davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14
MAXIMUM FREIGHT RATE.
Letter In Favor of the Bili Now He
fore the Legislature.

I.
To the Editor OF The Post,
Fort Worth. Texas. February 9.--!The
bill before the present legislature at
Muslin, entitled The Maximum Freight
Rate Bill" proposes to confine the duties
of .he railroad commission to hxlng a
maximum rate for the carrying Of freight
within the limits of the State of Texas
and allowing the railroads the privilege
OF making less rates than the ones fixed
by the commission, II they can see their
way clear to doing so.
do not think l exaggerate the mat
ter when say, there has not been a
measure brought before the legislature
within tbs past ten years OF as much I'm
portanoe 30 the whole State as this meas
hre Heretofore the commission has in
sisted upon the railroads charging no
more and no less than the rate fixed by
themselves. This is no doubt IN opposl-
tlon TO the or.gnil Intention when the
commission was established, for Il would
he Just as rational TO constrhe the usury
cav as hxing beth the max, mum ana
minimum rate within the STATE OF Texas.
Who would suppose for moment that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14

torueys aud sherffa also are suddenly
seeing great light and reeartng to
vigorous reform mea.uci.
Tho statemon IS made that the pro-
hibtian e1itute In foansgs Is turt now
commanding more reipect and ose len. e
than It has commanded fsr yoa:e enc
hood and Conscience of the S&ts, 1t
seems The fact is but another demon
stration that laws can be eniorcod II
those who ale charged with Their en-
fcrcement want to enforce thsm.
II law as obnoxious the way to get
1t repealed or modified lis to enforce It
strictly. To disregard 1t Is never Jus
tifable or excusable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14
REGULATING COTTON MILL LABOR


While the South wants factories ana
mills Of all kinds and busy Industrial
life, 1t Is doubtful 1t any State or com
munity in the South wants such conii-
tions at the expense of the mental pro-
gress or physical strength OF its boys
and girls. The question, therefore, OF
child labor in factories is one of grow
ing Importance in all those Southern
communities where the new industrial
movement has found headway.
II is 70 be regretted, in view of these
considerations that some OF he States
of the South in which factories have
been multiplying are yet disposed 70
dodge this issue of child labor in the
mills. We are told that a determined
effort by the champions OF this kind oil
reform has Just failod in the Alabama
legislature, and that a similar movement
has met with like result in South Caro-
lima.
We want labor opportunities increased
in every way possible for the young men
and the young women OF the South. But
We do not desire to see children put to
work, Education must come FIRST, at any
sacrifice Not until the boys have reached
the age OF 16, at least, and the girls have
reached the age Of II, should they be
allowed to engage in factory work. Such
work is so confning and so monotonous
that small chance is left for physical
or mental development after 1t is once
undertaken. The terrible and democrat
lzing conditions that are found among
the young people in the big manufacture
ing towns in the East arise largely from
putting the boys and girls to work IN
the mills TOO early True, in most Of
the Eastern States there are statutes
against child labor In the factories. bu
1t is a serious question II the age limit
is placed high enough. The South, ii
the very outset OF It's new industrial
life. should handle this question ant
settle it inteligently so that we may
not have a rising generation dwarfet
either in mind or body.
It is one Of the advantages OF the cot
ton mill In the South that 1t opens
new field OF labor to the young men ant
young women who are averse to work
ing on the farm and who yet ind no op
portunities In tho villages and towns ant
cities for securing o her kinds # en
ployment. Such Industrial enterprises
therefore, I'LL a labor want as we'll al
other wants and serve to put more
money in local circulation by incroas
ing the circles of bread winners. Blu
the employment of labor. even for rea
Sons other than those suggested, SHOULD
be confined to those of virtually matur,
age
Alabama and South Carolina and othe
Southern States may postpone this re
form OF anti-child labor legislation 70
awhile, but they must come to 1t soone
or later and rather sooner than later
We need industrial development in tn
South and It Is coming to us by leap
and bounds, but we could better affor
TO do without such development thar
to see the bright and healthy children o
the Southern States stunted In thoi
mental and physical growth by a genera
employment in the long. trying and mo
notonous hours of mill labor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14
The Death Roll.

