davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-10-09
4 COLLECTIVE NAME.
Herein Il . Sensible aAd Simple So.
latisa sf . Problem Of
L>ng standing.

Every once in awhile comes a de-
mand from some one for a collective
name for the United States, but con-
gress pays no attention to such de-
mands, and the people seem very well
satisfied with the present designation
Of our country, although it does some
times produce awkward expressions in
the way Of derivatives" said the man
on the South side car. according 10 the
Chicago Inter Ocean. 'To avoid this,
the word America is generally substi-
tuted for United States, although the
name properly belongs to the whole
continent, and Canadians, Mexicans,
Cubans, etc. have the same right to
be called Americans as we have.
"Such names as Columbia, Usonia.
ETC., have been selected as such col
lective names, but it would appear that
we have . better name right in the
initials of United States. and which
are in such common use as to be fa-
miliar to all.
"Why not call the country Us" The
name is short, expressive, and has a
sort of Biblical sound quite pleasing
to the ear. 1t rhymes with fuss, buss,
cuss, muss and numerous other words
existing or coinable, and could not be
mistaken for any other country. 1t
has an egotistic sound, and significance
rather pleasing to the average citizen,
and would. no doubt. be readily accept
able. The people would be either
Usites or Uses, or perhaps Usians, and
the collective name cranks would be
silenced" ..-.".
Daily camera., 1901-10-09
nsss Dear olRls.

Nadse-She was in collision and
had an the enamel scraped Oh her
wheel.
Dolly-How lucky she was! 1fshs'd
taksn . header she'd have had the
enamel scrsped on her facs.-udgs.
Daily camera., 1901-10-09
He1 se pea, After All

Haeon-I sse there are 10 counties
In Texas where there 10 not lawyer.
Egbert-Oh. well. Texas can't be
such . bad place, after sll.-Yonkers
Statennnn.
Daily camera., 1901-10-09
cite. the case.

n Asvs noticed. !. remarked the OBJ
server sol Eveuts and Things, shat
tAs milk Of human leindnesa II too
lpttss sondesoad -Yonkers ststes-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08

forward rs their names are called AMI re.
cpiyc their rewards:
For perfect lessons and attendance dur
ing the yenr-.MsJ Margaret Best and Mr.
George Stolt.
For regular offering Miss Margaret Rest
Miss Emma Lcmrll. Miss Andlc Olric,
Miss Clara Williams and DIR. George Stott
MIR George Stott Is also entitled 10 the
medal offered for perfect attendance during
three consecutive years.
For bringing the largest number OF new
scholars. Mise Birdie Montgomery.
number ri orr children have been
absent only n few Sund6s. and In nnnv
Instances this was due 10 sickness. Hon.
ornblc mention Is therefore made Of tho
following; Misses Maggie Chambers AM
drlc okie, Aznn Mathcr Annie Cross.
ley, Nellic May Ross, Pauline Glover and
Clarence Williams
As far MS possible We have adopted the
Trinity course ~ teaching In our school
and feel greatly encouraged with the work
the following young ladies have accom-.
plshed. deserving the certificate for perfec-
lion In tho church catechism: Miss Ncttie
Pricstcr. Katie May Hunt Oman Glover,
Annie Merkcnt and Louise Bisby In Mrs
Ifuhcr's class and Miss Blanche lieblg
and Miss Edith Toombs In Miss Morscs
class
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
ALL CONFEDERATE GRAVES TO BE
MARKED FOR DECORATION DAY.
Delegates to Waco Reunion--Dau9htcrs
VIII Be Asked to Select Camp
Sponsors for Memphis.

