davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-08
NOT.-..A-S =

NOTAS
De Vega-baja NOS remiten oopia del
..4o de uns ssamblea cslebrada allf por
- o0ricultores propietarios, en- Ia que se
Dabisren a Ia que tuvo lugsr ell dia dos
= ii teatro de San Juan.
Sc enouentrs en- MaysgIez nuestro
..r,.do amigo don Martin Fernandez,
..1dministrsdor - del sDiario de Ponce.
Para ell dia trsce est& sefialado en- es-
!. ciudsd ell juicio contra Pablo Plaza y
S,, mas. por atentado y lesiones. Los
80, son reincidentes y paraellos pide el se-
Nor seal siete amos de'prision, acoesoriss y
costsS
IA enoueDtrs gr&vemente enfermo en-
C,vav. consecuenoia de una fiebre tifoi.
"a 81 soldado puertorriqueilo Rivera Lo.
"A, psrtaneoiente q una familia estimable
ds Las Marfas.
Que recupere su salud son nueotro deseo
mas feryiente.
lose G. del Vale Fortale.a ny
Osoiuss para Ia gestion de asuntos admi-
niItrativos'
ri goberusdor ha pasado una circular
, todou los alcsldes de la isla, reoomen.
5indoles que faciliten los propositos los
somisionsdos que deben recolectar mues-
trs Dc objstos frutos del pats, para Ia
e1posci6n dc Buffalo.
En- 10 ofoina del auditor general sc
,ument6 el sueldo Mr.. Nolls y sc ha as.
eepdido Mr.. Zbinden, empleados civiles.
Sc asegura que Sc nombra'a CONCEAL
ael syuntamiento de San Juan q don Luis
thtwremont.
Desde Ia tarde de aver comensaron
Y IL esta ciudad los tradioionalss juegos
N eArnavaleScos.
LEONClO BARREIR0. CiiroisnO den
Gale de Ruiz Belvis. Csguas P. r.
W Aver hicieron diez afios de In inau
N vuuci6n de las esouelas normales de
nsestrss en- eats isla y de la spsrturs del
onrso extraordinario en- las miRmas.
No hs tenido lugar ell juioio seflala
IL en- ls Corte de Distrito que sctus en-
asta ciudad, contra Riwalen Mikel, sobre
hDmCidio por estar profugo el de!icuente.
H. 1gnasio Csrballeirs, el de los COM
pCntsI de Toa alta, ha sido ascendido
sabo de Ia 6enenaeritG policfa insular.
h Don EUgenio Buitrsgo tomo pose
Va das atras de la seoretarfa del jug
NgldO municipal de Gusysms.
Mr.. Arturo Z. Linhart, superinten.
dante que fue de elecciones en- las nltimss
eslsbradas, ha sido elegido como superin~
landente de Tsssoi6n en- Ia isls.
lQu6 amigo de las auperintendencias
RareOs este Mrl
Don Vicente Users Ssds, veoino de
Mkpnoe, solicita del gobierno que se le con-
Ngada utilizsr sstenta litroa por seguudo de
w sguss deriVadas del rio Jueyes para ell
lsgadio de terrenos que posee en- ell barrio
anoo, jurisdiction de Santa Isabel.
En- Punta bravo, barrio de Maysgtiez
As msdre desnaturalixads quemo los pies
y hiio por que Sc fu6 paseo sin su
nientimiento.
g. halls algo mejorado en- sn aalud
Ae'ffo buen amigo don 1gnacio Boscans,
IN suarda CANA hace algunos diaH cauaa
uns afecOi6n oatarral.
30 sncuentra en- San Juan sl iuriscon'
gso catalan don Francisco Pelsgrf Roger.
rslcnat amigo nuestro que reside en- Ia
Rdad del oeste.
Ey Sc desea saber ell paradero de
Or Martinez ROs, natural de Muir
Espana. .-@s 80 1
IUItima hora
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-08
TARJETAs
AL, MINUTO EN- ESTA IMPRENIA
FARNACIA De zENGOTITA

