davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
ED GEERS ONCE MORE
HE, LANDED AN ONWARD
 HORSE.
Took the Place of the Driver of Col. Cochran and Won 4th, 9th and 7th Heats-Race Was Un-
 finished from Thursday.

Lexington. Ky, Oct. 1s.-The 2:1s trot three heats of which were trotted Thurs day. proved to be the biggest trotting race of the meeting. There were four end of the fifth heat the remaining three were sent to their stables. Today as on Thursday. Galbetor was favorite at $50 to field $37 with one heat to his credit Un- abelle, who had won the third heat the day previous, beat him under the wire by length. The field then sold for S9 Un-
 Colonel Cochran won the heat with Alice Carr second. Geers had been substituted for Squires behind Cochran in the fourth heat On the back turn in the fifth beat Neighbor Girl caught her hoof in a boot and went to the track on her head, Jolly. the driver, was thrown to the outer fence. Neither was seriously hurt.
 Cochran was 500. field S50 in the sixth second; He also captured the seventh heat. Benyon was put in fhe sulky be- hind Galbetor in the seventh, vice Gaha-
 gan. The horse finished second Chain
 The Lexington Stake. s2ooe. for 2-year- olds, was easy for Prelatess. Red Prin- cess won the 2:22 trot after six heats. the last being finished in the dusk. Attend ance 1000. Weather and track good. 2:1s class. trotting. 5000 Diminished from Thursday. with three heats trotted.) Colonel Cochran. br. h.. by Shade Land time 2:13 IA Unabelle. Alice Carr, Gal betor, Marin Wilkes, J. R. M, King Hum bert Neighbor Girl started.
 2:10 class. trotting. $ $,co0-Chainshot. b. g.. by Red Heart CMcDonald). won. Best time 2:1o 1-2 Janice and Toggles started The Lexington trotting. for 2-year-olds g. $2.0Oo-Prelatess, br. f., by Ponce de Leor (Rea), won. Best time 2:l5 1-2. Hattie Smith, Other starter.
 2:22 class, trottlns. 2, ,ooo-Red Princess b. m., by Aristides (Snow), won. Best time 2:13 3-4. David Harum, Henrietta. William Tell. Happy Jack, Black Beauty Betsy Tell. Kings Clere started.
 n.on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
Three JocKeys Hurt.

Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 1s.-Three jockeys were hurt today. one of them dangerous the Interstate Fair Association. In the mile hurdle, Henry Gibbs and Dewey D.. collided at the fourth jump: throwing both horses and riders. Higgins on Hem ry Gibbs had his collar bone brSken and sustained severe injuries, and Pierce, the rider of Dewey D., broke his ankle. The horses were only slightly hurt. In the fifth event. Intent. piloted by Jockey tro was hurled to the ground and picked up in an unconscious condition. Ine jockeys condition tonight is serious: but it is not thought that his injuries VIII re- suit fatally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
Southern League Meeting.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Oct. H.-The an nual meeting of the directors ot the Southern Base Ball League will be held between Nashville and Little Rock for the championship pennant is to be de- cided at this meeting. The controversy has been spirited and acrimonious. The work of the year will be reviewed and all business closed up. Plans for next year will be outlined. It is possible that the League will be composed of ten clubs next year. as Mobile and Mont somery are anxious to get in. Omcers will be elected for the ensuing year. John B. Nicklin will be reelected President without opposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
WAX TAPER BEATEN.
Lunar, the 4-year-old Wadsworth
 Mare. Did Trick.