At the regular meeting Of Dick Dowiins
camp. United Confederate Veterans, yes
tcrday afternoon, In the absence of Com
mander Drew Second Lieutenant Com
nander o. b. Kone called the camp to
order. with Adiutant Fall at the sccre'
tnry's desk, Commander Drew arriving
later.
An application for membership was read
from NJ +. Hutchinson. VINO was ser
genpt in company f, Forests old regi-
mcnt Jackson's division, department ot
Tennessee ON motion the applicant was
elected TO membership
Adjutant Fall reported that Robert II.
Lee chapter, Daughters of the Conteder
acy had ordered 100 markers with which
TO designate Confederate graves ana tnat
the chapter had requested that commit
tee be appointed TO designate the graves
and place the markers upon them
The report Of the adiutant was received
and the ladies' Of Robert r. Lee chapter
were thanked for their kindness In the
mattH.
on motion Comrades Bcavens and Cohen
were appointed a committee 10 receive
the markers ana place them upon the
graves.
Comrade Pascha moved that this camp
provide the additional number Of marx
rrS TO decorate all the graves OF Cohteu-
crate soldiers that had been l!chten' .o
Comrade BcavenS stated that there were
about 300 graves already located. where
upon the quartcrmastcr was authorized TO
provide 100 additional markers.
A circular was read citing the details
of the suit of Underwood Us. Cunning
ham. publisher of the Confederate Netcr-
an, for the purpose Of advising camps or
the details vi this suit prior TO the meet
NJ ppuprJl COMMON at MnmnllS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
THE BOND ELECTION.
Taxpayers viii Be Called On Today to
Vote for Bond ISSUE

dNpsyerS WIN 6e called On oday to
Vote for Bond Issue.
The taXpaying voters Of Houston. and
this is construed 10 mean all who pay an
ad yalorcm TAX, whether on real estate.
houses ur stocks Of goods. but not those
who pay simply an occupation tax, will be
given an opportunity today to vote on a
proposition to issue 100000 of bonds
for permanent street Improvement
purposes. S2io,0o0 to be used for street
paving and 100000 for sewers. The bond
TO run forty years and bear 4 per cent in
tcrcst.
While only property owning taxpayers
are permit ted TO vote at this election. they
must at the same time be qualified voters
as dehncd by the State law, thus a female
VIII not be permitted TO vote, no matter
NOW nov, nue., mghrh properly she may own in her
The polls viii open at a, m, and close
The polling places and election Officers
Fir>t Ward, Voting place, shnptrnc han;
second Ward Voting place. No. 10 on
ginc house presiding officer, j. VI, Gciscl-
man; judges T. L. lubbock Robert Lis
Third Ward Voting place. central fire
station; presiding officer. Gus Street;
J'FH SSr, W Wa5 lGg I'd Mar.iog ham
presiding ofiic"cr. j. Z. Mathews" md ha,s'
W E Buckley. T.. \. shaw,
n, ElIlh Ward Voting place. Live OAK hall;
b CCcil. 4. \, McRac. ''''' '"'S'' w.
sixth Ward. Waiting place. Minister'S
,9,g Er' GrGS,d4E s Gfl S Adam Clay Judges
RETURNS should be made immediately after
me closing of the polls. and the city secrc-
pose Of receiving thom N late as O'Clock
u necessary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

+, Il. Rhca Of Grocsbccck registered yes
tcrday at the Bristol.
4. j. Ogburn of Sandy Point is late
arrival AT the Bristol.
o, l.. Tabor registered at the Ilutchins
yesterday from Bryan.
II Gail was registered Mt the Iiutchins
yesterday from Beaumont
Hon. John II. Kirby has returned from
business trip to Chicago
r, \. Low. Jr., and wife of Brcnham
have apartments at the Logan.
w X. Griffith of Waco was among yes
terday's arrivals mt the lIutchns
Mr. Shaplcy r. Ross Of Waco was In the
city yesterday stopping at the Rice.
Miss Ella ROSenthal of Galveston is in
the city visiting Mrs. a. B. Langerman.
e. S. Pcndeld and wife of La Porte were
among the arrivals yesterday at the Bris-
toll.
Mr.. Charles Reymershoffer of Galveston
came In last night from Beaumont en- route
home.
Mcssrs W. c. Johnson and l.. II. Crouch.
stockmen Of Bcevillc are stopping at the
Logan.
Mr. &. W Bruch a well known merchant
of Cleburnc' is In the city, guest Of the
Logan.
Mr., Robert C. Drucscdow of Lincoln,
the Rice.
u. c. Giddngs aud w. w. Scarcy. prom
inent Brcnhamltcs, arc recent arrivals at
the Logan
Lucian Noorheis, n New Orleans travelling
man; accompanied by his Wife, are among
the late arrivals at Hotel Logan.
7, j. Dun, we'll known attorney from
beaumont, was In tho city yesterday stop
ping AZ the llutchns.
u. q. Campbell Of Washington. u. C..
special pension examiner dropped in yes
trrdoy and put up at the Bristol.
George t. Horst came in ycstnrdov IRON,
a trip To Mexico. lie aud MIR. James irwin
of Galveston and Robert L. Henry Of en-.
cago put mp NJ the Rice last night and
VIII leave this morning for Beaumont.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
Revival at BRYAN.

