davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-25
SUMMER GOODS AT K1LDUFF's.

The summer is now fairly upon us, necessitating the doffing of winter and spring clothing and getting into light summer. goods. There is already a big sale of outing shirts on at B. C.. Kilduff & Co.'S and the new styles of straw hats are in. Don't be behind the times when you can purchase clothing so cheap now.
 CHILDREN's CLOTHING AT UPSON & SIN
 GLETON's. ~5.
 The Upson & Singleton company an nounce a special sale this week of chill dren's clothing in all the latest spring styles. Every mother is proud of her young boy and takes particular pride in seeing him we'll and neatly dressed, and the boy takes pride in his clothes. There is no excuse for any schoo1boy going in frayed clothing now while youths suits are so cheap.
 NEVER DECEIVED AT MULIINGS.
 John B. Mullings & Go. is the oldest established clothing house in the city, and for two score years has had repu- tation that is enviable up and down the valley. For many years only GUS tom made suits and coats were han died, but now in addition with this there is a most complete line of the very best ready-made clothing. Cloth- ing is cheap this year. Keen competi- tion has made it so and all one has to do is to look out for the quality of the goods. You never will be de- ceived at Mullings.
 AN INVITATION TO YOUNG MARRIED
 COUPLES.
 Since the Benson Furniture Go. on South Main street was opened only a short time ago the proprietor has had every reason to believe that the busi- ness of the firm will be a grand suc-
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-25
THE B. J. MANVILLE co.

This firm, for some reason best known to it's managers, has not only seen fit during the past week, not to comply with the reasonable requests of their mechanics, but, apparently in a spirit of bull-baiting to insult them into the bargain. We refer to the pub lie notice nailed up on their doors last Wednesday expressing in terms most contemptuous the feelings of the man. agement towards workingmen's unions
 This showed a very bitter spirit and was as uncalled for as it was mean. Supt. Brennan has an uphill job to car ry out the plan outlined in his public notice and make a success of it. It is generally understood that Brennan's s brother-in-law has a large amount of money invested in the stock of this company and is director of it. This brother-in-law keeps in the city a high grade wine and liquor establishment and he has made his wealth mainly in the liquor business. AS heavy stockholder and director in the B. J. Manville company, the workingmen of
 
 Waterbury, many of whom by their patronage have helped him to gather in the money he has thus invested, are now asking how it comes that he would allow himself as such stockho1der and director to sanction this act not only so hostile to their interests, but in the way it has been taken, so insolent and ever bearing towards all their labor organi- cations in general If some of them, however, really wish correct answers to their questionings in this matter, perhaps they can obtain them of him in person by calling at his well-known wine room. He will also probably tell them what truth there may be in the rumQrs floating about that he called the strikers various opprobrious names
 usually prefxed by damned. 2
 Dr. o. Art Ward, president of Mad River Sanitatum, Waterbury, Conn.,, cures cases of gall stones by painless method-the patient passing the stones without pain-and prevents their forma- tion. Treatment at the sanitarum or by mail. Consultation free.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-25
FOR MINISTERS AND LAYMEN.

There are 56 Methodist Episcopal churches in Baltimore.
 Of 555 Japanese university students who were questioned as to their re- igious beliefs no fewer than 472 called themselves atheists.
 There is an unprecedented activity in the building of churches in Chicago at the present time, and, in spite of the labor difficulties which extended far into the fall of last year, 21 churches have been built since then or are still building.
 Rev. Dr. Frederick z. Rocker, just appointed chamberlain to the pope, is the first American to be made a member of the pontiical household. He is a native of New York city, 40 years old, and it was intended by his father and uncle, both newspaper men, that he should also take to their line of life. The young mans taste lay in another direction.
 Dr. Ellicott, of Gloucester, has no longer the distinction of being the only !octogenarian British bishop. Dr. Richard Lewis, of Llandaff, has just attained that distinction, and when Dr. Temple, archbishop of Canter- bury, celebrates his next birthday November 30, this year-there will be three prelates who have seen their eightieth year.
 Hard Thing to Realize.
 Microscopic observation proves that the skin of the human body is per forated with 1000 holes to the square snch.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THEY MUST HARRY AT REID & HUGHES.
 The art of the dry goods window dresser was never seen to better advan- tage in Waterbury than at the great department store of Reid & Hughes since the opening of the spring season Few ladies, no matter how much of a hurry they may be in, can resist the temptation of stopping to notice the magnificent display in the windows. The service in this store is perfect and fled.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-25
PERSONAL,