Austin Texas, February 1s,--News
reached here yesterday from Chariotts-
WIFE, Va, announcing the death Of Mrs.
KATE Fitzhugh. former resident Of Aus
I'M Her husband was for many years
sity.
Fhe 2-year-old daughter OF Mr., and
Mrs' CHARLES Stuessy, who died at Creed
more Monday, was buried here yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14

less suggested itself to all the governments
except ours. After marching UP the hill
so yaiiantly, Mir. Hay is 80 keen TO march
down again QUICKLY that he is ready TO
believe anything the willy Chinese diplomats
tell him.
Possibly the British are rushing reinforce
ments to South Africa with view to en-
barrassins the Beers By furnishing them
with u multiplicity of prisoners
The Spanish naval establishment learned
absolutely no lesson from the war with
this country The best cruiser IT has LETT
was not able TO steam to Cowcs to par
ticipate IN the funeral honors to Englands
dead queen The Spanish navy appears to
DC as bourbon MS our war department.
-~-.-----
The Boston Herald offers the opinion that
tied army viii be selected IN ali probability
from those who have the best pull
--.-------------.-.
AT last the press is beginning to place the
blame for the outrageous increase in the
pension list whore It properly belongs on
congress. Congressional constituencies
evera whore should begin to call their repre-.
sentatlyes down.
cral ana Immediately retired. In the army
there are big rewards even for conducting
campaigns from hammock far from the
smoke of the conflict.
--------
The State house succeeded in amending
the bill to regulate the practice OF medicine
so that the people are still given grent latl
tude In selecting their mode of shutting or
this mortal coil according to law
indiana has also struck big oil well,
hut Of course. 1t can not compare with
the Texas Jumbo Other States may hope
10 Initiate but never to equal Texas In the
matter of big products
When the additional gold standard lesls-
laton shall have driven silver completely
out OF use as a money. the 2Oocent gold
dollar will no longer he an objective point
but n reality with the gold ring
Senator Hanna Is certainly having n hard
time during this short session Of the sen
ace. He now has lumbago added to Petit.
grew.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14
New Busineas Houses for Granger.

Granger. Texas, February l2,-Dr, ].
G Anderson has let the contract to ].
G. Miller OF Austin for three b;lclS busi-
ness houses to be built at once.
The following parties contemplate put
ting up brick business houses this spring:
J. an. FARRELL, J. w. Wayman. julius
sehramm. Mark Jones, Mcdaniel Bros,
j. 4. and j. S. MGCarty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14

II anybody is Interested In knowing ex-
actly how Queen Victoria died, or just
what caused her DEATH the following very
elaborate and lucid explanation is offered
10y the Philadelphia Medical Journal
Her majesty apparently succumbed to
the changes In the cerebral circulation
brought about by artcrlal sclerosis. This
mode of death is very commonly seen in
the aged, IN whom, after death, II Is
not always possible to lind gross or focal
LESSONS In the brain. The most conspicu,
ous pathological picture as a rule, Is the
thckenlng and hrlttlencss of the vessels
forming the circle of Willis and It's
branches. The roughcning of the inner
coats of these vessels causes small thromhi
TO form; the lumen of the vessel is mar.
rowed or oGlitcrated; slowing or stusls of
the blood current results; more or less
edema occurs, and nutrition and function
are both seriously involved. Ac-
cordlnS TO apparently authentic reportS
there was hemlplegla, or rather hemipare-
SIS, the latter being the more common in
these cases"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14
HOUSTON, THURSDAY, FEB. IL.
10 PAGES TO-DAY
SPECIAL NOTICE.

correspondence of all descriptions.
whether intended for the business
or editorial department.. should be
addressed to "The Houston Post"
and mot to any Individual. and all
checks, drafts, money orders, ETC.,
z made payable to the "Houston Print
Ding Company"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14
rRAckLAyINc AT ATHENS.
Woris on the Texas and New Orleans
Extension Being Flushed.