 St. Louis, Oct 1S-Mark Gumbert's game mare, Lunar, beat ths once great Wax Taper nose on tho post in the feature event at the Fair Grounds to- ever sean in St. Lcuis. Lunar was 8 slight favorite over Wax Taper and Peaceful. The mare and Wax Taper hooked up at the last eighth pole, and battle royal, Lunar winning by the nod. Hilee. the prohibitive favorite in the second event. showed a remarkable re- versal of form from his last out. Or the longest shot to win today, taking his measure easily. Three favorites. two second choices and one outsider won. First, five and a half furlongs. selling: Penney Belle, 109, CBelD. to 1. second: third, Time iO9, Deveric, Staff. Lynch Randazzo. Spinel, Quaker. Northumber- land. Sinh. Alea and Horseshoe Tobacco l ran
 100, q. Daiy). 25 to 1. won;; Hilee. lOe. (Beauchamp), to 5, second; Salve. 105. CTroxler). 10 to l. third. Time 1:15 Maud Wallace, Kitty G., Bermuda Prince. Glen wood, Lasso and Four Leaf c. ran.
 Third six and one-half furlongs. purse: Brulare, 1O4. (O'NeiD. to 5, won: Kin dred, 1I4,, (TEoxler). , to | second .S, I'll Ire i:a nia's s4. '' Verify. Alice Turner ~ I Miss Mae Day and A. D. Gibson (coupled in bet ting with Brulare) ran.
 Fourth. mile. purse Huntress: 1o6; CT. ofG,Brien), to l. won;; Jordan. 10a, 1Oa q. Daly). 10 to 1. third. Time 1:lS 3-4. Hunter Raine, sambo and Marque ran: 1 Fifth. mile and seventy yards, purse: Lunar, 1l3, CTroxIer), 3 to 1, won; Wax Taper. 107, co Brien). to ?. second; Al bert F. Dewey, 92, Oavis). 20 to 1, third. Time 1:47. Nettie Regent, Picador: South | nnnohfU Paannfll Sixth. mile. selling: Eleven Bells, 107. Quade) 40 to l., second; Tickful, 1o55. Emily Oliver. Mr Brookwood Pirates Daughter. Vedas. Pray Tell. The Golden Prince. Frank Pierce, Crockett. Hardly l and Zonne ran.
 Entries Today. First. six furlongs selling: Walden. Wiggins, Menu. 105; Miss Guide vogel. | One More, Certain. Little Chico. 100j Mamie J.. Invocation. Imp. Clonsilla.
 second; mile and s seventy yards, yard, sell ,d1 I;oone, E"crys; Ea, Irving May91 s5' Mamie ele BSls" slmpson n nfa Kiss S Me Lady & Callahan. 8ridgeton. Lady of the West 1O4
 Third five fTriG;nss selling; sIs oId nydnro- no Hart, Carat Sting, Colonel Stone, Att telle, no: Oakling. Bendara, Lee Nutte-. Paul Creyton, los.
 stakes: Miss Thresa, 95; A. D. Gibson, l05; Salve Prima IT, Mamie Nolan. s3: Menace. 93' Lady Strathmore. 1l6; Salve and Prima II coupled as s. P. Harlan | and Company's entry.
 Fifth, mile and a half. selling: Mar plot, limp. 1O9; Satin Coat 95; Lee Bru- no. 1O7; Orlandine, Orris, lO3; Charles l r.. George Lee, 105.
 Sixth. seven furlongs, selling: Alea. Fairbury, 1O4; Lady CurZon, Nekarnis, l07: Sam Lazarus. 1C9; Rochester, 1l3. 1 Cogswell, 1O3; Assessment, 1O2; Charles | C., no; Bengal, 1O6; Elbe, Ladas, Tempse, l Hunting. Lusbie. 105.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
LETTER FROM MRS. HALL She is Heart-broken over Ddsap-
 naarance of Her Son.

Chief of Police Gerald has received letter from Mrs. W. c. Hall of Florence, s. e, in which she makes further inauiry about her son E. K. Hall who mysteri. ouslv disappeared from this city about September 6. Mrs. Hall Is heartbroken over the disappearance of her son and wrote a pitifui letter to the Chief.
 She says that Hall did not drink 1ntox- icants and that he wrote to her regularly Mrs. Hall says she has heard nothing from her son since September 17, and sEe is confident that if he was alive he would communicate with her. She fears thai foul play has been committed.
 Chief Gerald has replied that the police department of Montgomery will do every thing within it's power to ferret out the whereabouts of the missing man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19

the sauirrels to store for winter. enforo- ing this humane advice with the asser- tion: Tt Is pathetic to see them nosin9 around among the maple trees Lgr HuS nvs to store" Certainly the squirrels tnat hunt nuts among maple leaves are m need of outside assistance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
Bailey Sees the President

Washington, Oct. 1S.-Senator Bailey of Texas, who has been i'll in this city saw the President today in the interest of Maior Luther R. Hare of the regular army who is a candidate for a brigadier generaIship. Major Hare distinguished himself in the Philippines. Senator aBi- lev left for Texas tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
National Won Out.