Gentleman, 38, would like to make the acquaintance of d young lady with some means, between the age of IS to 28; object matrimony. Ad- dress FRANK KINDLEsPIRE,
 Sisson, Siskiyon Co.,, Cal.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-25
FOREST. PARK.

Manager Jack Gillies, Jean Jacques able right hand man at Forest Park will formally open this most favorite of all summer resorts in this section on Me morial day. MT. Gillies and a force of workmen have lost no time during the winter, for last fall many improvements and additions were planned and the work on them has gone on unremitting- ly. All of the boats have been re- paired and repaitned. The pavilion done over and the cafe and restaurant en- larged. More ground, too, has been cleared for picnic purposes and alto gether there has been a, big change in the place
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-25

cess. MT. Benson was for long time manager of the Waterbury Furniture Company and made friends with whom ever he met. He is a man of"many years of experience in the furniture business and knows every detail of it. Young married couples about to start in housekeeping should inspect his stock
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-25

he ought not, we go to General Sup erintendent Sewall. There we are sure of absolutely just treatment. Sewall is the most just and considerate man to his help I ever met. Then, ahead of him, is our president, A. M. Young He has worked all his life, hard work, too. Any employee can tackle Young and get just treatment, just as freely as I talk with you"
 Miss Elizabeth G. Sutton the pretty bookkeeper employed at D. B. Wilson's S and the daughter of Waterbury's popu- lar contractor, James Sutton, was the lucky winner at the grand fair of Welch Fire company, No. 1, held last Wednesday at Bristol, of a round trip ticket to the Buffalo exposition. Miss Sutton is as lucky as she is pretty Dr. Art. 0. Ward, presinent of Mad River Sanitarium, Waterbury, Conn.,, removes tape-worms in from 1 to hours, with the head, without fasting or sickness. Treatment at the sanitarium or by mail. Cure guaranteed. Consul tation free.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-25
THE BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS.

Dallas, the florist, don't ask you to purchase if you call at his greenhouses. He simply invites you to call and if you have few minutes to spare you will not regret paying him visit. The early flowers, the most gorgeous and beautiful of the whole year are now in full bloom and there is no co1oring like natures own, which is now to be seen in all it's purity and beauty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

surprised her by rendering her an lin
prcmptu birthday party. There were about
twenty IN the party and games refresh,
ments and other manner OF entertainment
contributed In Willing away a most pleas
ant and enjoyable evening
The Young Ladies Whist club Is now on.
joying Itself IN its usual paStime every
week, or few days, at the home OF one az
It's members. The same program Is follow
cd by the members OF the Woman's Monday
club 10 their Shakespeare studies
Mrs. g. +. Brooks aud children Of Mon
terey who have been on visit 10 Mrs
Brooks parents here, MIR. and Mrs.. Joseph
Fitzsmnons. have returned to their home
In Monterey Mexico,
Mrs. Matilde Brooks Of New York city
has arrived here on visit 10 her brother.
in-law. Prof. A. A. Brooks on the blum
She will proceed from here to Los ANGELES
Dr. and Mrs. G. w. Gregory have return.
talucd their friends With a poverty social
and other Interior cities.
Miss Mary Malthy, formerly OF this CITY,
visited her mother here this week being
en- route to Eagle Pass from her visit 70
Paris France.
Mrs f. c. Grayis and Miss Nora Robin
son OF San Diego, who have been Visiting
relatives here, returned home this week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
NAcoG1ocHEs.