Athens, Texas, February II. Track
laying on the Texas and New Orleans east
from here was begun this morning. The
rdnS for M hrst ten miles is about
completed and II is sad that It is the in
ienilon Of tha c rnpany 20 lay the track
and establish tho nrst station thirteen
miles cas-. from here as soon as s5ible.
o that mateNsl. yards and commlssaries
can DO ren0ysd n that point for the con-
Nenienee az the further construction from
here b jacksonville
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14

MoDade, Texas, February iS.-Mrs A.
r. Browning committed suicide this
Imorning a, her home ave or six miles
Inor OF McDsds. She had been d4msnt- !
ec for some time. This mornaR when
The family walked up they missed her and
laa immediate search saen located hsS
I'm tank near BY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14
House R,Il No. 90
To the Editor Of The pnst

To the Editor Of The Post.
Austin, Texas, February Ill po,io.
an article IN Your issue ,oaay signed ~
Az II II. Tolar OF Alvin. anept ban..
NH No, go in which that septlsm.n
draws some very erroneous conolnsi,ns
resarains ;he puspart Of the Bill. In M
nsss place the big printing corporations
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14
Cottage nt smithYiIIe.

smfthville, Texas. February 10. A
small cottage belonging TO Mrs. Ella
Soierlan' col7red, was destroyed by fire
AZ 4;sO o'clock this morning, LOSS $3.50
AZ: no insurance. All furniture was saved
Inc nre was beyond the fire plugs and
we companies didn't turn out,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14
MORE OIL m
Three New Beaumont u, /
Filed Their az.
ONE OF THEN bAs Ar,,,,,]
'niaue Present. a..
pines for Mr.. /.
oonpa MES Crane,

Austin, Texas, Fss,,.
lowing charters WERE ,s' y,
The Beaumont Oil. Y, "
me men It. company Of Beam q
go 600 incorporates
W. Collier, W. ii. Ill.,.
ana ~ = L Keith. ali 4 s,.,
~ the Texas ana pacIa, mn \
cnrnnr1 capital siS.. II
t t,ar r A. M car.,
, ms,,. :, J, swasey, vIni.s Y
Matlock' J. M. Kuhep. ri, I
Cotton al Of Tarraa. a.
Pope Of Jefferson cosus s,''''
the Lemon Lumber co,,,..
capital stock $4,000. ls' s's'
f. Baxter, Henry paes.,
skeeler, 4'A'' Y
or peFmit to do business |, I,
granted to the Mallors,s ~ I v
pany Of Chicago; cssI,, s's =
Dixie Oil com bans Y. ',ai NaA|
stock 500, 900. This i co' nslls
act business in Jasas s'as'
e err, Hardin, Chambers I'M S.' ~
gelina counties. lpasr :. sssl'
j =. Brougsard, q. 4
boTd2ges of Beaumont n, ss \
hamus Of Washington, =
r. ~ Page Land snl ~.
of Clarendon. Do1ieyA :
stock $4,000. W'aa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14

Mr. Bryan said at the Columbus o., cele.
pration of the anniversary of the birth of
Lincoln that never has this nation been
more In need than 1t Is today OF an earnest
aud thorough revival of Jeffersonian priu.
clples, There can be little doubt of that.
but unfortunately the people never seemed
to be less interested In Jcffersonian sim.
pheitS than now. The show OF wealth the
pride in a big army and navy, the glamour
OF world power" the fascination OF con.
quests beyond the seas appear to have
completely captivated the majority OF the
people, The old fashioned republic is be.
coming a thing to be sneered at and i'm.
periallsm is coming on with startling rapid
ity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14
Telephone Numbers: ss,tsr,., ~ ~

