davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06
RELIGIOUS.
Colorcd Bnptists.

La Grange. Texas, August 1.-The La
Grange Baptist association assembled
again this morning. AZ 10 o'clock last
night 5000 people attended the missionary
and educational exercises.
For more than eighteen months the col.
ored Baptists have made strenuous ef-
forts to pay off the debt now hanging
over Hearne academy and Houston acado-
my. schools owned and controlled by tho
colored people, Last night was set aside
as the time to get tho COZ litt1n o. tee
schools before the people. Tho mpcii-
ance of Christian education was discussed
at length by Revs. l. Toliver. Il.
Griggs. l.. w. Mackey and many Ghers.
The Baptist Bulletin. 91ltsd by Eev. a.
r. Griggs. the educational agent, fHLLd
ready sale. as IL enabl ID the reader 10
understand the real needs OF the edueG-
tional department
More than thirty pledges, agg'tg eating
$500, were made. besides many suit. col
lections in different parts of the grounds
made the total about 1900. The OFT aok
for the two schools is better than ger,
as indications show that both schools vii
have more students than they eau Sc
oommodate. The people seem 10 be esle.
cially pleased with their new presidents.
QU'ARTo- CENTENNIAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL.
When Superintendent o. u. Perpener
called for order at $3.50 sixteen teachers
reported for duty. Prot. William 2os-
borough had charge of the MUSIC, and for
half an hour many Origat sonss were
sung, to the delight of more than thu
hundred Sunday school people.
The auarto- centennial Bible was pte-
sented to Miss Pendsr Rodgers of La
Grange, The Bible 80 OF medium size,
with the words LA Grange Association
Quar- Centennial Bible inscribed On
the front cover. These were given hne
teachers Bibles because their CT Uses
had contributed more than s. each: Pros.
James Hodges. Gonzales. Mrs. Han ct
Weekly, Giddings; Prof 81 c. Taylor.
Smithville
At 1880 Rev, i. X. Ruffin OF Giddings
preached in the church house from ninth
verse of the seventh shAp,er o. Soto2d
Kings. Rev. A. X. Griggs. > D., preach,d
under tho tabernacle from the seventh
verses of the third chapter of Philippians.
Subject. Reaching Forth"
The association will adjolfn noy earlier
than Tuesday night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06
situation In Iowa.

In Iowa the democrats have fair show
to recruit their delegation 10 the lever
house The Second and Sixth districts
both Of which are represented BY repub-
lcans. are debatabe ground The Second.
or Davenport. district was carried bv Wal
ter 1. HAYES democrat. by majority OF
77T2 In 1892. and was lost to G. VI Cur Is
two years later by plurality OF 4Ss. cnr-
It's was reelected with 1890 votes To
spare. This plurality was reduced, now
ever. two years ago to 1900. The SIKH
dstric; IS represented by CONGRESSMAN
Lacey. who defeated General James b
Weaver. fusionist, by only 1860 plurality
in 1898. In 1892. Lacey was elected by a
margin OF only S75
The fact that the republican Legislature
of Iowa adopted resolutions denouneing
the Puerto Rican tariff bill. the fact tsa
strong opposition 70 Lacey is developing
and that the republican party Is split ia
Lacey's district increase the chances OF
democratic success
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06