Dr j. f. Mayheld returned on the 18th
from a two weeks trip to Greenville,
Paris. Longycw aud Alto. He left Mrs.
May6eld at Greenvile with der sick
mother
Il. Is Sbearn Of Lufkln Is in the city.
j. H. simmons Is 90 on an extended
trip to West Texas
Rev. Galahcr is at home again after a
two weeks visit 10 Lufkln.
Mrs. Turner Of Livingston Is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. T. j. Williams, In this city.
Mrs. W. NJ. Glenn OF Lufkin and hcr
mother Mrs c, A. Smith, are visiting
Messrs. VIII and Tom smith Of this city.
Mrs. c. A Smith is their mother and Mrs
Glenn is sister
Mrs. John T. Garrison is at Tjmpson
" here she will visit relatives
Mrs. Donehue aud grapddnughior. Miss
ile!ln McMnrrough Of Mlneola. are Visiting
Mrs. Rob Smith of this city
Mr.. Lloyd Bowers ST., is at home aga II
ilom Carthage. He came TO witness his
ghter'S marriage.
Mr.. Melton jackson has been In Mexico
some time for his health and VIII return
10 Mexico from here
Mrs, r.. A. Blount and Mrs K. c.
Shlndler have gone 10 Waco on visit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
NACOGDOCHE6.

AZ nm oo,l, bou, Tuesday afternoon a
r,.t....i.t- ,,,.,,,,s, 81 r-tards
lar ~ Uuu i''u ''""''' l,rr,.,
ana rei0iiNeS hNShu 10 aANclp"'S "t ~. go
church 10 witness the marriage of Miss
- p,,,.,, ,d NJ. Josanb Iaunah
Eva Bowers ana M"' 'o''pu ,,.-,,.
Shortly after o clock, the appolul'" N'u,
rho ppuIinr forth Of Meudclrsnhu S we'd
,,,t .,,,,,,,,,,,,,d ttn arrival of The
u'ns ""iNN ,,. GRACEFULLY,
wedding party Inc pIIue wac 'U'''
srrayed ia ii becoming gown Of blue Which
was well suited to her fair blond ype'
w." 80. 80 NANNY white
She carried q large bo4uet OF ''eH"'
rosehuds, and leaning ON the arm OF neF
r.+h,. t ,,,s ,r.ooded to The altar nv
Ia'N.' sue vas sfgtor Harry
the bIldes niue uIolher anu ''''''' -,
and Daisy. Next came the grown s!H'''
ard brotber Mr. Iloyd Bowers, Ir. ana
ana pFoInft' ~, IN tho' mother OF the bride
10 atij' an otint SHss Wimbusn of shreveport
IaIt.ri,o nnn,c the bride and her father.
r. pSItg - 80 ar rho ALTAR nv the groom,
aIC9 ~ ,Itenaed NV Ills brother Mr..
Rni3ert Hannah The beautiful and impress,
tive Eniscon5i service was performed by
Rev nv George Crockett After the cere,
moriv tbe bridal party repaired to the
h h,unS Tho hride Where She received the
NONE oi ~ 1rs most wishes of a few
Sohslalul9t t"nS as 80 Vrrltable bower
- ~ ond ,yhite roses. palms and ferns.
81 ~ pm; 80 member of one Of the aTst
fai,,Iies in Nocogioches. and has been,
IaIutIlSS ~ II IN 7aro fo1r years ago fore
since 9et 4II4Fai ~ ~, a. rIrSIe@ of society
muSI IN ~ eCrito o,cong her large co.
auq Spetiia. "a VIZ" st I~3o,6 Is n eenrlo-
ttlle oi L!te'IN4t, natitios and IS well
iliHn ~ ,ii,i,',,l1I world He Is u
Auun ~ ~ fs;nra Amid shower Of
naive N.Y. eo,I % SINNERS ana nest wishes for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
WHARTON.

