternoon
4 about 2 O'clock at the home of her
mother, Mrs. I L. Bussey. She had
been IN failing health for many months,
loving to that insidious disease, con-
sszn1ption preying upon her vitals.
Perhaps in the history of Marietta,
Zone of hers sainted people who have
fdepartsd this life, had a brighter Chris
tian. experience than Mrs. McCollum.
Although her life had been compare
lively brief, being % years old the 28th
OF last August, yet with faith that
looks up to Jesus, she in-all her suffer-
ings, was patient, loving and gentle,
with thoughts OF comforting benefits
upon others rather than concern about
herself. Many were the thoughtful
bestowals of presents sent to friends
and to the needy as she lay upon her
bed or sickness She was resigned to
depart, but, of course, regretted to
leave loved ones. Her faith and 10y
atty to Christ was conspicuous and
comforting. She was member of the
Methodist church, and the many talks
with her pastor, RevsJ. w. Quillian,
and Rev. J II Pattons we're Of the
strongest assurance of her RECONSIDERATION
and acceptance by the sayior.of men.
sxes married 10 Mr.. r. M. McOol-
ssF dugingl the past year, and her
sa illip rs one THAT carried ,hap-
Eplness and Joy
She WAS the daughter-of the late T.
LRussey who was IN. engineer oa the
Western ( Atlautic railroad. for so
many years.
Sne leaves i husband, a mother, sis
tef and brJthers to mourn her sad de-
mise.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
w Quiilian at the family residence
on last Saturday afternoon, assisted by
Rev J. H. Patton, of the Marietta Pres
byterian church, and Rev. DIR. Bach
man, of Chattanooga.
The interment took place at the city
'ceme sery.
= Our sincere sympathy is extended to
Ne bereaved.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-10-12
JURORS DRAWN
For November Term Cobb Superior
Court.
GRAND JURoRs-FIRsr WEEK.

GRAND JUhORS-FIRST WEEK.
A. I. Coryell, l.. b. Robertson, T. G.
MCCARTHY, G. w. M. Miller, ST., A. w.
Suttles, d. Lyle, w. S. Watson, u. B.
Moon, j. r. Greer, J. A. Massey, Jesse
L. Lemon, 9. 2. Scott, r. G. Sharpe,
d. I. Miller, James w. Legg, J. J.
Carpenter, ]. E. Allgood, II. j. Ran
dali, G. j. Billiard, Newt Billiard, E.
Y. Hill, Col. j. r. Towers, w. /. Good
win, John L. Nichols, Il. f. Daniel, J
F. Attaway, w. A. Pickens, J j.
Black, II. E. Bush, w. F. Brooks.
GRAND JURoRs-sEooND WEEK
w. f Granting, H. G. Dobbs, A. w.
Kemp, II. II. Logan, J. d. Pagan, r.
Harper, w. s. Buttolph, w. r. Chan
dler, M. G. Whitlock, w. M. Frey, M.
Il. Lyon, r. w. Bell, j. B. Wing, r. z,
Dobbins, W. M. Mayes, G. l.. Daniel
j. N. Williams, s. F. Mayes, J, B. Glov-
er, f. j. Northcutt, A. Nichols, Wiley
Brown, j. II. Turner, H. G. Brown ID. A.
SeweA, II. W. Carpen ter, Alex Mable,
Geo L. Kendrick, J. Hayes Farr, J. l..
Batner.
PETIy JURoRs-FIRsT WEEK.
@. E. JohESon, j.. III. Power, w. o.
Boatner, W. NJ. Boiling, G. M. Neil
reath, J. A. AdaMs, John B. Tanner,
A. A. Martin, J. r. Jordan, j. G. Will
son, O. E. Irelan, w. J. Black, w. j
Frey, l. N Moon, p. J. Power, J. r.
Latimer, L. j. Kehely, T. r Chandler
d. III. Reeves, G.. w. Blair, S. w
Dodgen, d. V. Stokely, w. W. Brimer,
l. N. Scarborough, A. III. Irvine, f. p
Dobbs, M. M. Kehely, j. J. Carpenter
o. ID. Gam, j. w. Florence, John T
Groves, Isaac G. Moon, A. L. Hunter
P. T. Handy, w. ID. Cross, r. r
Petree.
PETIT JURoRs-sECoND WEEK.
G. z. Stephens, f. s. d. Byrd, Geo
A. Pickens, L. II. Ponder, w. H. Craw-
ford, J. F. Collins. ]. NJ. Oogburn, w
H. Baldwin, w. G. Kemp, G. d,
Cochran, II. 2. kirkpatrick, w. Il
Newton, w. o. Cotton, A. A. Griggs
f. M. Barnes, H. II. Kemp, w. H
Hadaway, ] A. Lewis, J. P Bowie, w
l.. Lozenby, J. A. Templeton, J. p
Reed, J. A. Thomas, z. NJ. Rice, @
Dubose, T. H Shockley, ]. II. Davis
l. B. Seay, F, B. Wardlaw, G. L. Car
ter, j. H. Bate, T. +. Terry, F. M
Kirk. @. 0. Sewell, j. W. Shelton, r
A. Eaton.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-10-12

We are displaying superb line of Dry Goods,
and it cannot fail to please the most critical We
do not ask you to take word for it, but ask you
to come and judge for yourself If you will call
and let us show you goods we know that you will
be satisfied We have never before had such line
OF goods to show you we have this fall.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-10-12
Dress Goods
and Trimmings.

We have them that will please you. Our line
is too full to mention them all. We have nice
line of Jackets and Capes from 25cts. up, and
when it comes to Staples we have them cheaper than
they have ever been sold before
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-10-12
6rOSby'S DruQ and Stationery HOUSE. =

We represent the Westvew Floral Company Atlanta
phone connection with them This the largest Floral Company
PARTIES WEDDINGS FUNERALS can be supplied hrou
by first train from Atlanta, after order is given
We will consider favor orders will be given as eary as poss
this you get the most select flowers
Prices same delivered here at their store Atlanta
We solicit the trade and hope will impress people that the
be ordered in Marietta without advance in price