davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS
Trausmississippl Delegates Had Only ShOr
lime in the City.
AWARDS MADE IN THE POULTRY SHOW
Hortuary Reports for the week--A
Young Woman Found Dcnd-A.
,IcCoppin Dead.

Galveston, Texas. April 21,--The visitors
from the TransmisaIssippi Congress ar
rived late this afternoon and spent only a
few hours in the city. They were enter
tanned by committee, who took them for
boat ride. serving lunch on board.
They seemed TO enjoy their visit and it is
regretted that IT was not longer There
were between 800 and 600 in the party ana
they We're accompanied by the brass band
from Cripple Creek.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22

Buff Cochin Banams--C. C ween. all
awards
b. u. r. G. Bantams---W. o Sslkirk,
first prize for pair; j. c. Popular, third
prize for cock, second prize for hen and
second prize for pair. Il. L. Helm, Sec
ond prize Tor cock,
B, Game Bantams-John Clarke, ell
awards.
Golden seabright Bantams--W. G Sci
bert all awards.
White Game Bantams--B. Siercovich,
first prize for cock
Game Bnntams--John Clarke, first, sec
ond and third prizes for hen
Pit Game Bantams--GeArge Cook. all
awards
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22

Of the Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe Rail-
way company In this county at s2i 400 and
that of the Galveston. Henderson ana
Houston at s25,602 rhe rendition of the
Gulf and Interstate, $3.50, was referred
10 a committee for investigation, II being
believed that II was too small
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22
pouLrRY AwARns.

Today was the last day OF the poultry.
pet stock and flower exhibition aud the
crowds seem to come to the big building
in greater numbers than on the opening
day. Everybody but the dogs seem u
enjoy the sights. The dogs are getting
tribe restless under the strain and bark
and yelp almost continually.
The show was a nne idea and has been
carried 10 successful frultlon without
one cent OF cost to any one except the
members Of the association
The following awards were made ia III,
chicken department.:
Light Brahmas-W, j. Reagan, irsi
prize for cock. frst second ana THIRD
prize for hen and irst prize for pen; B
6iercovich, second prize Cor cock. second
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22
Belts.

PULLEY BELTS, OF black patent leather.
with blnek pulley rings and satin ribbon
tie ends, also Russian leather
Bolts, with nickel harness 1S~
LEATHER PULLEY BELTS, in plain and
patent leather, with double faced satin
ribbon tie ends, I'm black, gray.
tan, brown and white. az
at ...........,............5 soc and 40
DOG COLLAR BELTS, in black, white
and tan, with silt. oxdized ana silver
chains with
paddock fastening. SO1
at .....,..,..,............7 Toe and SOC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22
Parasols.

LADIES, FANCY SILK pARAsos.
plain white.
natural wood and white or
enameled handles. :. 81. % ana zoe
LADIES' FANCY SILK pARAso,.
white. black and all colors.
natural. crooked and straight k6'
wood handles.........S.es and ECU
LADIES' FANCY SILK PARAso,s
white and black. -
silk and lace net IN
ruffles. .........,......ss 25 and <s4V|
LADIES' FANCY SILK PARAsm.
plain and changeable taffetas. ali fhs
shades hemstitched and stripsd ~ -
borders. fancy club
handles. sterling silver IN.
trimmed. ....,......... 90 and SsSV|
LADIES FANCY SILK PARAsors
white and black. very wide chiffon ~.
real lace trimmed and allover VIA
embroidered. natural wood and = u
fancy club handles, IN
prices .....,..... $3.50 down to SsJV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22
Neck1year.

LADIES STOCKS, made OF lawn. with
small bow. trimmed In
shirred gauze 7S~
price .s.,sss..t.- '-s.sss'+F'
LADIES SCARFS, made OF lawn, plain
and Point Esprit net with plated ruff
1es. alto tucked and Nalcnci-
enues lace trimming, yards 1Sr
long, at ....,.t+....,, Sac ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22
Carpet Depart,nen,

