davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-01
iACoN b DCTTON, PkOPRIETORs.

Its folly 70 suffer from that horrible
plague oiAAe night itching piles. Doan's
Ointment cures, quickly and permanently.
Az any drug store, 10 cents
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-01
THE LIMITED MAIL"

1"The Limited Mall" &tn 10 produo,d
here Thursday night and the remainder
Of the week, with matiuees Friday and
Saturday. is this year following Its already
gained reputation and is quoted thus By
the Cleveland Leader,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-01

Teylor's Magic Headache Powder. cure
pared by W. 9. Taylor. NJ 30a King ST.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-01
UNION VETERAN LEGION ENcAMpME VI
dETIfSBUR0. Pa, OCTOBER Oil.
BAL MORE s. OHIO RAll RQAQ

'''O>A@ ~ o'sto NAlINoNO.
One fare for the round trip 10 tho f.
nous battlefield. Tickets OH sale October
D. 7. s, and 10, good to return until; 90.
tober 18th, inclusive. Apply sTioksts
Agents Baltimore & Ohio r. r. for full
Information,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-01

Rooan an heater work j. G. Johu.
eon q Sum- N. e. Cor Sixth aud King.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-01

The Othcllo Ran0e il tho best &c,
johnson Il Son, N. K. Cor. Sixth and
King streets.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-19

Johns father, old Pemberton near
ly went Off his head with rage when
John informed him OF the engagement.
what" fumed the Colonel, my
only son we'd the daughter Of that
wrong-headcd lawyer! Let them be-
gin, in common honesty, by restoring
their unjust gain ana I'll consent TO
hear more OF them; but until this is
done, nevorr
"Unless she gives up those beads, if
You marry her Ill" The father left
the sentence unfinished, but John read
his meaning from his hardening face
Il shall marry her" John returned,
briefly and firmly.
Very Well" And the old warriors
face grew cold.
But though for love of her he had
defed his father and announced his
firm intention of cleaving to her, he
found that he had leaped over one OBJ
stfuction to their marriage only to hurl
himself against a greater. Damaris,
who had II fine spirit of her own,
would have none OF him on such terms.
IF the Colonel comes to me himself
and begs me 10 honor him by accept
ing his sons hand perhaps I'll think
OF it. But not before" she said.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-19
EPwoRTH LEAGUE MEETING TOPICS
December 1z-Our Gifts to Our King-Matt
H., liz.

Comely is the custom of Christmas
gifts. The richness of the love and
thought eXcels the value of the re-
membrance Above the tokens of af-
fection is the ''unspeakable gift" Gods
own Son, loves bestowment.
An Ancient Custom-The earliest
records tell of presents borne to entreat
favor, to make homage, to pledge obe-
dience. Tablets and palace wall pic
ture the obeisance of prince with
slaves laden with costly and dainty
presents. Jacob charged his sons TO
take of the best fruits in the land in
your vessels, and carry down the man
a present" when they went to
Egypt for corn. When the generous
queen of Sheba came to Jerusalem TO
prove Solomon with hard questions
she had "a very great train, with
cameis that bare spices. and very muc1
gold and precious stones"
Our Gifts to Our king-They must
be worthy of him. (See Rev. iv, IL;
V, 12. VIII copper be a worthy pres.
ent for a king? From shepherds, but
not from sOyereigns. Is a mite a
suitable gift? Yes, from widows,
but not from the wealthy. Not the
least we have: he deserves the best.
Wolsey touches this thought in his
complaining confession. Had | but
served my God with half the zeal |
served my king" Paul can make tents
and bring his 1.-THE and offerings to the
treasury, but He that has a name
above every name deserves Paul's
best. He shall have his thought love,
service. Voice and pen, knowlede,
training, zeal, and-life: these only
are worth Offering a King. They
must be our most priced treasures.
Such gifts are stamped with love, sub
mission, faithfulness. Tissot may
paint canvivial scenes for the salon
Of the voluptuary but he dare not
give this gold to the King-it is de-
filed. He must offer 10 years in the
footsteps of the Master, and then the
brush of God. That business which
exiles us from home and books and
music must be for the King-all of
it. That genius which carves like
Angelo or sings like Milton must be
for the King. That heavy wallet,
filed with boarded wealth. belongs to
him. Keep these gifts from him at
your peril. Hold them, il you will,
but to your horrid hurt.
The gift He asks for is that thy
substance may honor him; he accepts
it. With the fruit of the field you
may remember him, for it is pleasing
to him. In the praises that fill his
courts, in the righteousness that re-
veals his character, in the love that
establishes the supreme law, he re-
jolces, These delight him, but he
wants more. He asks for you your
self. Give me thy heart" now-for-
ever. Shall he have it entire. with
out reservation, with its every thought,
emotion, desire, decision, ambition,
activity? Who shall have him? The
prior of San Marco gives himself to
God. viii you? Do it now.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-19
CHRISTIAN ENpEAyoR TOPICS
December zz.--Our Gift to Our King-Matt.
H., liz.