ernor of Ohio. the combined Jones ana
Mclean strength would have defeated
him. notwithstanding the Buckeye State
gave 1900 for Mckinley In 1896. In
nearly all the remaining States the repub-
lican majorities OF 1896 we're greatly re-
duced. To what extent these conditions
may be attributed to "off-year" in differ
ence Is matter of pure speculation
~
The tabulated results OF the congress
sional elections of 1898 show thirty. sir
districts in which the pluralities ranged
from 10 to 925, thirty districts in which
pluralities range from 1000 to 1000 and
forty six districts in which plurallties ale
between 1000 and 5000 1t may be oues-
toned whether a district giving a plural
ity of 5000 warrantably may be considered
close district. Undoubtedly in thoss
states In which there is heavy vote the
assumption may be defended, but in many
Southern districts, and perhaps a few
Northern districts, plurality Of 5000 a.
considered eminently safe. The fact. how
ever, that both parties are claiming as
debatable ground districts in which plural
lties range from 1000 to 5000 gives a.
classification OF these bailiwicks some de-
gree of interest.
!. At the opening of the Flfty-sixth con-
gress the republicans had 1856 members in
the lower branch, the democrats 1853 and
the populists, silver republicans and
others eight, giving the administration a
majority of thireen, there being one va
cancy AT present, however, the repub-
leans have majority over fusion of
eighteen in the house, and there are five
vacancies.
Il 4 a
Brigham r. Roberts, democrat and rep
resentative- from Utah, was refused
admission; William f. Aldrich, repub-
llcan, was seated, vice CASTOR A. Robbins.
democratic representative from the Fourth
Alabama district, and Richard A. Wise,
republican, was seated in place of William
A. Young, democrat, elected from the Sec
ond Virginia district
The republicans lost by death Charles
A. Chickering of the Twenty fourth New
York district and Alfred G. Harmer of
the Fifth Pennsylvania district. Con-
gresham Epes democratic representative
IRON the Fourth Virginia district, also
died after the opening of the Fifty.sixth
congress and John W. Smith, elected gov
ernor of Maryland on the democrat c
ticket, resigned as congressman from the
First district.
In the eubjoincd table democratic rep
ulist and silver districts are punched in
the first column ald republican districts
in the second. The 'hird column shows
the number congress siplal districts by
States in which the plurality in 1898 was
less than 1000 the fourth column in
dicates districts in which the plurality was
more than 1000 and less than 1000, and the
last column shows pluralities ranging be-
tween 1000 and 5000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06
New County Mas. Meeting.

Corrigan. Texas. August AT mass
meeting OF the citizens of Corrigan and the
surrounding community for the purpose OF
passing resolutions asking the legislature
to cut Polk county into two parts, forming
new county out Of the northern part
OF the county, j. G.. Locke was selected
chairman OF the body and r. w. Scurlock
secretary The meeting was called 10 or
der at O'Clock and committee was ap-
pointed u. W. Cobb, l.. F.. Locke, ].
Bergman, b. b. Burch and Hardy
Standley) to ascertain the number OF
square miles In Polk, Tyler and Trinl-
ty counties. The meeting adjourned until
the committee can make their report
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06
BELTON NEWS NOTES.
for the Confederate
Reunion Have Been Perfected.

Arrangements for the Confederate
Reunion Have Been Perfected.
Bolton, Texas, August 4.-The Salado
Baptist association adjourned yesterday
after three days session. The attend
ance was very light. only about one-half
OF the churches OF the association beng
represented Major A. j. Rose of Salado
was elected moderator.
The summer normal closed ;oday. The
enrolment was one hundred and tonr
There sre seventy-six apDii am.s fer
teachers certificates.
All arrangements for the ex-'I0n tolerate
reunion next week are completed. Special
trains VIII be run from Waco, I ataple and
Lampasas.
Work on the cotton factory IS PROFESS
ing rapidly and all the hands ara 81; Wax
that can be employed to advantage.
Judge Brooks OF Georsy tOYI Is p-cs.d-
ing over the district court this week. hay-
ing exchanged benches WIFE judge F'rr-
man.
Mrs J. D. and VIII MlllAr havo re-
turned from New York
Miss Mamie b. Ferguson, teacher in
Grayson college. has returned from Chi
cago where she has boon taking a pos;
graduate course in music
Revs. DIR. f. ", Law & Bryan aad ".
G. Lattmore OF Denton are II The city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06
FOURTH REGIMENT T.y.C.
Sherman Is In Readiness for The Encamp-
mcnt Which Begins Today.
ALL OF THE COMPANIES ARE NOW IN CAMP
A Large Number of Visitors from the
Rural Districts Have Aiso Pitchcd
Tents i'm the suburbs.