AXE City.-The Post is delivered to any part Of the
city by carriers. per month. Si.oo; three months
$500; six months. 5000; one year Sia.oo.
MI Theodore Bering has charge OF the city
circulation and collecting Messrs Iheodore
berng. Chas. Lott and Burt Hull are the au-
thorized collectors OF all city bills both atverts-
ing and subserpuon) and no money should be
paid 10 any one other than those named. unless
special written authority signed BY the business
manager is shown. Al accounts OF any size
should be paid by check In favor OF The hous-
ton Printing Company
subscribers failing to receive The Post regularly
will please notify the office promptly Every
paper is expected TO be delivered not later than
o,o O'Clock a. m.
Under no circum stances viii orders given by
employees the office be recognized and
pEid. or accented h, nayrnent Of accounts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14
THE hOuST0N DAILY POST.
~ sHp
Houston Printing Company.

-4----~~
IN. JOHNSTON $500 PRESIDENT,
Ill lsl-htR $780, VIcH-PebslohSr'
1.t ra,Y POST. II THE SUNDAY p05r.
/, ssiprrns. .osto al4 c,i'.
iEMr~AE.,L, Posi-. ia coIs. psi week
ogriCE or PUBLICATION,
siui. fiU1. ft05, i10s. 100 FRANKLIN
Avenue.
IiTikIp Al The posToFFicH AT HOUSTON TEXAN,
As SECOND GLASS MATTER
,tt:etirtion by MaiI--ln advance. Daily and sun.
esy Posi- one wear. 5to.o six months, s5.ooi
ihrce months. Sa.sc; one month. si.oo
1nt SUNDAY POST. one year. $3.50.
lhi STAT WEEKLY poST MONDAYS and Thursdsys)
c me wear, Si.oc; six months so cents thrss
!. months. as cents.
:, Foreign oifces--Easern business oiles - Tribune
building. New York (The 5. c. Beekwih Spe-
81 eia Agency; Western 400 lThe Rookeryl CHI
=. cage. tIhe 5. c. Beckwth Special Agency
1rsyeiing Agents--C S. Z, Holland Travelling
Auditor; e. K. Holland. A. w. Palmer and b. b
a Throop. Travelling Agents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14

Austin. Texas, Eebrasrg |
T. Jackson. wife Of The q
geon Of the Forty-ioufia
volunteer infantry. who :
at Iboiay, island Of p2nsy n
pines, is with her rnoiAss
Smith on East ITen,h sIria
returned from a visit 70
Her journey occupied I've u
Mrs. Jackson broushs ~
Agent Joe Lee Jameson tEe
souvenirs; one, a cale. maas|
Of a stingaree, mounted VI
peso" the dollar Of Aguln,]]
lie. the other, a marvellous \
with an elaborately esFyea u
and curious wooden scao y \
jackson captured IN . oana !, !
with a Filipino, The seasy
is over two inches wlde an'
that tho Cuban mach'5e a.
the stingaree cane By si ~
Inc ivory sting nearly y
,ength,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14

Austin. Texas, FeDraA
lowing insurance conpan''.
the State Today for Dasln'ss
The Germania Insa aSs N
New York; tax $500 n
tlacstcs S4i. ,,r.nss
The Greenwich In ias " ~,
New York; tax s2slse aosor
Colored Knights o.
at waco; fees ST.. ,.,o,,ss|
COMPANY Of Little R ossI AZ
Brotherhood of A A. ass ID
sursnce company OF 20
ices 81, - !, RIshI
American G'uia y
tees ST., ..,,,ve As
Travellers Protees''s, a., 4
America of St. LOUIS
nond. aest.l' I ,
Austin, Texas, February .I.l !,
troller this morning fss''
sues as follows; -. hsnls
Minis county bridge sr pss.' 1
Robertson county Oi'1s
Notes and s,.,,'ry i.
Austin, Texas. Fs0su', Elm
Palfrey, who has Os '.a,,.r
The trial OF John put \,
with murder. viii come ~ \
The Fifty-thlrd district 'a,, Il 4
'n st \ i.ae r. S. LoTsH
here on business, 80 4, yisii
Mrs. v. B. Proctor =
for 4 few days. :. /, Sss
Miss Clsra Stolle
here ~ Visiting platSsshs s.
The family OF 49, 49, u
clerk in the conpLr ,I1ls.
t today from Gresnyli'ss,s 81:
'Oa Hon. JOt tirnts s. a : IL =
sherman are here W.
ness. ,,.crsnker o. =
her .or a few dass
suA departnisn'h
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14