Two-PLY INGRAM CARPET.
all wool regular price 75c.
this week. made. laid and Xxx
lined. per yard ............... wv
Two-PLY INGRAM CARPET
Union quality. regular price 49,
5oc. this weak, made. laid and .1hf
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPET
variety. with border. regular ~.
price soe, this week. made, laid vs.
MooUETTE AND ADMINISTER c.s
PET. large assortment. in light sna ~ ~.
VI Sth I sssa.l e aajsS:; ), !, ZOO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22
NOTES ANn PERSONALS.

r, l., Dunn, a banker OF Temple, was
in the city today.
Miss Mollie Davis and Miss Burleson OF
Houston spent the day In the city.
Mrs NJ H. Foster of Houston came
down today and participated in the parade.
Mrs. W r. Jones was visitor in the
city today from Houston
Terry Sloan Of Temple Is In the city
to witness the Festivities.
Governor sayers arrived In Galveston
yesterday afternoon and spent the day in
company With some of his numerous Gall
weston friends.
Prof Poole entertained a good sized au-
dience last evening With a hypnotic eX-
hlbition, The proceeds OF the entertain
ments h'ing for the food sufferers.
There will be free concert at the olym
pia tomorrow afternoon from ? until 5
o'clock The bathtag houses are now
open, but have only a few patrons. Il being
too early in the season
Colonel Il. L, Angler Of Huntsville, In
speclor general OF the department OF Tex
as Confederate veterans, aud Major Phil
H. FAN Of Houston, aide on the star OF
/ General Policy are here today
f. l. Smith, who for seven years has
been physical director OF the Young Mems
Christian Association az Galveston. has
sscreiaryshlp OF the Young Mems Chris
'lan Association at Providence, R l.
The county commissioners held a short
session this morning at which they APP
! praised the valuation OF the rolling stool
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22

William Ralph, rhsrles f.,
Haven, New York Cns .T sis, z
Chicago; E. n. Tobin ana q Rsla.s
A. weaver, Loulzville j. y + srs.
natl: II. NJ. Porter a Tipt 81
May, New York; Eusens , Z Tts.
]. Bose. New York; Jsn n,.t,, !
ion; James Terrell, Jrp 'E,a,f
II Franklin, Houston
York. :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22
FREMONT ARRIVALS.

Mrs Mary Stone Gregory. city. Mrs. Lova
and son. Houston; Z. Mcdonald. Jr.. city;
Mrs Roderick Mcdonald. Colorado
Springs: Terrie NJ Stone. Lem Burr. TEN.
pie; J. W. Wilson. WILDER: d. Brook
H. B. Rosa. Houston: J. S. Miller, city:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22
Embrotdertes.

WHITE AND COLORED EMBROIDERY.
EDGES AND INSERTIONS in Nainsook
and Hamburg.
Il 10 inches vide DC
NAINSOOK AND HAMBURG EMBROI-
derry, EDGES AND INSERTIONS,
ss $ a As '' sia:s 2 s:aS: 79c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22

III. officers of the Mss'. .s., ",
OF Technology dsny that ,s,,...s; ~
the presidency OF tnAt
Alfred r. Mahnn-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22
MnRrrARY RrPoRr

The following is list OF interments IN
Galveston city cemeteries for the week
ending Friday, April 20, as reported by
Dr. c, H. Wilkinson, city health officer,
April 1S-Miss Emily NJ 3uckeF, age not
given; pulmonary tuberculosis Mrs, y,
Nelson, &c years; puerperal septicaemia.
April l4--A p. Erickson 81 years:
nervous prostration, Thomas Deats 70
years; intestinal obstruction Kirk George
Cross, months; entero collus.
April 15-Eetelle Nelson, z Ia years:
measles.
April ia Mccoppin, 50 years; acute
dysentery.
April l7-R. a, Harris. 40 years; ed at
Hot Springs, Ark. Bernhard Levy ~
years; died at Houston, Texas.
April 1S--zack Wilmington Bryan col
ored, 10 months; hamilton Mrs Matte
Wright oolored. 81 years; typhoid Is
grippe
April l0-Sara Young colorei, 2s
years; aethenia Louis Adam. : l-2 years;
acute myetits.
Annual death rate per 1000 for week
9.32-60.
Died In seaiy hospital l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22
SPECIALS.