Memphis. Tenn, Oct. 1S-An exhibition game of base ball was played this af- ternoon by picked hines from the Ma tional and American leagues, the former winning by a score of 10 to I.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
Remarks.

Temperatures slightly lower in northwestern districts, and slightly higher elsewhere; sprin- kles of rain in New Orleans districts. h1b. to heavy frost in Tennessee. and light fros, in portions of Mississippi and the Carolines LIGHT FROST-Arlngton. Tenn, 37: Cow ington. Tenn. 4o Milan Tenn. Ss; Charlotte N. c. 42; CheIav. s C.. Okolona Miss HEAVY FROST-Rro Tenn 3Q
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE
 Section Director, Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19

Senator Pettus will speak at the
 Montgomery Theatre tonight and present all the arguments for the
 ratification of the new Constitution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
At McDonald's Theatre.

"Under Two Flags was the bill pre- sented by the Una Clayton Company at McDonald's theatre last night. Miss Clay ton. of course. plays Cigarette. A fairly good sized audience was present notwith- standing a counter attraction and the performance gave satisfaction.
 This afternoon the Company will pro- duee Nell Gwynn'' as a matinee bill The engagement will close tonight with, a presentation of ''The Persian Pricess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19

If a girl is pretty and doesn't know 1t she is truly handsome. creditors than his bills
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
Maple Nuts.

Gen Genesseoi D N. r., paper advises it's readers to buy nuts and throw them to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
Weather Conditions.

TFor past twenty-four hours.I
 depression over New England has caused showers in northeastern districts and over upper Michigan, though the high barometer Missouri yesterday, has moveA southeastwArd to Tennessee. giving continued fair weather in all central, southern and western districts. with sharp temperature falls in the East. and as far south Northern Georgia. with light frost in portions of Mississippi and the Caro- linas and heavy frost in Tennessee, though a depression over North Dakota has caused 1t to warm considerably in portions of the Mid dle West.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19

Matinee Today 2:30-Tonight Last performance of charming Una Clayton. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19

The golden eagle has great strength. II lifts and carries off with ease a weight of eighty pounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
Cotton Region Bulletin.

U. S. Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau. For the 2@ hours ending at 8 a. m., 7Sth Me- ridian time.
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
THE WEATHER

Baily Local Weather Report-Daily
 River Bulletin. Q. 6. Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau. Local observations. tCent,ai time.)
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. ls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
zB , 3 %: m ssSSSs $ Nn { :SS .So eI:s1 elssr
Indicates rise. Indicates fall.

River Forecast. The Coosa and Alabama will remain nearly during the next two days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-24
Victoria kaws.

Victoria, Texas, seIjtesnber 22-.Tha
weather for the past week has been do
lIghttuhy pleasant, cool nights and bRimy
days.
tyr0s ID. Lucas OF Berclair was In the
city yesterday arranging for supply Of Get
ton seed meat; ne eSpeSts to feed at Bed
clalr this winter.
Rev, A. H. Scar abroush went TO Houston
ycstihaS, where he win al lhe ppipit Of
Rev. John u. Green, who Is coosucting a
revival here ~ tho Methodist church
Hon o. c. Proctor went 10 Jefferson,
1eEaa yesterday a. legal bgshese.
Che Very Rev / G. y. Audet, Vicar gem
turned home yeslarqay af&I siendlng the
HOWARD Aben ny yesterday for, Hous-
ton 40 accept q pOsttl7n nvih RoSctberg,
Eltsr r. @ Mcfarland Of the Daily
Times, LETT yesterday for houston and
Ben Bornes AMI his sister, Mlss ltssca,
left Yesterday Tor Marshall. No, on a visit
Miss Lydia Cunningham daughter or
Captain Harvey 5. Cunniughhn OF this
cits WAS married "a the brides home 10
~ walter lIcnniug q prominent young
railroad man of tunis, Texas. Hry., Luther
Barron lh,btaer-iriaw Of me pride, Qnl.
tAr4igh Mexico.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-24
WHARTON LQcMs.
Citizens are signing a Sunday Law En-
fnrcer1eiAf Petitlnn