bryan' Texas, April Trey. George
stuart the revivalIst has arrived and
preached the opening sermon Of the meet.
ing under the big tent at II o'clock mis-
morning Though it was the first service
more man thousand people were nres.
emit and all indications are that grca ,
interest Is going to be aroused prof
nuHlSey' with choir OF picked voices
rom 'he various churches of the cltv win
IurnlSh the music for the meetir, M
sHn]cSt today was "Whatsoeyer me me
s grand s saamo shall III he also reap il Was
os thought and held the rant 'nt neauty
wer rn' VaSS' audience for one hour. S errinns
"cloek and tonight al 8 i''iuooh at 3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08

There is everything but harmony In the
rank and ale Of the eoorod teachers 81
the city schools In regard to the summer
normal they propose TO have located here.
II appears that the city teachers were
asked to cooperate with the county teach.
ers In the establishment Of colorcd nor
maj ana appointed a committee for this
purpose, but regardless OF this proposed
Joint action the county teachers met az
Chaneyville without the knowledge of the
committee from the city teachers and
elected 4 conductor for the normal and
an executive committee This action OF
the county teachers has given rise 10 n
part OF the city teachers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
q n - II - IT Il "a.
Bears the :, The Kind You Have Always Boqg4,
Signature ~ LZTTA-A
of EsISLT E&<c%III
life Guards.

cavalry forming part OF the British house
hold troops They are gallant soldiers, and
every loyAl British heart Is proud of them.
Not only the queens household. but yours,
ours, everybody's should have It's life
guards. The need OF them Is especially
great when the greatest foes OF life, dis,
eases, hnd alies In the very elements as
colds, Influenza. catarrh. the grip and pneu-
monla 10 In the stormy spring months.
The best way that we know OF 60. guard
against these diseases 10 10 strenrSse1n the
system With Hoods Sarsanarllla-ihe great
est OF all life guards, II removes nle con
ditiOnS in which these diseases make their
mnst successful attacG Saves Vtgor aud
tone to all the vital organs aud functions
and imparts genial warmth 10 the blood
Remember the weaker the system the
greater the exposure 20 disease Hood s
SarsaparIla makes the system strong.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
FOR BENEFIT OF VISITORS
ATTWATER INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT
SHOULD BE DISPLAYED.
II Would Be OF Particular Advantage to
Have This Done During the Visit
OF New York Capitalists.

member Of the financial committee On,
gagged In the work Of securing funds for
the entertainment of the New York buSl-
ness men during their visit TO Houston, -
marked yesterday that the statement made
by MINOR John +. Dickson In The Post Of
yesterday that $500 would be sufficient tn
Install the Southern Pacific Industrial OK
Mbii under the management Of Prof H..
T.. AttSatcr for twenty days. from April
10 to 30 Inclusive, should he an incentive
for all 10 contribute TO the general fund
which viii bc used to entertain the Sew
York capitalists, who win make tour of
Texas In response Ia an invitation from
Governor Sayers.
The finance committee viii make u spcclnl
effort to complete their work today and to-
morrow and hope ia he able to advise Prof.
Attwatcr this afternoon to go ahead with
his work. few vacant rooms are al
ready under consideration and one will he
selected today from those which Will he
sent to the Business League this morning
for consideration OF the committee.
The high. compliment paid the Attwatcr
collection lay MIR. O.. II. Aubrey, special
commissioner OF the Charleston exposition
IN AN interview In sundays Post expresses
the opinion Of all who have looked throusn
this remarkable exhibit
There could not possibly be a better Illus
iration Of the uudcycoped resources Of
Texas and no party of capitalists can cX-
anime without becoming Interested
~
prominent ST. Louis business mnn.
whose maine II mentioned would he recog.
nizcd In connection with the large Indus
trial enterprises In the commercial world,
now on a visit to Texas and passing through
Houston, registered his name In the South.
~. 4.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
WEATHER AND CROPS.