Here's the way tho Topeka, Kan. state
'ourh"i views matter that has received
some puhlie attention; Grover Cleyelanl
IS anxious that the democratic party should
return TO It's time Lonored principles. Thr
pubic generally understands these to he
opposition 60 republican principles. IL a
on that score that Mr.. Cleveland is regard.
ed by his party as deserter boenuse he
went over 10 the camp OF the enemy ares,
his second election"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14

MIS-. Nation was lnconslderate enough Il
insist upon closing mp the Joints just as II
new blizzard struck Topeka.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14
President prathe, ~,

tAaLI HAMA
Austin, Texas. FeSra.,, !,
tees of the University !, 81
have unanimously decrssa NJ
or7Fy degree Of doctor i M
shall be conferred ason Is, Il.
L. Prather. president j q. II \
Of Texas, at the uuirs..itr !,
Of February %. 1901, at IL I,
Music, in the city Of Pa.ssI,
nave requested president pial
present on this occasion a5s +.
degree in person.
soon after he wis SAILED 4
ship Of the University q n,
dent Prather was invited 81 4.
Of The University 81 PsnpsylvIsj
liver the commencement arab]
graduating cl1ss Of this bsss,
ticn on the OCCASION q M I'd
versary.
This invitation to the Dresits
youngest university ID tAs an
one Of the oldest-an ias..ms
henieMin Frnklln bad ss,ye,
years as trustee. and Witch h,a
upon George Washlng!sa ths
dcct2r r91 laws-was raga;ssa i
guhhe1 honor. not only Is tAe
over which President FRAZIER
bus also TO the great Softly
hoAor WIS all the Iaore n,sas
as far as Snogn. tbs Eas at
4 Southern man had been ilrt
Liver the commencement cFai,s
the sre2t universities OF he 81
The invitation was acce:ltd
dent FRAZIER. ana list Juns Id
the Grafton before class-asi
up;es, ana an audle1rs dsusI
gathered IN the Academy d
reprase n,lng the elltrfe d 2
and the learning Of the ssEsns
Of the University Of Pen's7
Or this c9oas5s0 fe pfsit
pride ard n0wer the spleltd
Texas nj Texans II The adyl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14

less suggested Itself to all the governments
except ours After marching UP the hill
so yaliantly, Mr. Hay is 80 keen TO march
down again quickly that he is ready to
believe anything the willy Chinese diplomats
tell him
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14

We have the authority Of Shanghai dis.
patch for the Information thar the Chinese
acceptance OF the terms OF the powers Is !,
mere blind after ALL This fact has doubt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14

The Boston Herald offers the opinion that
the twenty-seyen dentists for the reorgan-
lied army win be selected IN all probability
from those who have the best pull.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14

Possibly the British are rushing reinforce
ments to South Africa with u view to en-
barrassins the Beers BIZ furnishing them
with mnltiplIclty Of prIsoners.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14

When the additional gold standard esls
iation shall have driven silver completely
out OF use as money the 2Oo-cent gold
dollar will no longer he an objective point
but reality with the gold ring
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14

This is an era of discovery as well MS
of manufactures in Texas Woe to the
nan who attempts to put clamps OH 1T
Az stin Statesman,
his is Il very good time for the clamp
Ecrs to stand from un1er, and il they dc
not do SO they win soon be In much tho
sane condition as the young bovine that
disputed the rght-o'-way with an unruly
freight train.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14