inc Wharton Quartette club gave a
most delightful concert Tuesday night and,
as Is always the case with them. scored a
grand success Sixteen male voices,
trained by Captain Sparkman, are capable
OF some exquisite strains ~ harmony. aud
me club is the pride of wharton They
We're ably assisted by Miss Matte John
son. whose splendid rendition from les
kameana CTbe PalmsD delighted the
audience She also gave two rag.timc
pieces with dash aud verye Miss John
son Is wen known in the musical circles
of Houston, and has Just returned from
Two years course In the conservatory at
New York City. While In wharton she was
tue guest OF Or. aud Mrs j. NJ Andrews.
The New Century club met at the resi-
9ehce Of Mrs. w. l.. Hall last Monday aud
neld a very Interesting business meeting,
hhies aud regulations were adopted aud
several new offices created. Gnc memhcl-
,srnilp Of the club will be limited to twenty.
ihe next meeting Will take place at the
nome Of Mrs f. Aldag
ON account Of the Indictment weather the
recital to be. given by Miss Bessie War.
her under the auspices Of the j. r.. h.
stuart chapter. United Daughters of tne
II"insieaet2cN, has been postponed until
Miss Warner is enjoying a pleasant wish
WIN nor many friends In Wharton, where
hhh ls always q welcome visitor.
Miss Mouctta stevens will leave Tuesday
for Ronham where shF win visit her sister,
Mrs y White
Miss Annie Laurie stafford entertained
the First Teens club Friday night with a
very pleasant social at the home of her
uncle Mr. r. Brooks
Miss Rernicc Murray viii give IN en-.
ieuainment Frday night commemorative
of her fifteenth birthday. Quite n number
OF ye juveniles viii be present
pr. H. w Gates of Calhoun aud Attor-
neY j. G.. Gates of Princeton, KY spent
several days in this city. the guests II
tlemen are men of prominence in Kentucky
Hnd are very much interested in Texas
lands They express themselves as highly
pleased with tuis section
Mrs. Calvin Blakely and Willie Il Blake
" of Lane City are visiting friends in
Wharton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

Of her daughter. Mrs w,,,, II
Mrs II. & Prtner on Lasat er
daughter Mrs S. Il. Da9p" s"ts' oi her
Mrs. ! Il Kramer ~ Dcri.o, I'LL, a.,
kntic Williams Of Kansas MN nv MISS
Captain j G. Hayurs snntb ~ Suests or
returned home W to"u' nave
Mrs r. Aionntcnstie has r ltAas Is mere
Fort Worth. '''utueu from
Miss Esther sandifer ppes, ~ ho.
Mrs. A. A. Mover Inns re,nr, sis'et,
Mrs, +. r Boswell of Su,,,,, g.. n
Miss Myrtle Ramsr, has rrt,i,.1 NJ w -
Fort Worth ''''' neu from
Miss Maggie Cogdell and Atohoi NroN,..
die spent Sunday hrre fro oI"'Vi .uSNor
Weatherford s'u''' 'l
Mr.. aud Mrs Rob Dofton eror+ ,......
day here from Pslo pinto 'FVu' SVs'er'
The ladies OF the Home Ntssio, so,ia,,
of The Nethodiat ,htr.r 80 LteN'Yu surety
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
VICTORIA.


Miss Patsy Hard, a charming young lady
of Henrietta, !. T., who is visiting Mrs.
Ross Clark at Port Lavaca, was the guest
Of honor last night at dance given by
Mr.. Tom Traylor at the F. F. V. club
rooms. which was attended by about twenty
couples OF Young people II was full dress
affair and the costumes Of the ladies' were
exceptionally magnificent. Among the other
visitors were Nj. and Mrs Ross Clark Of
Port Lavaca and Miss Fly OF Coma res.
Music was furnished NY the celebrated Diaz
sisters aud the weather, though lnclement
outside, was just right indoors for dancing.
The holidays promise 70 be very gay and
numerous dances and entertainments are
planned aad talked OF,
There will be two weddings IN Hebrew
circles. on Tuesday uight, November 1e'
at the temple, Miss Ray Oppenheimer, TO
Henry Hahn, and on Wednesday night Miss
Ranch Apfcl and Or. Joseph Cohen.
The Gentry dog and pony show did not
give 4 performance yesterday, althouRh the
tents were put Up and parade given. when
the Indictment weather set IN they puled
down their tents, packed ana puiie1 oa att
for Richmond, cutting S"t thelr stop AZ
Wharton. The children especially were
much disappointed. , 49, IT..
Mrs E L. Dunlap returned last night
from a visit 70 san Antonio.
,rhe Advocate has inHugurated voting
contest, the two young ladies receiving the
hIgbest number Of votes 20 be given boxes
a. the opera house with the privilege Of
inviting three other young ladies' 60. AZ me .e
.At valley Forge" company, November u
Miss bessie Hasbrook returned from Hons-
ton THURSDAY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
BEAUMONT.