Denton. Denton County. Texas, April g.
Cotton planting has been somewhat oe-
laycd by the cold weather. but will begin
In earnest next week. The indications are
for considerably increased acreage, and
II much Of the wheat 10 found to be as Sc
rlously damaged a. many seem to think,
the Increase Will be as much. perhaps as
~ per cent. as nearly half. Some If the
corn land may also he planted in cotton, as
tine bugs are working on that crop at a
rapid rate.
wharton, Wharton County. Texas, April
Train is needed. thonch the showers that
tel mis- week came ~ the nick Of time to
greatly benefit the growing crops. There
Is good stand of corn throughout the
county, and farmers aver that hay pros
poets nave never promised a finer harvest
IRISH Potatoes. Of which greatly increased
acreage has been planted, will yield a
splendid crop. Fruit Is also promising.
especially pears, plums and peaches
Fayetteville. Fayettc County. Texas
April Corn IL mostly up and mas
pretty good stand. Some, however, will
nave 10 be replantcd Some of the cotton
IS coming up. good deal has still to he
planted, and some of 1t replanted. On ac-
count OF the unflvorable weather, oats
ana gardens are not doing so well. Rain
is needed.
Marquee, Leon County. April Ga Sc
we're norther has been blowing here for
about thlrtysix hours and IS blowing the
moisture out of the ground very rapidly
Corn is all planted and a very fair stand
up Cotton planting is now the order OF
the day,
Mineral Wells, Palo Pinto County. Texas.
Aprii d-Crops in general throughout this
district were damaged to a great extent
ast night by the freeze, which will neccs.
state replantlng, more especially corn
Thorndole. Milan County. Texas. April q.
Farmers complaining of dry wca her ami
most Of them have replantcd corn on ac-
count Of drouth.
Terrell, Kaufman County. Texas Anr,, ,
The bugs have about DESTROYED tho wheot
up. f'NN ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
AN EXPENSIVE TRIP.
Man Who Misses Train Has II Stopped
and Catches It with Locomotive.

Man Who Misses Train Has Il Stopped
and Catches It with Locomotive.
\ gentleman who was under heavy
bond TO appear before the court at Shrcvc-
port, La, Mt q o'clock this morning was
Just minute late last night In catching
the easthond Houston East and West
Texas train His position was a dcspcr-
ate one. His failure to ho m Shreveport
meant the FORGETTING of heavy bond. lie
offered 70 pay lthcallv for q special train
10 get him TO Shreveport In time, Finally
the outgoing passenger train was inter
ccptcd at Humble by a telegram over the
company'S wire aud WAS held there ninth
the passenger who missed VI "a Houston
could be taken there On special engine
The gcutlcmnn in whose Interest this was
done was delighted over the result hut
remedies Of this sort are rcSorted 10 only
IN desperate cases and they are luNuricS
that the average passenger who gets left
can not often afford.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTION.
The Committees VIII Meet Tonioht at q
OlClnrL