tNiartqn Texas, September y ,-The fol
iow,ag petition Is 10 clrGilntion among the
clti2cuS OF WHARTON: ~
."wc the undersigned citizens OF Wharton
IRE heartily in favor OF the enfsrcsmnt or
the sunday law"
The officers OF the county sheriff. county
attorney aud constable Of this precinct
boye called a meeting OF citizens Tuesday
Glght to discuss ana aiyise the bcst means
of uniformly enforcing the law through
out the county
Yum Kippur, or Fasting Day. Is being
observed hS the Hebrew citsens Of Whar
ton. Rabbi joe HabinoYiph Of HGnsto4
Ofidlntisg at She ceremonies.
The pfotmcted meeting az the Methoii9t
church WAS opened Yesterday ~ Rcf.
GaRhns with d stirring sermon. QNte
Il large crowd was pfesbnl and great iil-
terest Is m81lfested liev. w G. Thomas
Of Rich moud Will be beFe TO-DAY. Presiding
Iider lie cicre OF Houston will arrive FRI
Mn Henry COX. prcmintnt agrlenliur-
~ Of Aiatag0rd0 county, WIS Ia Whnwon
tbiay. he carried a sample u broqms,
mads from broom corn grown this season
In that cpun;y. lie stated that blp0m corr
i an lndgptry tisst has came u stay ano
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-24
LOCAL MARKET REVIEW

Hams advanced Ac.
Lhaf lard lokered ltc.
Meats went 10 points higher.
Cold st9raA Eggs ate stin drmet.
Eigln butter quotations went SD IL.
P4ultrJ receipts were below Tho sverige.
Tnerd sAns Ib6e5 aetilue bn California
pesthts.
texas eggs climbed Zip IL and good De
mahd exists Soeallt.
California grapes wore 15c lower on mus.
cats ana 2s640c less on the other grades.
There was no material change In the eoa
diton on DbAItdes "a It has sttod 70 ~
efhl days
An advice ssys: vegetable crops. prom.
lse well In the section uf Florida around
Mfaml. Othnge tree and pineapple planting
are sin bcIug carried on toe considerable
extent"
&. Concerning the grape situation t1ere. n
special from Los AngeleF CAL. uays:
Prices hxeh for eripes by the wine-maker.
Of Southern California are little higher on
the best tosidtIes than has been paid Dot
tweaty years,
Some OF the makers at the dual lneet
Ing TO nx the tSfces had thought that mas.
much as this Is nhiiniy Aveet.wIue dis.
trict aud IS the wine-nekers here must
compete with those at Fresno DO Bsghcr
prices should be paid for grape crops than
are paid In the Fresno district. But waeii
the wine-nis kers al got together and die
n % tt.fts
the grape growers Of this valley an avefag
q aboNt S2Ao per ton more than 10 paid
s1hs grapes were ehSanca not only into
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-24

800 ItH'ar!t Tots In Jacob Y.
,W Saa section G3. Damon Mound,
'ps ny acre also Sour Lake and
y alas' x. w Gamble & Co. II
<snnSpis-S9 acres, section 49,. lib.
.a3 on rice canal. $50 per acre:
fsasaihs Ieaofli county, between Hall
Sy @ bayolls, magnificent rice
" PsI acre $40 acres Wylie Smith
Z. suS ,asn los, Harris cdunty. 81
ia 10y acres Joseph RlchardsSti
nv VuV acres Jacob Buchanan sur.
4 iI'A county, IS per acre. X. ".
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-24
PEPsIN .sYRup coMPANY. MonttcelIo. mi.