Events Of a social nature have been uu-
mcrous during the past week, The com
iug-out reception OF Miss Nell Stoyan was
one Of the most important affairs. the
young lady's popularity lending to its I'M
poriancc. The reception was held at Miss
Stoyalrs home in the southern part of he
city and was largely attended by the young
people of the city. The fair dehutante is
as pretty as she Is popular, and the re-
ception rendered her by her parents viii
not soon be forgotten by Beaumont 80
clety folk.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Caswell
Ia MIR. James $. Edwards at -. Mark 3
Episcopal church last Tuesday evening was
witnessed by as many friends Of the couple
as could crowd into the church The bride
Is native Of Beaumont and one OF the
towns fairest aud most lovahle daughters
and all who know her have the best
quite popular In the society set, yoln
man Of exemplary habits and thoroughly
deserving
were quietly married Thursday night. Rev
c. NJ Davenport performing the cere
mony In fact, the wedding and the prepa-
rations which preceded II were so quiet
that only a few friends Of the couple knew
about IL. The bride has lived IN Beaumont
only few months but she is already quite
popular and has many friends and al,
mirrors Mr.. Kent was horn In beaumont
and is thoroughly identified with the CITY,
being connected with several business en-
tcrprisos. He Is descrgcdly popular
Mr. Jean Plpkin and Miss MAY Gfrtrnne
night at the Episcopal rectory,. Rev. Blcker
pCrforming the ceremony. These Young
people have been among the leaders IN
The social set for some time. Both are
Mrs. Pipkiu left Immediately after he
ceremony for Houston, Galveston, san An
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
HUNTSVILLE

Mrs Eastman and Marguerite have 70.
turned from a visit to Houston relatives.
Mr.. John I. Bonner Of Tyler is In the
city.
Mrs, Clara Manning IS In Lufkin
DR.. r. w, Robinson of Bedas, j. D.
Walker Of Cliues Prairie, j. b. Bishop and
wife of Bedias and Or. Thomson Ward of
Gladstone have visited our city this week.
Mrs. J. V. Currie and children have re
turned home from Visit to Bryan
Miss Claire Barrett is ~ home after a
visit 10 Conroe and Galveston
Mrs. h. G. Egbert has returned from Pei.
estine.
Mrs W. A. Mooriug of Conroc is the guest
of her sister, Mrs Ned Branch
Mr.. W, NJ. c. I'm has returned from
business visit to Austin,
Mrs. j, &, Muse and little daughter of
Dallas are guests Of Mrs s. $ Fielder
W. T, Pittman Ia al home after busl
ness trip over the state in his telephone
Colonel A. r. Hin Of New wavcrly visited
Huntsville this week
Born, to Mr., and Mrs, J. L, Caldwell a
son.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
CALVERT.

Miss Alice Cone, an attractive young
lady Of Anderson, is visiting Mrs. James
4. Morse in this city.
Miss Pearl Hodges, after a brief visit
to her sister. Mrs II. Stricken, Jr., returned
home Sunday accompanied by Mrs Nellie
Born--To Mr. aud Mrs. Robert Mayo, a
son,
Mrs. Ida Lewis and daughter Miss Ma
rlan, Of Tyler are visiting relatives In Cal
Mrs. p. w. Watson is visiting friends
In Hearne.
Miss L, Russell is at home after an ex-
tended visit 10 Mississippi
Master Wiley Gibson case his young
friends a delightful masquerade party at
the hospitabie home of his parents, Mi.
ana Mrs, w. II. Gibson, few nights since.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
PALESTINE.