There have heen several pictures of
Crazy Snake printed. Somebody ought
10 print the pictures of the people VINO
made the snake crazy Denison Herald
Two bottles of "blttahs" manufactured
a la territorial, would tell the story elo.
quently and succlnctly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-14
con

Is ever
ing col
Aelitsl
Ter
time a
a. tlcf
Tiollist
noon.
tountrS
Un.css
COX a.
could u
ii. tom
itClllstt
ayers "
1eCpOrS
oiGtion
In III
to-day It
toss, to-
nioters,,
convent
Ct invent
iartfneli
tom tt
cone. I
the pro
events.
glove
'sGarrir
ira c.
ion tina
must q
fl at pl
p ohtao
it Ia
the apr
lion tn
weeks,
Ease to
he SUI.
II Iuag
On the
no jurls
otherg
likely t
iL may
Ihete
court n
known
would b
ing a !,
not az
that wi
Mayer
cal act.
as TIE
supOn
the s4l
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-18
Notice No. 8.

To Beet Growers, Merchants, and
whom it may concern:
1t will be the policy Of this company
to assist tho growers Of beets by receiv-
ing and nling the orders on tho company
which they may give to merchants or
others, such orders to be paid by tho
company in the order in which they are
fled, out Of the amounts due the grower
for beets, after the claims of this com
pany have been paid according to the
terms of the contracts executed oy tne
company and the beet growers.
The necessary blanks for such orders
will be supplied to all who are interested
and it is requested that these forms be
used, not only for the convenience OF the
company, but also for the purpose OF se-
curing q clear understanding between
the makers and the payees OF the orders.
Whom payments for the beets are due,
the orders on file will be paid by checks
drawn to the payees of such orders.
The seed and the planting of the same,
and such help in the thinning Of the
beets ~ tho varied conditions may war
rant, or render necessary, will be sup
piled by the company.
The Colorado Sugar Mfg. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-18
ou..r T..t of Educ. tion.

In the ancient tower attached to
Westminster abbey and known as the
:Kings Jewel House. there is an up
per chamber fitted up as small his
torical museum. Here Is Queen
Elixabeth's standard ell and yard, the
old exeheQuer tallies standard weights
and measures of Henry Wis time
Here also are the six horseshoes and
sixty-oos nails. which by ancient Gus
tom, the shsri1s of London are com
pellsd to count when they are sworn
in. It was considered a proof OF edu-
cation in Edward Ills reign, when
this custom was introduced, for only
q we'll instructed man could count up
to siXty-one.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-18
The Local News.

The Local News.
Try the Star Bakery bread.
Gof & Marshal, real estate.
Try The Progress. Next to Hardy's.
We have the best, if yon wantit. Van
Buren's OF course
The best mince meat you ever saw at
The Progress.
Buy your cakes of the Star Bakery.
best in the city.
The Progress has free delivery to all
parts of the city.
Prices to suit your pocket book, at
Van Buren's of course.
II it don't suit, your money back. At
VanBuren's Of course.
A little bit the best in everything at
Van Buren's Of course.
"Cleanliness is Next to Godliness." :"
Try the Star Laundry.
1t is the best when you get it at Van
Buren's. or course it is.
Not ranch eggs but, Grand Valley eggs.
At Van Buren's of course.
For Rent-Two or Three nicely fur
nished rooms. Enquire at Fairlawn.
Agents wanted. Town and country
work. International nurseries, Denver,
Colorado.
Meats cut t. suit you, not ourselves at
Van Buren's Of course.
Carriage painting from $500 up, one
door west Of Hadcock & Brinks' black
smith shop.
Never grows old-the fruit cake like
they make at The Progress. 1t i'm
proves with age.
The Turner's are arranging for grand
masquerade ball to be given at their hall
on the 25th OF this month.
For Sale-A ten acre fruit farm, 315
miles east OF Junction. Peaches, apples,
pears, plums, prunes, apricots and grapes
in bearing. $500. X this office.