Scripture verses.-Matt., XIV. 40;
x, AZ; Heb, vi, 10; Prov, xix, II; 2
Cor, TX. 6, z; Ex., XIV, /, 2: XXX, 8;
Prov, XII, 25; Rom, xiii, !; 2 Cor,
viii, IL.
Lesson Thoughts.
God accepts only free will offerings.
To him to whom all things belong, the
gift has value only when it includes
also the heart of the giver.
No mean gifts should be offered to
a King; only that is good enough
which is the very finest and most we
can give.
Selections.
Generosity does not consist in Civ.
ing, but in making sacrifices in order
that we may be able to give.-Bar
row.
Each day its blessings brings
From thy dear hands
Each night it's sweetness singi
Ger many lands.
Then why should | withhold
My gratitude.
And hoard my time. or gold,
Or any good?
AS ray by ray the light,
Cheers my glad heart;
As stars on stars at night,
Their help impart;
So prompt me, Lord, to give
AS thou hast SENT
And seek, while | shall live,
Mans betterment
There is comfort for generous souls
in the thought that those who would
give largely if they had it get credit
in heaven for giving largely.
Fountain of good. to own thy love,
Our thankful hearts incline;
What can We render, Lord, to thee,
When all the worlds are thine?
Thy face with reverence and with
love.
We in thy poor may see;
Oh, may we minister to them,
And in them, Lord, to thee
The ocean is so big and the brook
is so little, that you would think it
would keep some Of the beautiful
water; but 1t doesn't. 1t gives it all
back. Don't you think that Gods
children ought to give back to him
some Of the many blessings he gives
them.-A II. Wells.
Suggested Hymns.
! gave my life for thee
When l survey the wondrous cross.
belong to Jesus.
Cast thy bread upon the waters.
Take my life and let IL be.
Alas and did my Savior bleed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-19

Try as he would John could not
shake her from this position.
So that is how matters stood with
John Pemberton when Christmas-tlme
the season of peace and good will
came around. No wonder tha. he
was pale and haggard.
The Christmas dinner could hardly
be called n cheerful meal, nor did
things brighten later when the young
man stood gazing silently out Of the
window.
In the gathering dusk John thought
he saw n slender form run past the
easement window. Then just as he had
decided 1t was imagination there came
tap at the front door-a sudden ris-
ing and falling of the old brass knock.
er-so slight noise that it failed to
call the butler.
After waiting moment John Penn
berton himself strolled down the hall
and opened the door. No one was
there, though the mark Of small foot
was clearly visible in the snow on the
doorstep. AS he stopped to look at II
he saw beside 1t little square pack
age, directed in fine printed letter ITO
Colonel Pemberton, with Merry
Christmas"
"Eh, what's that?" said the old man,
when John returned to the library,
LEFT on the doorstep? Perhaps It's
some sort of practical joke, though
who would think of playing it don't
know. Open 1t, my boy, and let us
see what It is."
John Pemberton cut the string and
removed the brown-paper wrapping
inside was the dalntiest of parcels
done up in pale green tissue paper aud
tied with ribbon. Wondering, he un
rolled the paper and found an old case
Of carved ivory. AS he put his finger
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-19
Fish Bite Cable 800 Fathoms Down.