recorded NY the county clerk for tho'week
ending September ~, 1907 Jm lrc1npu
and Rosa Northuetoni Frank Leland How
eli aus Dana Alberta GrHhlm; Willie Law.
Dire and Maud Price; Iamos Anderson ana
Iom!na WeJbcr; Frederick BrSndins aud
Freda GrOlc.
Every change Of schedule OF the railroads
running into Bicuham seems Co initiate
against the city. The recent change in the
schedule Of the Central gives the people
east OF here but 40 hour and halL In the
city tou short a time for thnp ~ come
and do their trading ana 20 back = also
nholIshns Brennan o. d'uner station 20.
ing west II goes east entirely to" early
Tor thx good Of BienhaAi
The Soucprt AZ Hrtmanil hall Sunday
night under the direction of The V0rNacrtA
Singing society was well attended aud
heaally enjoyed 10 an nppreciatlye audi
cnce There vas an excellent IhugrAm,
eouSstng Of vocal and Instrumental hgsic,
re9fauona,. etc; and II, was, MOI nn!il a late
hodr tlTt tbs pleasures Of the evening were
In lie county copt tnIny me cbse Of
couri at Chdppell iIli and duei 5000 on. q
charge of koepius q, disntdprly hause and
and a number Of Witnesses irqfa CEGlell
Bil an in attendance.
Arrangements are bclng tsade for grand
ball at Germpuia Wednesday night 3bm-
plimrntjsy 10 Mr.. and Mrs kurS T.,
Goiseckc, which promises 10 be- one OF the
most elaborate social events ~ tue season.
Nr. lggs Ray. an employe of The Wells.
Fargo Eihess company leli on 2 truck ~
the Union depot last might and seriously
sprained hH arm
Misses sophie ana Emmq Hoine have re-
turned from a thrce weeks visit 60 friends
and relatives In llsuston.
There was no digtnci court today. Judge
7 Il. Sinks coming Ia onv the evening
Yam EIhsqt or soy e. Atoncnsat {
Jewish fea6Sal universally nEsgted oc
eprTcstelg9ss aud al the storet Of IiAbriTi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-24

NKiNTEY'S LfFE-By Murat Halsted'
tails $40: Will duplicate any ofeE on IN.
feflor books; credit given freight pald'
outfit free. J. S. zlegler q Co, Chicago,
III -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-24

varieties and FIRST aud seAopd sseti, but also
as ~ the chnractcr OF seal ON Nhtth they
cue erduB aad the Inv vaiey gnpes IN an.
other,
For hiack varieties on foothili soil tho
1rttlssc0Ux. Pett BNuchpt and senior
.Sls.Wl Ter ton Zinfandc $3.50 all other
black gyapeS. Sl6lN For nRlund black
hlpe Elhen ana all Sthcie, Si4OO. Ndr fout.
VII white grapes; RNsllne, $500; Bersers
crop Sia.Op; second, Slgp: Snltlna. SiGoa
l,oAllnd Bergefs. slaN; Rlesllnr SID HnN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-24

WANIrD--To keep house ana do stwlng
for wdowtr and family or take care or
ca ilGup and Elsip street, ' Houstop
TEXAS "A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-24
ReD6saptaUva4ath senatorial District Sparta, NJ
Follow a good example.

Follow good example. Head The words of successful
men. Or, Oadwels 8yvup Pepsh and Hetb Laxative Com
pound akenas directed will positively cure Bousness Head
ache dyspepsia, indigestion. Constipation and Diseases of
the Liver Dr. Galdwels Syrup Pepsn keeps the stomach
in healthy active condition, and yeu you Shouts discard
strong haros, expensive apereht waters and take it
directed the year around Your druggist supply YOU
We will BIZ glad to send sample bottle and valuable book on
stomach troubles free oFthe asking
PEPsIN SYRUP COMPANY. Monticello Ill.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-24
HON. ROBERT c. BROWN.
One Of the Most PTomiuens Men 10 South-
Sestesu iiliuhS

Robert c, Brown. Of
Sparta. H.. has represented
his-uistriot. the 4etn Tor SIX
years, ard was recently noti-
fled Of his coming appoint
ment as Clerk OF the u, S,
Count for the Southern Dis.
trict OF Illinois. Ne was
born In 1853 and has
worked his way 10 the top
simply by force Of applicaa
ton, energy and good CONF
mon sense.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-24

WANTED BY experienced. sober ana re-.
IlaOle gardener and yardmnn who under.
STANDS the culture Of flowers and lawn.
this Onlce VS. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-24

ono, hat pays well Tor tue Investment o.
capital.
Miss Eva ellison has returned from sew.
crul months visit 90 relatives In Houston.
Miss lrtur Tucker OF SChulenhurg, h tho
guest 90 Mrs Carbon.
Dr. j. E IiN,n has returned from Wal
lace, where he Risited his parents.
Major r. T. Vineyard paid a business trip
to lIyltsa pn this week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-24
JAMRs II. FARRELL. A PROMINENT
CHICAGO MAN.
ARd the Oldest Member Of the nlinols lADuSs
vi Representatives Makes
DECENTRALIZATION.