" SlCEks
inc committees appointed hv the city aud
various organizations to receive President
Mckinley upon the occasion Of his brief
visit to Houston on May 2 will meet at
5 O'Clock tonight at the city council hall
{" discuss and arrange program of en-,
tertalnment
Iheso committees are as follows;
Inc general committee appointed bv the
council consists Of Mayor Woolford. chair
man. and the following citizens ana alder.
men; George T. Brown, j. F. Never G
" Kidd, Sr. joan T. Browne. Hugh Ham.
nun spencer hutchmS, H. + NurC;reror
-, ~ -, leSast, II, b. Rice. James Law,
H. ~ a HelcAardt, Adam CLAY. S II
o;;f'oav1' JHAh l.rons. u. A. RIesner Tom
ION '"iN' w "; Thomas, H. A. Halver-
S Son n l. Miller, NJ. D. Bennett, L.
same me- n %Iasr committees appointed for the
Manniacturers and Mechanics, Assoc,o.
CharItap n SNrsehart, president, James
\. NewnIng. t. - bo!ie' CharIeS
,a I9na9So ,Assoclatlon-A. II. Moore prosl-
VWSnt II. Harlic Robinson. Frank Flair
My iInh, Frank Dunn.
I, "tSe industry Committee-w q Noo,.,
oswald Wilson. "''''Siu bunoNahl'
S.i mSo"nr'on Business League COMMITTEES
KIrnh, o. Stts9ng John T. Dickson. Iohn II
1nrfss ~ " Johnston, Z W. Bein. III W
Brssbc,.%,. -. H. TAT. I. \. Rechardt. Henry
. . Meyer d. o, Garyh,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
SHERlFFS' DEPARTMENT

siu.Wl Rcward-Al officers look ort ,o,.
ana arrest jess Spiars white man nhont
6etWyc wears ,S Sd .n n9t looks Younger weighs
p Hi,TcH" l dor, ana 70 pounds; dark con-
wearing any; peculiar gray eyes Why Won ~
eelsht call hazel gray eve: abo I'' 4 %n
r r"r S' ,yiro or eight inches hlcI, has a
heard Of in Burlcson comfy 'C ,oin', last
towards Waco In wagon want him m'F ro u
S SSsau'1 to rape Hold warrant in I'M t 1%
i in r ana VIII pay $40 for him in any lSI
Ceorcetown ,roxlnnpSon Conncll, sheriff
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
Desperate Fiaht a. = n.n

san Antonio Texas, April AT bou
n AVA. IAN ormey, fourteen miles from this
Guy last night. desperate fight occurred
oe.Wsen two factions of young men Of thc
n0,Snoorhood and when the smoke Of the
haiIle had cleared away. two men wore
hon S uGpSp pgra wounded in front of the
ineSa and Ramos Guzman thrnua6" t the
n,@n II Is thought both viii dIe d, me
man. AMBROSE CaseiaS, has been oi.ros S ~,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
HOUSTON TURNVERElN.
Annual Election OF Offoers-New Mer
bers Admitted

Annual Election OF OthcerS-NeW Mem
bers Admitted.
The Houston runycrcn held It's annual
election yesterday which resulted as fol.
lows:
President \. Drummer. reelected FOR
fourth term: vice president, Gus Schultz;
secretary, NJ. Kattmann reelected for
tenth term. treasurer. {, H. Kuhlmann.
Directors l.. H. y Schneider l.. T.
Schwelkort, Dan A. Iaphct Louis
schwartz, Horny A,brccht, Louis T. Chris.
trnscn. William T.. leopold.
Auditors W \, Rcichardt, H. o.
Schneider $. l.. sam
cd;
Active Il. G. Fabcr. \. Il. simon, John
H. Lang, lr, Charles RcntC, Jr.. j V.
NcuhnuS, j. W. Sum William ]. RAN,
John II Lang, Jr
Passive Bernie grngdou, l.. g. Kicker. j.
\. Daniels, q. T., Cruuz. Hammond Brown.
William G. PaIkcr, r. T. Raynaud, \. Il.
Anderson. H. prcndcrgast -. l.. Page A.
&. Worcester Matter Hart. Walter e..
smith, bC &. {. Higgins.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
MOVEMENT oF OCEAN vEssIp

Port Eads, April 7.-ArrIZyesaI, mi
Atlas (Nor.l. for Progresso, IN Saan M
Cclba, Sailed: Steamers u'S 4prs
for Pensacola; Ely tBr.l, ior pssscsl
Ceibd; lrwrak Bat tSp.l. id p,,h MAJ III
lava, Cadlz and Passages; slelll''
for Genoa via Norfolk. ing
New York.-Arriycd: ser'ia'
crpool. .,. trsss
queenstown Arrived: Etrur'a' >
York for Liverpool. ,.,,csn N
Southampton. Arrived hsi vsris1
from New York for Brement' -
from New York. frrs
liavre.-Arrived; La Gascosp''
York. 4, ,ua
lirowhead. Passed: Euuf'A'
York for Liverpool. 4. fps
Livernool. -Arriyed Cynfi''
York. fNars,
New York. La
from Hayre.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
Funeral of Captain r. A. Rice.