The Eastern Extension Telegraph
Company have brought to our notice
an interesting fact in connection with
the Interruptions, due to various agen-
cies, which are continually occurring
in submarine telegraph cables. Faults,
apparently due to fish bites, have been
removed from time to time from sew
eral of the shallow-water sections of
that company's system, which have
either totally interrupted telegraphic
communication or have seriously af-
fected the working of the lines. Ca
bles established in deeper waters have
not hitherto, however, been similarly
attacked. We now learn that fault
removed a few months ago from the
company's Sydney-Nelson section at as
great a depth as $50 fathoms, was
found to contain a tooth firmly fixed
in the core of the cable, although the
core-or interior portion of the cable
containing the conductor-was protect
ed by the usual sheathing Of thick iron
wires and outer coverings. An expert
examination of the tooth proved 1t to
belong undoubtedly, to species Of
shark, the exact variety of which
could not be identified, but it appears
that five known varieties of sharks are
found to exist at a depth of 800 faith
oms, and one at a depth Of even 500
fathoms.-London Standard.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-19
LATEST QUOTATIONS..

Flour - Best Patent, SAYS; High
Grade Extra, $4.25; Minnesota Bakers,
Wheat-New York No. S6Nc;,
Philadelphia No. red 7gI5aSoc; Balti-
more No. ? SoJIc.
Corn-New Yorl, No. ? 71Mc; PhiIa-
dephia No ? 67a6715c; Baltimore No.
? 65Ac.
Oats-New York No. 2 51Hc; Phila-
delphia No. ? s4c; Baltimore No 2 53c.
Hay.-No. l timothy, large bales, Sis
5oaI6oo; do small bales, -aI6oo; No.
? timothy, $i45oaI5..oo; No. timothy,
SI2.ooaI3.5o.
Green Fruits and Vege:ables-Apples.
nearby, per brl, fancy rcd $2.5oa3.oo.
Cabbage, New York State, per ton 5000
aGI.oo. Carrots, native per bu box 35a
4oc Cauliilower-Long Island, per
crate or brl $I.5oa2 so. Celery-New
York State, per dozen stalks 2oa35c; do,
native, per bunch 3a3Hc. Cranberries-
Cape Cod per brl $6.5oa7 so. Cucum-
bers-Florida, per crate SI.75a2.oo. Let
tuce-Native, per bushel box 4oa6oc-I
Onions-Maryland and Pennsylvania.
yellow, per bu. SI.25aI 80 String Beans
Norfolk, per basket, green, $2.ooa2. .5os'
do wax, $2.ooa2. so. Turnips-Native,
per bushel box 2oa25c.
Potatoes. - White - Maryland and
Pennsylvania, per bu, No. S5aooc; do.
seconds, 6oa75c; New York, per bu, best
stock, S5aooc; do, common, 6oa75c;
Western, per bu, prime, S5aooc. Sweets,
Eastern Shore. Virginia, per truck
brl, SI.25a175; do, per flour brl, $I.75a
r.85; do, per brl, frost 7sc.aS 90; ma
tive, per bril- No. 1, S2.ooa2.25; North
Carolina, per brl, No. I, $2.ooa2.25.
Yams-Virginia, per bril- smooth, -a$r.
Provisions and Hog Products.-Bull1
clear rib sides, oc bulk clear sides, oHc;
bulk shoulders, oHc; bulk clear plates,
oAc; bulk fat backs, "a lbs and under,
9Ac; sugar-cured shoulders, narrow
oAc. sugar-cured shoulders, extra
broad, IoHc; hams, canvased or un-.
canvased, II lbs and over, I214c; refined
lard, tierces, brls and so-lb cans, gross,
9Nc.
Eggs,-Western Maryland and Penn
sylvania. per dozen age; Eastern
Shore (Maryland and Virginia., per
dozen -27c. Virginia, per dozen, 26a
27c.; West Virginia, per dozen, 25a2oc.;
Western, per dozen, 26a27c.; Southern,
23a2sc.;
Butter, Creamery.-Separator. 26aa7;
gathered cream, 22a23; imitation, Ioa2o;
Md. Va. and Pa. Dairy prints, 2Ia22;
small creamery blocks, (a-lb.), asa
26c choice rolls, ISaIec.
Cheese.-New cheese, large 90 lbs.
1914 to nc. do, flats, 81 lbs, II to
IIAc; picnics, 20 lbs, IIHaIIIc.
Live Poultry.-Turkeys-Old, SXaoe;
young, fat, oao1zc; do, small and poor,
---aSc. Chickens,-Hens, --a715c; do
old roosters, each 25a3oc; do, young
good to choice, 8aSHc; do, rough and
poor, aye. Ducks.--Fancy, large,
a; do, small, -aSc do, muscovy and
mongrels, Saoc. Geese, Western, each
5oa6sc.
Hides.-Heavy steers, association and
salters, late kill. 90 lbs and up, close
selection, IIHaI24c; cows and light
steers, OAaIoc.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-19
LABOR AND INDUSTRY