James " Farrell Of Chs
oGEO, IS one OF the best
known figures in the Demo-
cratic pohAcs OF that CITY.
For Years 10 has boon Mar
shall Of the famous Cock
County democracy March.
ing Club, which has lartcl-
patsd IN Democratic cam
pasns 10 hall the states OF
the unlcn, and. Which went
70 New York especially TO
assist IN tho dNcion OF
Mayor Van WICK.
Capt. Farrell is the Oldest
memoer OF the Illinois
House Of Rspfpsantstives in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-24
WHAT THH CHAIRMAN or THn kppRO.
PPiATiON co NNitTTEE or Tfia ILLINOIS
MOUSE or RErREsHNsAIfhSS SAYS.
Cir. Rspkin was dssod master Of the Illinois
Odd INIlosT In tS0z.

Hon. Geo. C. Rankin og
Monmouth, Illinois, Is Char
pan Of the Appropriation
Committee Of the illilois
House o. REPRESENTATIVES
and In this position Directs
tho expenditure u hya or six
million ooltts,
Mr.. Rankh Is one Of the
prominent men OF nlineis.
lie was Grand MastRr OF the
the Illinois ODD Fellows IN
1891. IS also prominent In
the Masonic fraternity in
Monpncpih, GGleSburg and
q" ~ sa.saN.. ia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-24

esIo sND StDURB1N-scvcraTe Ell.
II , srns' dty and suburban lots,
u ths t MS Lands and Farms In
IA te1as counte s. L. w Cam.
ff
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-24

Chicago, Is an Knight o. fythas and Az Elk He
vas City Clerk ~ Monmouth two terms Clerk Of tho
Hlaster ahenmouth under President pairison and
y editor and owner 81 the Monmouth A,las tSbpub-
hoRn, ne 10 also president Of the Illinois RnnGers
Lie Insurance Association and one Of the directors
OF the l. Q; o r. Orphans Home OF Illinois For
four years he was Assistant hdiutanf General Of the
illinois National Guard and Tor % Mars has been
secfntary 81 thu WayrQn County Fair Association
W RpnNn was mefrbor OF the National Editorial
association ior iour years and has been nef,4ber
ot tne litn9,s Legislature Tor ro terms Under date
Of MaIo1 y u Sol, be writes as follows.
PEpSrN SYRUP COMPANY,
Manufacturers et Dr. Caldweps Syiup Pepsn
Observation-Disclosures
GENTLEMEN. have yseA your Syrup Persln
ans eonseer Y iyaluable7as a tents ono an eid 70
impairen stomach and digestive organs Your
isWeef PROMOTES health and happiness and should
hs every household.
VERY truYyou's
GEO. c. RANKIN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-24

pFsner, 90 Houston businesS or
Isles Of on, oss 70 ten years; al
assltss interest; nontbiy pay.
&lslS ~ ~ ,aelay In setting Your
- L. AIlls. 2p5 Main
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-24
!, rsrArE FOR SALE.

-----,-..-,tr N be payedi hYe bIs ~
AVENluh ~ feet from odin. very
3 siS~w aydnor lOl61a d"nsfssss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-24
FINANCIAL,

'heipS ~, ON Houston real estate.
1'loFnel, Jl0E Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-24
Four Prominent Men Testify
The men who achieve the great successes are
those who guard carefully their health,
pRoalSRrSf MEMBER or ThR lnI.iNoIs
LEGISLATURE.
Representative Charles w. 'Kopl. chicagp,
Fifteenth District.

Col. Chls. W. kopf, 4
prominent namber 81 the
Illinois legislature. Is one Of
TIE prominent young las
yer-pcli'icians si Chicago.
~ was born IA that city IN
lHIo and lives with his
family az sos Ashland
Boulevard. Three years ago
no was APPOINTED a colonel
on TIE s,sii o. Govennr
John Z Tanner. and during
his soIvioo was prominent
~ the baaiis Of the Illinois
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-24

LIFE OF WILLIAM MK1NbEY, with
memorials. by nations prohlAent men.
Large. Fhlly Illustrated. Extra terms.
Freight maid Credit given. Big pay for
atilcf work, Obtnt ready. Free. Send
70 cents fof postage ziegler Co, 32I
bearborn St Chicago. 100