SC White India Linen SC White Pique Scarborough Cords 9H
1000 designs, per yard
English Long Cloth, GA
IL yards to piece '''.........S Wv
Sc Gmglam bookfold; Sc Amoskeag Apron Gnghams, kr]
Sc 36nch VIDE Soft Finish Domestic, per yard ~
124c English and Punab 'o-nch wide Percaes INA
per yard ~
Tacum Powder, perfumed, tor infants and adults. Er|
Tor ..stvS
Black Silk Grenadne, good value for 75c yard, 1gt|
100 Ladies' Leather Belts last years Styles sold up TO I'M
80, SAFE price -
Misses Fast Black Xxi Rib Hose double heel and toe f(lt|
l5c value, Monday .,.t. -
Ladies' Drop Stitch Hose fast black and full fashioned T1
zoe value, Monday 6Iv
10, Cambria Corset Covers finished with felled seams, a.
foc Ladies Swiss Ribbed Vests cotton sleeves low neck and
sleeveless, special for ~
7c homons Glove Fitting Corset extra quality jean saeen 2q
stripped finished with silk embroidery special .....Oss
0~>%~N~<N~%~~~N~~> ~%N~~~%>~~~/~|>/SS~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22
YouNG woMAN rorNn nnAn

At about o'clock this morning Ida Bell
Cameron, aged 81 years, was found dead
in her room at Twenty-eightb and Post
office. An empty box labeled morphine
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22
FANS.

PAPER FOLDING FANS. In Japanese
and other styles in colors aud white.
with fancy carved
sticks and tasscls. DC
Csc soc, 35c. 15c 2oc. l5c. i0c.
GAUzE FANS for communion or evening
wear. in white, pink aud blue. carved
wood and Iorv sticks. spangled, hand
paintinE lace trimming $500. 40r
sl.75 $50. si.25. Csc 75c, soc fOS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22

Extra specials in Colored and
Black. The best values offered in
Houston this season. Here are
three lots you can't afford to over
look.
Lot f-sKIRT. LENGTHS OF English Wool
Mixtures and Checks, all colors. also OF
Corded Satin Berbers. entirely now. IN
gray, tan, CASTOR Mio, old rose and
Reseda green, ell are worth 4 IN
from $3.50 TO $500 per Pattern, ! xoO
special this week, at....,.......
Lot 2--sKtRT LENGTHS Of 45-inch All
Wool Scotch and English Suitings. MIX
lures and Broken Checks. tan and gray
Mixtures, also All Wool Debeiges. in the
popular gray Mixtures. all are + CQ
worth from $3.50 TO $3.50 per 20
Pattern: special at ....-.........
Lot s--Six STYLES OF high grade Mohair
Crepons, good rich blacks, silk finish, new
designs, Just received last week, 4 or
worth $3.50 per Pattern. T./O
special at .........,-,..........
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22
Corset Covers.

CORSET COVERS. Of cambria, full front,
trimmed with ruftes, edged
with laco and hemstitching, 10~
price ....fs...-..s
CORSET COVERS, of cambria and main
took, tight nting hack. full front. trimmed
with lace,
G a9,shed win ribbon 'I,.... 48c
CORSET COVERS, Of cambric and MAIN
sock Il different styles to Sc
loct from. all dalntlly trimmed, Or
price Observation-Disclosures. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22


Liberty silk, Mousseline de Sole, plain and
Point d Esprit net, deliberately trimmed
and appliqued in shirred baby ribbon, en-
brodered, fringed, lace or
pleated ends, 2A yards long, 60r
at ..................,-,..t5c ana
SILK sCARFs, made Of soft Tafteta silk,
hemstitched all around, with tucked piece
in center for stock, with or without fringed
ends, in red, pink, light blue,
turquoise, black and white, Z5r
~ yards long ..,..-..-..,....
LADIES ENGLISH SQUARE TIES, of
pique ends
embroidered in silk I6r
at ....,.....,...-..,...., soc and
Laces.
EVERLASTING EDGES AND 1NsER-
TONS, 4 to inches wide,
per yard S 1-Sc, &c &c, 4r, Sc, [ 1-1r
&c aud ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
IMITATION OF TORCHoN LACEs,
EDGES AND INSERTIONS 70 matah, all
entirely new designs, suitable to trim
III CHAINS, madras, pelcaies and ladies' aud
chlldren's underHear,
per yard 29e, l5c, l2iac, lVc' 1c
l-3c, 7iac, SC, io &c and .t..,,
NARROW LINEN PoRCHoN EDGES, 1-a
to iuoh vide. suitable for trimming IN
per yard CSC l5c, 12hc, 1Oc, f-1r
Size and Observation-Disclosures.
ENGLISH yALENCGENNEs LAcEs, u to
per dozen soc, s5c, Csc zoe. f2f-2c
15c and observation-disclosures.
BEST FRENCH vALENCIENNEs
LACES, EDGES AND INSERTIONS to
match, ell entirely different designs, suit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22
ChenlfSe.