Sherman. Texas. August 1.-THE van
guard of Sherman's six days jubilee and
military encampment have been arriving
for two days. The city is already alive
with visitors from a distance and tho
eastern and northern suburbs OF the city
are filled with visitors from the rural dis
tricts ensconced in tents prepared to en-
Joy week of camp life.
The enIre Fourth regiment arrived co.
Nay and pitched camp in the park. The lust
company arrived from Cleburne at y.
M, barely In. time TO be reviewed and
take part in guard mount.
Among tho visitors already In the cit.'
are two large parties from st. Louis an |
Chicago. Tho coming week promises 1,
mark an epoch in the history of Sherman
never before approached.
Fort Worth. Texas, August 5.-The
Fort Worth Fencibles Company FL. Cal
o. Elliott captain. and the Lloyd Rifles
company H) Phil NJ. Hunt captain. left
here today for sherman to attend the
Fourth regiment encampment. They go
well drilled and will compete for the
prizes that are offered.
Weatherford Texas August company
NJ OF the Texas Volunteer Guards is pre-
pairing to leave tomorrow for sherman to
attend their regimental eneampment.
The company Is in excellent condition and
VIII make very creditable showing. A
squad OF the cavalry company will also at
tend the encampment,
Cleburne. Texas, August i.--Both he
Alfred Drew and the Moss Rifles are III
camp tonight, and will be in sherman 20.
morrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06

Halls Great Discovery.

One small bottle Of Halls Great Discovery
CURES all kidney and bladder troubles, re-
moves gravel. cures diabetes, seminal ennis
sions, weak and lame backs, rheumatism aud
all irregularities OF the kidneys and bladder
IN both men and women. bladder trouble in
children. II not sold by your druggist, will
small hottie IL two months treatment. and
will cure any case above mentioned. DR.. u.
W. Hall, Sole Manufacturer, r. o. Box 500,
st. Louis. No. Send for testimonials. Sold
by all druggists and Houston Drug Company.
Bellvlllc, Texas. September 12th.--This ID
to certify that have used Halls Great Dis
6overy for Kidney and Bladder Trouble In
my family and can truthfuliy say that 1t
gave good satisfaction j. n. LEWIS,
Tax Collector. Austin county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06
wharton county statistics.

Wharton, Texas. August 5.--Yesterday
County Assessor C. Dunlap. who, with his
corps of assistants consisting OF MessrS.
Thayer and Foster have been busy COM
pilng the county tax rolls, gave The
Post correspondent the following statis-
tics; giving an increase in taxable prop
erty OF S251.195 over that of last year:
Grand total value is sf626,46S non-resi-
dent. $1,266, 06S, resident, S2,7S5,62S
railroad, telephone and telegraph. $685.
T42; county school tax, special 81, l55
57-100;. The unrendered roll is not en-
tlrely completed yet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06
corsicnnn View. Notes.

Corsicaua. Texas. August Sat nett
ing OF the sun-L Light Publishing company
OF Corsicana the following officers We're
elected A. W. Hartman, president aaj
manager; DR.. Frank Hines. vice presi-
dent; Fred L. Bibby secretary; James l..
Autry. treasurer.
Miss Mona Armstrong OF Corsicana ~
guest of Mrs. Fred Robinson on Polk
avenue. Houston.
Miss Lola Hough daughter OF Condnc-
tor R. X Hough OF the Central, who tas
been seriously Ill for two weeks VITA
scarlet fever, is very much improved.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06
Terrell Holmes. Meeting.