TEN Dec o-Balto N u
Nantes has municipal kitchens.
Wales has a woman lamplighter.
London boasts three lady architects.
England has woman truant hunters.
France announces surgical sewing
machine
The worlds cables stretch ISz.3ss.-
I72 nautical miles.
There is lady. Miss Penman, who
has control over more than 500 conduc-
tors in the employ of ono of the London
tranway companies, but the only woman
jockey halls from the United States.
Z. |. Hitchcock, OF Morton, Wis. a
blind man has been commercial tray
eler for the last thirty years, coyerinr
the entire State of Wisconsin and max,
ing periodical trips to Michigan and
Illinois.
OF the 63,so regroes in PHILADELPHIA.
1880 actually work in gainful occupa-
tions. OF these at least 20, SEQ are SER
wants and ordinary labc.ers. while 4. soo
others arc labofers cf little higher
grade. Another a,soo are clerks and art !
isans. while 1000 arc basncss and pro-
fessional men.
Last years production oi gold was
StS,opo COO less than that os ,hc prcceed-
H't }$-,' 4'
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-19
Live Stocx.

Chicago.-Cattle-Good to Prime So. 50
oS75; poor TO medium $4.ooa6.z5;
stockers and feeders Sa.a5a4. so; cows
$I,25a475; hcifers So. .5oas. so; Gamers
SI.25a2. 80; bulls S2Ioa475; calves S.. so
a5.75; Texas fed steers $5Is Hogs
Mixed and butchers $s.7sa6,2o; good to
choice heavy Ss,osa63o; rough heavy
$s.55a5.9o light $5.25asoo; bulk of sales
S575ao.I5. Sheep active, steady; heavy
ewes lower lambs strong to Ioc. higher
good to choice wethcrs S3.soa4I5; West
ern sheep S3.ooa4.oo; native lambs $2.5o
as,25; Western lambs S3oca4.25.
East Liberty. --Cattle-choice $5.7sa
600; prime S5.soa5.7o good $5.I5a5-45.
Hogs active; prime heavies $6.2oa6.a5;
heavy mediums $6ooa6Is; light do.
S5.85as,e5; heavy Workers $5Soa5.8s;
light do, $s.ooa$s.7o; pigs $s-toas.ss;
skips S4.soa5.oc; rough S4soaS7o.
Sheep dull; best wethcrs $3.5oa365;
culs and common $I.ooa2,oo yearlings
81. sca3z5; veal calves Soooa7.oo.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-19
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.