CHEMIsE, made of extra good muslin and
cambria, with corded hands
and trimmed Jokes, Mr.
pIlCe .s.t. .s.-ts.s.-++ s...sss'ss
ClIEM1SE. made OF cambria fancy yoke
Jf lace, insertion and ribbon. extra long.
with cambria
rufle on skirt, TX
price .......s...ss..',.t
CONVERSATION Corset Cover and Skirt
combined), made OF line lawn, nainsook
and cambria, daintiy trimmed with laces.
emhroiderlcs beading and
ribbon, price $500, $3.50, $3.50, I IN
So as, 1925, S1.75 and ......,..... 'ON
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22

and note to young man was found
near her The coroner's verdict was that
Of suicide she was known in this city
as Florence Hirrison and she has resided
here for several years. Her home is
thought formerly TO have been at Meri-
dian, Mss
dV4u NIddoo,N H9dNYXH1v
Alexander McCoppin, one of the opposi-
ton pilots, died at the sealy hospital last
Monday Mr. McCoppip was SO years of
age and leaves i've children. He was
quite prominent in the fight made by the
independent pilots against the Pilots ass
ISOLATION two years ago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22
REMEMBER

on I'll our Shoes we give you a guaran-
tee and expect vCu to return them should
thew not come up to exp Citations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22
Muslin Underwear.
Gouf,S.

DRAWERS, Of muslin. umbrella style,
trimmed with deep cambria
rufne, finished With tucks, 1S~
price .....,s.s..s.,...s...
DRAWERS. OF muslin and cambria, um
hrella style, all neatly trimmed with hem
stitchings, tuoks, emhroidories
and laces, Mr.
worth 9Sc, price .............,..
MORE ELABORATELY TRIM
MED DRAWERS. TX
at 500. - co. $50, CSC and... -
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-07
Roy q Jon GOV.

u - -LS ~ e. r<oiy q JOn GOV.
ernor lay or.
An important influence In shaping
the Republican 20 ICY has been, no
doub, the lack of support from the ma.
tionaI admin s;ration for the course puf.
sued bv Governor Taylor since ne as
sumed office.
Inc latest manifestation Of feeling a.
Wa hIngton is the following telegram
from Senator Deboe, which was IN the
han is OF the Republican coaferees be-
fore last nights meeting:
Tine unanimous sentiment mere is
that Won are wrong In preventing the
legislature from meeting. aud that you
should submit the dlSpu,ed questions 10
the civil courts. Federal assistance
caunot be given you on Your reCuIsluon
SD long is the Legislature Is il session
or can be convened There Is no dou bt
but II can be convened II Won will per.
mt. The Democrats intend that If any
violence &C 'urS, you shall be the ag-
gressOr. You will by forcIDle resistance
aIlenate all who formerly scmpatnlzed
with your case. No assistance. An
GWer
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-07

Buy yrJ1y- tcIJ,e one 0Tfh0se
hGn<7S0Dse rGyIOr suites
from AdrSt0n d Finch.
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-07
BODY REACHES CONVICTION.
Funeral Instead of Rrc-pttun Planned
by 60 b y. Frirmds.