Terrell. Texas. August 1.-The Terrell
holiness campmeeting is in splendid prog
ress. The services. though interfered with
by heavy rains, have been very fine. and
the prospect Is very good indeed. Rev il.
C. Morrison never preached with greater
power. DR.. w. b. Godbey's Bible readings
arc attended by large audiences. psof.
Korsey's singing is at its finest. The pros
pect is in every way most encouraging.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06
WHAT MARYLAND MAY DO.
Four Out of Five of the Districts Are
Exceedingly Close.

-Four out of five Maryland districts are
exceedingly close, but the chances all
favor the democrats. Except in 1S9f.
State Baltimore is one of the strong
holds of anti-imperalism and the nome
of many COMMUNICATIONS. The fact
that such prominent republicans as Sen
stor Wellington OF Maryland. Dr. w. A.
Croffut, Rosa Downing. Captain Patrick
o'Fgrroll. jackson H. Rols;on, Henry f.
X enan and Or. l.. w Habercom OF Wash
ingt II have signifed their intention OF
taking the stump for Bryan ana Steven
son, it is expected will have a tremendous
effect on the Maryland electorate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06
WILL GAIN TWO IN KENTUCKY.
Democratic Party Figures on the
Dark and Bloody Ground.

Kentucky should yield at least two ad-
dtional democratic congressman. The
Ninth district which gave Samuel j, Pugh
a plurality of only ten in 1898, gave scant
republican margins in 1896 and 1894. and is
due this year to go democratic with 4
democra ic governor at the head OF the
State administration.
The Fifth Kentucky, or Louisville, dis
trict gave "a republican plurality of TO-
$50 in 1895 and elected Oscar Turner, a
democrat. two years ago. Democrats say
the district is safe for two years more.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06

Tilden in 1876, Garfield in 1880. Cleve.
land In 1884 Harrison in 1883 cleveland
again in 1892 and Mckinley in 1896. This
year the pendulum Is due to swing to-
ward Bryan. Roosevelt was elected gsv-
ernor in 1898 by only 1900, and at time
when Imperialism had not become odious
and when the Nation was under tho
anaesthesia of war and the success of
the American arms
The Nineteenth, Twentieth and Thirty
second New York districts are outside Of
Greater New York. All are close and
normally republican by, small pluralities.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06
prookshire prec,ncfRepub,

BrookshTe, Texas, August 4.--The re-
publican primary was held today for the
purpose of electing delegates to the coun-
~ convention, The following are the
nominees: N. o. Brookshire. Commits
sioner t. N. Bemus, justice OF the peace;
r, A, Pearson, constable. +. NJ. Quincy
was endorsed for the legislature. d, p.
Palen was elected precinct chairman
and A. G. Wynn precinct secre-
tary. The delegates to the coun-
ty convention are d. p. Palen.
A. G. Wynne. S. A. Downey, A..
Ssmuels, A. L. Paley. L, A. Peurnle, NJ. $.
Bos,iok. J. c. Coger Henry Vaughn, A..
E Gibbs, John McCarty, II. A. Orndon.
one-half vote each
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06
u. c. V. Officers Elected.

Georgetown. TEXAS. August b.--At saS
recent meeting OF the ex-Confedera:e as
npciation OF Williamson county, held at
Jonah. the following officers were chosen:
Judge d. Schessher OF Georgetown, COM
mander; Captain J. r. Hargis of Taylor.
vice commander. and Rev. NJ. c. Hutton
OF Georgetown. chaplain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06
MOVEMENTS of OCEAN VESSELS.
Especial to The Post.)