The funeral Of Captain f. A. Ricn who
died suddenly on Saturday while on the
train coming from Galveston to Houston,
will not take place until tomorrow, If then
the remains being held 10 await the arrival
of his son, Ben Rice, who is now on his
way from New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
Back from Austin.

Aldermen oLeary, Thomas and Miller.
who went to Austin Thursday night In the
interest Of the city charter amendments.
returned yesterday. but they are not very
mcnts being taken up before the lcgiS-
lHtult adjournS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
Burning Beaumont Oil.

The Magnolia brewery last week rear
ranged its furnace and commenced using
Beaumont oil for fuel. This brewery gets
the oil on tank cars from Port Arthur
Thus far the change has proved very salts
factory. The Houston Electric Street Rail
way company will be the next to make the
change.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08

rooms. a boys meeting early in the after
noon. addressed by Mr.. Il. F. Darneby on
meeting later addressed by Rev. X. {. VIII
lis, pastor Of the Tabernacle Methodist
church. who took for his subject, our
Adversary" Both meetings were wei at
tended.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
THE TEXAS FIRE RECORD
Residence Rurned

ClarkSvillc. Texas. Apru G Tho ,,,...
I r,., on the John Dickson farm ON
manu- IN the southwest part Of the
ooun.y' was burned the other night 1t was
"tSuplrd 10y j. W. Crow. who lost bis o.,
hiturc and contents of lmotohnr uSl ms tur-
G cI. s i9Ss $1,000 with no Insurance. Cr nirE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08

Perfect digestion Is the only fonnd.,ion
for perfect health. The food we eat matcs
all The blood We have. which In turn fc@1S
every nerve, muscle and tissue In tho body
gcstion, gives tone aud Nigor to ali the
functions and Ensures good health price
80 cents, For sale by A. L, kieslins, drug.
gist. 5o2 Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
Elevator Burned

81 Louis, April 7.-sparks from = switch
engine today set IRE TO tho bIg o,a,,,.e.
@" ned by the ST. Louis Elevator ana So
age company aud within ,oss -
hours the building was reduced -, ~
I9Ss- $4,000 Tho building and ron,srts
which WI consisted Of about 500 coo h"s shsn,
VI wheat ana corn, were fully Insured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
Residence at 6rcen,,;t,.

"F''nN''Ir, Texas, April THE fourroom
residence of Mrs. PTalce McAlllstcr burn.
Sd TO-DAY. Loss on building and housohoid
~, SooTS, including new piano, abont Sl5o1 nr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
A TEXAS WONDt|
Halls Great Discovu'''|

one small bottle of Halls sSae. "
cry cures all kidney ana iaheies,
removes gravel, cures uli SscsE "a
emissions, weak ana lntns N DE "a
tIsm aud all irregularities wo1fs
and bladder in both men anu nat sol5 y
der trouble In children, II ny es rc
druggist. will be sent by MA i've "a
s1.0O. One small bottte aus CO
mentioned. DR.. Il. W, Hall M, ~ W. h
turer, l.. o. Box GO, 81. III drugs 1
for testimonials. Sold Oy \"
Houston Drug Co.
READ THls;,. es7
Gonzales. Texas, July ~ aG;rssi
tify that have used hsn Trssb
cry for Kidney and Bladae.r W
| am satisfied that l .n frll
greatly benefited by Il. 81 sftS
mend 1t TO others simnaip MIL
Banker and e1-ce
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
New Company q

Fort Worth, Texas. sp.. NJ
Slaughter Masterson oil ccmpaAp ~,
organized here to operate y mi
with a capital OF 100000, Row M.
terson is president and John ..
vice president.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
Ind rnE RARY IS CurrING TEErn

be sure aud use that old and well tried
remedy, Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing syrup,
for children teethng. II soothes the child,
softcns the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie and Is the best remedy zoo
dlarrhcea.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-08
At the y M = A

~. were two meetings yesterday at
''uhs Meas Christian Association