by Go b-i'> Friends.
CONVICTION. Ky, Feb. The special
Goebel funeral train arrived here at 6
O'Clock this morning from Frankfort.
Ii consisted OF a baggage car with the
casket and floral tributes, coach for
the palibearers, judges of the appellate
court. legislative committee and others
anu Pull man with the relatives.
A. was AN impressive sce:e when the
caSket was removed from the Capitol
hotel at Frankfort. the hearse. fol
lowed bv Carriages and many pedes-
TRANS. projected under the electric
lights to the special train. which left at
1 IN. on the mourn nj Journey.
Ia anticipation ~ Goe Uel'S INDUCTION
Is governor MS CUvIngton friends had
Oeen arranging Tor a grand eceptIon.
about TINS time. on his frst return as
governor, instead of a funeral On the
tram were those who had Dreakfasted
with William Goebe! one week ago to-
day, anu they said no man could have
been more cheerful or nope. u then
than he.
Although the train made no stop eX
CeDt al functions. vet there were group,
AT tho stations along the wav 10 see IL
even in the darkness OF the wIntrv
morning.
Ins demonstration in honor of GOebel
IN the cltv ana county winch he had
represented III the stare senate TOT Il
Years was peculiar and simple A larg..
detail OF police was staruneu about the
depot ana another detail kept the reefs
Gear from the depot 20 the Odd Eel ow7
hal. where the BODY lies in state.
IL was Impossible 10 estimate the
number OF people along the me q.
march ard AT ODD Fellows hail, during
the rrst hour after the arrival or the
iuuera train. bat only a small portion
CouiH gam entrance during the early
hours inner the guidance O; the Off ,ers.
I he remains lie IN SJa'e mere untIl 10
p m. ami jh"n they viii ta ~ charge
Ot guard uurIug the nlgn7 a1d Oe con-
viewed back To Frankfort " spa"iaj ran.
Tor tie Iuuerai ar that pic. on thurs
Gay
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-07
ALL THE MANS FAULT.
Bet of Course He IL Mean Enough to
CInfm IL Isn't

There is an Oak Park man who is
saying mean things about wOman's
cbirOgraply.
Last week business detained him in
Chicago the greater part of the day.
While taking his lunch he received a
note from his wife.
Don't forget G loves" he read. and
no matter how often he reread the
EcrawI it was always the same:
Don't forget g loves"
"What IN the dickens does Martha
mean" he unused over his soup bowl.
Who is 6. whom does G love and
what have I to do with the whole at
fair anyway"
Then he attacked the hot soup until
IL burned his tongue.
&C" he pondered: George, Ores
ham. Grove, Surely she can't be al
Iuding 10 any of them. yet it looks as
though it might be important FOR her to
take the trouble to send a note down
here"
Finally he gave IL Up and went down
town. That evening the first thing he
said was. Marina. who is q, and
whom does G love-"
&c? I'm sure I don't know. VIII
liam"
Don't know? Didn't you write down
10 me that g loves"
~
"Yes. Here Is the note. Read it
yourself"
She did. and then ra;uc the storm.
well OF all the stUpidsr'
''Martha"-
Not 4 word, Tour ignorance is in
excuSahlo Can't You read: Here,
Don't forget Gloves that's what |
wrote, Don't forget Gloves,
] even put capital 10 make ii palmer.
How maUy times have you tied kno'S
IN your haE.lEcrchicf 10 remember
those gloves: How many times have
you Sialhpd home without Them: That
IS why sent tl, u1;c right down. 80
you cnuldu't forget jhrH That cleaner
vii di:po,r of them as unclaimed arti-
cIes - loves indeed.
Now her husband says instead Of n
gold watch he Will make 4 typewriter
her birthday present lie doesn't care
20 have rs peace blasted 10y 4 wom-
ans caUeic>~ SrTaWl Chicago News.
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-07

The Cal!cr-Do you have a Poets
Corner"
The EIi1or-Ics: that's il where that
waStebaSkct stands.
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-07

They were sitting around telling OF
their experiences iu coUrisaip days.
We'll" said our smooth fellow. I've
proposed to Il; least haF a dozen wO-
ueu.
-Four is u:y Emij." sad another
--Ouc WAS rauU-h for ms" youUrcd
. thiri utc .t~tlN
-PSlIav-" s9.d ;lv fist one. You
haven't ANN NERVE 81 ;Ii,
Haven't ~ CuH.ua.c' the modest
nan ~IIa.gu't 2. We'll ! married
hes. and ~ .srea lN.r- with her ever
since. "-nerro.f Free TrysS.
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-07