IoptCIhI 70 THO FubtJ
Norfolk Va.--Arrived: Nordkap. FROM
Galveston.
Port Eads. La.--Arrived: Steamers Aran'
sas (Am) from Havana: Monarch (British),
from st Vincent. Cape de Verde. Sailedi
Steamers Den OF Airle tBr) for Capetown,
South Africa; Nyanza tBr), for London via
Norfolk: Galioia (Ger), for Hamburg via
Newport News: Floridian tBr). for Liver
pool: Africa lGer) for Antwerp via Norfolk:
John Wilson (Nor1. for Biuefelds: Bark
Hiram Emery (Am.) for New York: schooner
Mabel Jordan (Am.). for Boston.
Now York.--Arriyed: Alier. Geonoa- fof
Naples and Gibraltar.
Isle OF wight.--Passed: Nordland. from
Antwerp for New York.
New York.--Arrived: Deutschland, from
Hamburg for southampton and Cherbourg.
Queenstown Sailed: Etruria for New
York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06
nsnod home and will leave tomorrow for

TUNED home and will leave tomorrow for
Waco.
Major Quinlin OF the Houston and Texas
Central railway spent yesterday in town
inspecting this end OF his rosd
Internal revenue receipts for the past
month were S15s.54tsl or this amount
SAs.ioo We're for beer sta1,ps alone.
The local offices of the Austin and
Northwestern railway are being moved
from the building opposite the Driskiii
hotel TO the second story of the Board OF
Trade building, corner OF Fourth and Con-
gress avenue. The new office will be
much larger.
Senator Sebastian, who has been here
for day or two, left today for Houston.
DisI'it Attorney Moore is back from
Georgetown.
Tho charter OF the Lockhart Grocery
company has been fled with the secretary
of state Capital stock, $4,000. The in
corporators are l. and d. Heidenheimer
ana d. W. Schram
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06
Join, Debate in rhird Di.tr,c,.

Greenville, Texas, August bHon. b.
Q. Evans went to Van zandt county this
evening TO engage in joint campaign OF
the equity with G. G. White. republican
candidate for congress in the Third dis
trict. They viii put in the entire week
making two speeches daily, and the demo-
Gratis of that county are expecting great
results from the joint canvass.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06
Normal nj FIatonia Closed.

Flatonia. Texas. August 5.-The summer
normal. which has been conducted for tho
past eight weeks at this place by Prof.
G. D. Scott. known widely as fine teach
err was brought 10 close on yesterday
evening by the final examinations. The
total number enrolled during the session
was forty-five. Of which number twenty
Ave stood the examination.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06
IN OHIO AND OTHER STATES.
Close Figuring Results Makes
Democratic Prospects Good.

John j. Lentz. the well known Ohio con-
gresham and representative Of the
Twelfth district. comes from one OF the
close bailiwicks in the Buckeye State.
Lentz received plurality of only 7O2 two
years ago. but in 1896 his plurality was
only 1O6. In 1892 this district elec.ed J.
II. Cultivate democrat. by plurality
Of 1858 and in 1894 elected Watson. a re-
publican. by plurality OF 1891. This Is
the Columbus district and, being strong
ly Germln. II is conceded to Lentz.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06
SLUR SURE TO HARM
CANDIDATES. CAUSE.
DeWey' Lawton, SchIey and Wheeler Are Pointed
10 as Conspicuous Examples of the Men
the Party Has Given the Country.

democrats
has in
ana republicans
w the Journal their would
a represented
from ms feeling
american citizens not likely
leaders
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06
A CHEROKEE CONFERENCES
Is, TO BE Held at Big Tucker Springs
August III.

Denison, Texas, August 5.--The Keto-
was, the noted secret society OF Chero-
kee Indians, will hold a meeting at Big
Tucker Springs August IL to discuss the
future OF the full bloods. This society
embraces all OF the full bloods in the
Cherokee nation. They are opposed to
any change in tribal relations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06
Hydrophobia from snake Bite.

weaiherford Texas August 4.--John
Garland. who lives near Author, in this
county. was bitten by snake yesterday,
from the effects of which he bas hydro
phobia and his physicians cay he can not
live.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06
Georgetown Normal cIosed.

Georgetown. Texas, August b.-The sum-
mer normal OF Williamson county with
an attendance OF 1870 teachers, closed here
today. 1t was probably the largest nor
ms in attendance in Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06
Ka,.asI. Line.