Mrs. A. G Dun has returned from a stay
with her mother In Austin.
MIR. and Mrs. Adam Gone spent few
days last week Mt the home Of Mrs Cones
parents, Mr.. ana Mrs On Puy, at Elkhart.
The Derthck club held most interest
ing meeting Monday afternoon nj Mrs
Shrencrs home on Main street. This is
one Of the most popular ladies' club ia the
city.
Miss Kaufman, q charming Young lady
Of Portland, Ore, is here for the winter,
the guest Of Miss Bella Maymon. on May
street
Mrs Maggie Of Austin is here this week
visiting her son, Mr.. \. j. Maggie, and fam
lily,
night by the Daughters of the Coufedcracy
for the Reagan monument fund VIII be the
most brilliant social affair given this win.
ter in Palestine
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
CAMERON.

Mrs Walter McGresor left Thursd1y to
join ter husband, who has located In the
Territory.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society enter
ed from several weeks visit 20 Gilmer
at the residence of w. NJ, letter Tuesday
Mrs. Jack Hale of Rockdale is visiting
Mrs. Ferry Of lyramevinc is visiting her
niece, Mrs. Pool.
Rev. c. H. Dobbs and daughter, Miss
nIadge of Brentwood have ne urned home
after n pleasant visit 70 Hon. end Mrs. NJ.
j. Moore.
MIR. and Mrs. J. y. Carothcrs and daugh.
ter. Mrs Maria Carothcrs de Trevino, Of
Saltilo. Mexico, are visiting the family Of
r. c. stanford.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
MINERAL WELLS.

SHa Mrs Parker Of Fort Worth are
" few days stay.
n, 4pnahell Herndop has returned from
4, ~ her sister at Dallas.
'kasTi t ira Gunnes of Brazos was here
sAl se'e Aidwell has returned from
COUNT sn T Jenne and wife of East
faylcr ss1e VISITING the families Of u
Dr. aT M Byron Barber In this CITY.
Hnei hon, thompson and daughter have
been risjti from Waco, where they
Es Flora ''TIiIlg Io Tor the past three weeks,
VI = toward Is visiting Mr.. and
". Smith has rctrrnnd bor,o
n DIetiasea visit In Eastern Texas.
\ Pinto '''son Is visiting her parents In
SAsrtordh Howard has returned from
d Ga,ss iT reg Smith and Rev. s. W
i ana Nj, es1uT,nte , FROM Fort Worth.
q guests ~ Wlluam Cloyers OF BRACES
u 'Nef son WIN the past
''''' has returned from Fort
= Of NM T1seler Is visiting In Dallas, q
'4shoro ms Ms Ed j NAYS have gone 70
a Dlek Aus for a short visit.
|.ig,ats al n F,t retlFned from visit 10
8sS@l Slsii9 "a Nrs 8. r.. jack
Il and Nh 20 ar' being entcrtalued
y 's AawhrcoG has petmsned 10
Il H. + ?, Racs and children ,l.,,ol i
s. J. last week ''sn ''s''el ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
SAN MARCOS.

Miss Clara Mckay visited at Rockdale
this week
Mrs. W. S. Scott aud children returned
this week from England. after 8 visit Of SIX
months.
Mrs A Winston Is visiting at Bay City
Miss Lulu Adams Us visiting IN Beaumont.
sha viii return after Christmas.
Mrs J C. STOREY is visiting In Lock-
4 bIg audience at the opera house last
Thursday night greeted the first Of the
Lyceum course for this season.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

rrop,r snTI0e cIeolr LLIdIa 49,.

Every reader Of this paper who Is sick
with any disease ny advised 10 write TO
This miracle healer addressing MS or her
letter 10 Professor Thomas y Adkin.
President ~ the Institute NJ Physicians
and Surgeons Ofice 15l II, Rochester.
~ Y
state the leading symptoms " your COM
plaint and ask Professor Adlin 10 help
you without cost and yoL will undoubtedly
be able 10 get cured. as 50 many others
have been Nltaopathy IS uumestlonably
Professor Adkln the greatest miracle hesler
in The world.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
cuERO.

Miss winuifred slaerher, after c pleasant
visit Of Ave months with relatives 10 Ger
many, returned last Saturday
Mrs Louis Gohnert and children and
Mrs Henry Keller and daughter, Miss
Martha Keller have returned from DO
lightful visit to relatives in Germany.
Mrs. T. II. Gullett and llttic son left
Monday for Yorktown, their future home,
Prof Gullett having accented the position
VI principal OF the Yorktown school