The agreement in full was not given
ont Iasj EhJ. a II was desired first 10
submit /, TO Governor TAYLOR t0r Ms
signature Il was stated bv the Repuo-
icans present that Governor Taylor
would agree 40 anything thar Al. OF
them signed. -
!; wa stated IN the conference that
the London session OF tire general As.
semh.v would be ca led of a once.
Tie conference beEan "a o'clock yes
Ierday afternoon ar tine Gait House ard
lasted untIl 80 o'clock TINS morning.
W hen a typewriter was sem Tor ana the
agreement was prepared ana signed.
Uni MonGav, whale the sltuat on =
in statu quo. Governor TAYLOR w.ll re-
main n possession % the executive
buildings. while he Repu onrans will
reco-n Il h m and 5he Democrats will
recognize Governor Bsckham as gov
eTuUT.
After the conference Governor B'ck-
ham a once TOOK a tram :Or Frankfort.
Sena or L ackburI ana eX Govern IT
McCTearv renamed N Louisville over
nlCnT
TIE course Of ovon's n tho INN di-
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-07
Reducing the Carnegie Income.

"WOt you got there, Limpy?"
Oats n book just found. I'm gOin
10 chuck it,"
Don't yOu do ii. OATS de beGinnin
of a free public library. see? An it'll
give us de cnance to work Andy Car
negie fer dc usual fifty tOusand"'-
Cleveland Pain Dealer.
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-07
Xnmrn nfInnurncc.

my wife is wonderful woman"
Ever write 4 book No" Play.
perbaps?- No" President OF wO-
mans ciub?~ Wrong again" Has
political aspiratious:" Not one"
Then for goodness SIkes what's won
derful about herr" We live in fat.
and sAe succeeded in having our jani-
1cz discharged" -Philadelphia Record.
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-07

BE GOOD TO YOURSELF ard
good - your friends. When y u
treat friend To whisky, civ" HIM
the best. HARPER Viii key -rhe
average for your friends and for
you.
SOLD BY
RNNHEI~SER BROS.
Pensacola, Fla.
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-07
An VnStnnafiOn.

Husband-That tramp | met at the
gate told me he weighed 80 pounds.
Wife-What n story teller. Why. be
told me when | fed him that he ON!
weighed 100.
Husband-Yes. my dear, but that
WAS before he had eaten those biscuits
of vours.-Detroit Free Press.
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-07

whats the use of spending so much
money in an election:" asked the
friend.
Great Scott answered Senator SOr.
ghum What do you want a man to
DO with his money? Just let it lie
around in the banks and do nothing:
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-07
Malicious.

What die your friend send you on
your birthd Y that makes you so an
CRY? She promised you something use.
full"
Yes. and she sent mo feather
duSter"- HumOriStiSche Elattcr.
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-07

The course Of ovor's n tho INN 'di-
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-07
Indigestion!

We challenge the Uorzd
to Dy0Cltece u remedy equGI
to the AatchleSS Mmeya7
u utter for the cure of In
digestion, Dyspepsia 0nd
0LIJoJD1s Of St0D1nch, BolC-
Ell Troubles and Skin Dis
eases. Guaranteed to cure
Or D1Oney refimded. Cost
only , cents a day to use it.
one dO}IaJ' bottle last HCcn-
II days.
For sale BY all DRUGGISTS:
also ". T. Green g. Ia. 81
s. PUIGfOr Street.
OR ADDRESS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-12
JONES On FOREIGNERS.

In 1896 James X. Jones of Arkan-
sas, was chairman of the National
Democratic committee. He occu-
pies the same position this year.
On Jan. 20, 1897, after Bryan had
been defeated, and while address
ing the legislature of Arkansas in
joint session in Little Rock, he said:
Hundreds of thousands of Igno-
rant Foreigners, who were here
taking bread out Of the mouths Of
honest labor, voted at the last cleo
ton, at the dictation of Mckinley s
supporters. These foreigners COM
prised nearly one-half Of the votes
received by Mckinley. ~ Can
there be any doubt as to which will
prevail, the six and one half mil
lions of intelligent Bryan voters, or
the three and one half millions OF
Ignorant Foreigners who voted for
Mckinley"
In view of these statements how
will the Ignorant Foreigners re-
spond to the request of Bryan s
manager, the Democratic National
Chairman?