Chairman Johnson OF the National dem
ocrstic executive committee claims Kan
sas for Bryan by 1900 at the least. He
says that fusion u politically perfect In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06
THE STATE CAPITAL.
George Grady, Negro, Shot aud PROM
ably Fatally wounded.

ably, Fatally Wounded.
Austin. Texas. August 5.--George Grady,
coiored, was shot three times at an early
hour this morning by John BalIInger. The
shooting took place on East Sixth, opposite
the Drisklu hotel. The negro Is badly
wounded and may die. as all three shots
took effect. Ballinger was arrested by
officer Stamper. and stated that the negro
attempted 70 draw gun. and that caused
the shooting.
Railroad commtssionsr Storey has re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06
LIVE STOCK.
SAN ANGELO NOTES.

san Angelo. Texas. August 4.-The Hector
Mckenzie ranch and cattle In Schlelcher
county were sold 10 Jones Bros 4 Martin OF
haslNll and Corscana. The ranch COM
prlsed forty sections. siX-room house. 4
wells windmills, troughB tanks. etc, and
went at 5000 The cattle numbered 1900, as
follows; 700 COWS aud calves. 80 steer year
up steers $50 dry COWS and $50 warnings,
and the price was SIC around immediate de-
livery.
Mcllyoise Bros. Nelson OF schle;cher
county sold 10 e L. and r. II. Harris OF this
city 1900 head of cattle az $40, Gov calves be-
ing thrown ia October delivery.
Leo Bros. of this county bought at Terrell
81 head OF registered Herstords. / ball II
CONS and calves Tor $4,000.
w jones sold his 3000-acre ranch in Concho
county to u. IL. Henderson and purchased
W. n. Wilson's Gao acres in the same vicinity
at ss25.
Mr William Arson has bought NUMBER
OF horses for the British army, paying $50 to
500 per head.
Bob Campbell sold to Hayden Rucke 1io
2 and S-year-od heifers at SIS,
In Concho county Michael hughes sold TO
Evans OF this city Si5 muttcns at SAYS.
II. G. Mays bought from ]. W, Gobble 10
steers aud / COW at SIS. and sold to a local
butcher 81 fat cows at SIS and $50
j Nj. Slator shipped 25i fat calves to kansas
City.
o. n Wood OF sutton county has gone to
markets.
James Hogan is here for few carloads Of
feeder sheen to ship to Michigan.
Sam Mutt bought the Cawlev Bros, ranch
OF seven sections for $500. improvements
consist OF two houses and two wells. Three
sections leased and four patented.
NJ. Sutherlin sold to #. u. Salter 40 2
ycar-old hefers at SIS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06
EMPIRE sTATE Is SAFE.
v.xx york situation Looks Ene""r"&-
ing 10 Party ManrEers'

Ing 10 Pnrty MahnHerH'
Thu New York situation is apparently
or,,a satisfactory TO the democratic man.
ayers. Seven districts are close. but tho
rmn,re state vote is so erratic that close
calculations are impossible. new 10TH
electoral vote went to Grant in is's 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06

Best for rheumatism Elmer Amends
Prescription No. 1851. Celebrated on It's
merits for many effectual cures. u, +.
Schmidt. Houston. Texas. sole agents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06

the Sunhower State this year. and that
PRESIDENTIAL the populist-fuson guberua.
torial nominee, will be elected beyond
peradventure.
Mr Johnson adds that. in his Judgment,
the democrats OF Kansas will carry the
FIRST. Third. Fifth and Sixth districts.
with even chances in the Second. Fourth
and Seventh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-06

nieepers through the beautiful ozarks.
Write us, room z20 Century building.
st. Louis, FOR our new illustrated descrip-
tive pamphlets. entitled "The Top OF
the ozarks." and there is something to
see along the Frisco Line