R. G. Dun & Company's Weekly Re
'iew Of Trade says: Current trade is Of
,mple dimensions, but traffic congestion
grows worse, and labor controversies
,dd to the embarrassment of shippers
Prices of commodities tend upward. AL
though nominal quotations of iron and
steel are unchanged, figures refer only to;
future deliveries, and in most cases
prices for current shipment command a
considerable premium.
Activity and strength are conspicuous
In the markets for domestic wool Cot
ton goods are in better request, but
mills delay new undertakings because
Of the sudden rise in raw material, and
if it is sustained there will probably be-
new price list of prints
Staple products continue advancing.
corn making a most sensational gain
Cotton was aroused from its lethargy
by an Unexpectedly low official estimate
OF the current crop at only o,674.ooo
bales, when about a million more was
predicted by the members Of the leading
exchanges.
Bradstreets says:
Wheat, including flour. exports for
the week aggregate 4,6o4,846 bushels, as
against s,1I7,478 last week and 3,432,I5q
in this week last year Wheat EXPORTS
July to date (twenty-three weeks) ag-
gregate I32,423oo5 bushels, as against
SoI75,G52 last season. Corn exports ag-
gregate 362,S44 bushels, as against &c.,
gc8 bushels last week and 5,371,377 last
year; July to date corn exports are
Io,5IO,93r bushels, against 7S,S48, ,2o3 last
season.
Business failures in the United States
for the week number a37, as against ISo
last week 224 in this week last year, 22o
in 1899, 237 in 1898 and 2c2 in 1897. Can
adian failures number 20, against 70 last
week and 27 a ar ago.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-19
Royal Robes ON the Stage

The approaching coronation of Ed
ward VII. has revived interest in his
torical royal robes and the uses to
which they We're put at various times.
The Tower of London was Mt one time
the repository of the royal wardrobe,
and from IL actors and actresses who
were in favor at court often We're per-
mitted TO borrow. At play presented
before Queen Elizabeth at Oxford in
1856 several gowns that had been the
property of Queen Mary, her sister. were
worn, and Pope speaks of a perform.
ance at which 'old Edwards armor
beams on Cibbers breast" referring
to colley Cibber. the famous actor.
Peg Wellington. as Roxana, was per-
nitted to wear a straw colored satin
robe from the same august collection.
and Betterton appeared on one occa-
sion in the coronation robes OF King /.
Mrs. Mowatt, the famous American
actress, became the owner OF Queen
Adelalde's coronation gown ana Nine.
Tussaud bought the coronation robe
OF George ~. 10 adorn his wax eiigy.S
49,
A lcyel.heSseo man Is one who al
- M1<I|h ,,u
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-19

John moved up to hcr ard possessed
himself Of her hands. Father gave
you the beads. and you took them"
he said, softly And he also gave you
me. Am l taken, too, dear?"
Damaris raised her eyes. and crept
closer; and John Crew her into MS
arms.
And so the old Pembertoa fcud cane
to an end on Christmas niGht.-Wom-
ans Home Companion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-19

on the spring the led flew back, and
with a loud exclamation the Colonel
leaned forward to stare at what WIS
surely one of the strangcsc presents
ever made to q grim and Scared old
veteran of war-no less than a string
Of gold beads
The father with the beads held in
one limp hand gazed with down-hung
jaw at his son, who in turn gazed
with like astonishment at his father.
Then there was silence, for what
time Johns heart gave some two hun
dred thumps against his ribs, and the
Colonel stared into the open fire, I'M
consciously toying with the strand of
gold that had caused so much trouble.
The old warrior knew when lie was
conquered. He was not one given to
halfway measures. He looked UP at
his son.
"John." said he, will you order the
carriage out?"
John did. asking no questions.
A few minutes later. without an
other word being spoken, the two
were in the carriage whirllng through
the swiftly falling snow.
Damaris heard them coming, so
within the house there were cardiac
beatings rs excited as there were
without. She flushed to the soft color
of n sunset cloud when they appeared
before her, the father coming forward.
and John lowering about the door to
await developments. The Colonel
spoke before she had time to say n
word. my dear lady" he said, with
stately dignity, "I have come to thank
Won fot x,o,,,, o,oro,.o,,o and eyro,io,,c
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-19

Christmas gift, which, however, as is
appropriate, hope that you will con-
tinue TO wear"
He held out to her the old case of
carved ivory.
But they are yours" she said, con-
fUsedly; and from beneath her lowered
oyelashcs glance Autterod toward
John.
"They are yours" the Colonel insist
cd; and she took them. "Ard also
beg that you viii honor me by con
senting to accept my only son, and
that you will come 10 my old house
as its beloved mistress"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-19

Orthodoxy is nothing more than my
view OF the truth.
Men generally enjoy least the reproof
they need most.
To close the door on the world Is TO
open the windows on heaven.
That which is uppermost in the
heart will be outermost on the lips.
Culture without Christ is thinner
than veneer; 1t is nero varnish.
The ascending prayer lays the track
for the desecending blessing,
Men are he,ter known by their pos
terty than by their ancestry.
Your own character is the most po-
tcnt to innuenqe that Of others.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-19
The Rabbit Question sun Unsettled.

Justice Hawkins, of West Indianapo
lis. has ruled that rabbits are game
Justice Stout says they are not.-In-
dlanapolls Sentinel.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-19
RAMS HORN BLASTS.

HE gifts of heaven
are the graces OF
earth.
A fierce foe is
better than a false
friend.
Trusting others
makes them trust
worthy.
The quick wltted
man will be slow
to anger.
Reputation is the
name, character
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-19
Utah,s Indust,lpl Progress.

Utah has more than doubled its man
ufacturlng plants since 1890, the ntnl-
Der increasing from $50 to 1900.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-19

Frances total income from taxes
was $546. SAC, 200 IN lS9a.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-12-19

A lcyel. eSsep man Is one who al
ways agreed 'n us'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-29

DEW EY hay press, three men ana one mule
can press 200 bales day; price SOS; manu-.
faetured BIZ w. c. Gunlock, Victoria. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-29

NhWLY furnished rooms. Single or 10
suites. 4l2 @ as Caroline street; three
blocks from Main street 1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-29

IN CONFORMITY to the act OF March %,
1901, entitled AN act TO provide for the
organization, control, management and
active operation of the Southwest Texas
Normal school. located at San Marcos,
Hays county, Texas" etc, sealed bids
are invited for the construction of a
building to be erected on the premises
in the town of San Marcos, in Hays
county, as heretofore conveyed to the
State. Such bids should be made ana
must be received at or before 10 o'clock
q. m, Friday, November Is, 1901, at the
office OF the superintendent of public In.
ceived will be opened by the undersigned
at said office at said hour on said day.
Plans and specifications Of the building
may be seen, and form of proposal can be
had, at the office of e. ortncraft, archl-
tect. San Marcos Texas.
A certified check for the sum Of per
cent of the amount of the bid, drawn in
favor of the governor of the State Of
Texas, shall accompany the bid OF each
bidder as guarantee of good faith.
Should the successful bidder fail TO en-.
ter into contract, he shall forfeit to the
State the certified check as liquidated
damages Certified checks of all bidders
will be returned when a bid Is accepted,
contract awarded and bond executed.
The successful bidder shall furnish good
and approved bond In the sum of one
third of the contract price within fifteen
days from the time the award Is made.
The State reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. October IA, 1901
Joseph D. Savers, Governor.
r. NJ Love, Comptroller
John G Tod
1925 State Board OF Education.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-29

TO CoNTRACTORS-P Proposals will be re.
ceived by the undersigned until u O'Clock
noon November 10, 1901. for the sinking
Of one artesian well at each of the follow,
Ing points, to-wit Sour Lake, Texas;
Crosby, Texas; Huntington, Texas; Grow,
ley, La. For full particulars apply at
office e. b. Cushing 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-29
BIDS AND PROPOSALS.

CONTRACTORS WANTED to bid at once
on about 10000 cubic yards of excavation
L. j Kopke G., E.. p. O. Box 1874
Beaumont Texas