Santurce, frents al Institute
I'm esta nueva ofcina de Farmacia,
80 aDcnentra un complete surtido dc
sno0as 80 nroductos quimicos y Farma
~ o5uf;cos. patentizados nacionales y e1 :
tranieros Y toda clase de arftcuios
anexos d Ia profession.
ane1 Rsmero en- ell despacho de las pres
or;ncionss facultativas. Equldad On ios
precios. sSrrulas de socorros
Mhtuos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-08

rw- SE VENDEN tres casas de po-
co precio: una en- Cataho, una en- oantul,
ce, por la parada de la olIefla J osra o.
la capital, Tanos No "A; -Para iniofme''
oalle de San Sebastian No %. 20
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-08

No ha tenido lugar ell iuioio sef1ala
dC en- Is Corte de Distrito que sctua en-
asta ciudad, contra Riwalen Mikel, sobre
hpmiCidio por estar profugo el de!icuente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-08

Aver hioieron diez afios de In inau
pruci6n de las esouelas normsles d
nsestraa en- eats isla y de Ia spsrturs de
enno extraordinario en- las miRmas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-08

So enoueDtrs gravemente enfermo en-
C,vav. a consecuenoia de una fiebre tifoi
"a e soldado puertorriquef1o Rivera Lo.
u, psrtaneoiente q una familia estimabIe
Dc Las Msrfaa
Que recupers Su salud son nueotro deseo
mas feryiente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-08

1gnasio Csrballeira, el de los com
pOnteI de Toa alta, ha sido ascendido
labo de Ia 6enemeritG policfa insular.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-08

Don EUgenio Buitrsgo tomo pose
llbn diss atras de la seoretarfa del jux
gldo municipal de Gusysms.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-08

Desde ls tarde de aver comensaror
Il esta ciudad los tradicionalss juegoI
sarnaValesoos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-08

So ssegurs que Sc nombrara conoejal
lei syuntamiento de San Juan q don Luis
,htwremont.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-08

In 10 ofoina del auditor general sc
,ument6 el susldo Mr.. Nolle y sc ha as.
eudido Mr.. Zbinden, empleados civiles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-08

Mr. Arturo K. Linhart, superinten
lante que fue de elecciones en- las tlItimsI
'alsbradas, ha sido elegido como superin
'andente de Tasaoi6n en- Ia isls.
iQu6 amigo de las superintendencia
fAreOe este Mrl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-08

lose y. uel FdIl0 { Fortaleza IL -
O6oinss para Ia gestion de asuntos admi-
nistrativoS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-08

NoTAs-Tod e de Ida aea paecao e
pooo n oa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-08

Fl goberusdor ha pasado una circular
4 todou los slcsldes de Ia isla, reoomen
6iudoles que faciIitsn los propositos los
fomisionados que deben recolectar mues
trsS dc objstos frutos del pats, para In
e1posici6n dc Buffalo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-08

Ez5 Sc desea saber ell paradero del
EOr Martinez RoS, natural de Muir
Espana. sen 3O-l
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

fifteen years years ago when Sir Arthur was
accustomed To go down 10 the theatre very
regularly in order To conduct the rehearsals OF
his operas. he followed every morning
time he did. placed itself between the legs of
the musicians. and listened dclightedly. eagerly.
- the music. This occurred day after day. until
the constant appearance Of the dog at the re
hsarsais excited tha curiosity and admiration.
not only Of Sir Arthur himself. but Of all thu.
that Of Melody. Very soon he was petted by all
and each one in turn invited the dog to dinner
'Molcdy will YOU dine with mr to-day" Thcs,.
words were sufficient The dog followed his
hest. ate heartily, and. soon dinner was
over. rushed of again To- the theatre found its
and never left until the evening Performance
was hnisht o. Nothing could b more amusing.
more Gun US. than the attitude Of Melody dur
ing the performance. Ii a new work was being
performed h. found ii out before the overture
lad been played many seconds. He listened
with the greatest attention. If the piece abound
"a in rich and original melodies h testified his
pleasure by his delighted barbs and 10y scrapinr
his f=et rapidly on the ground. ON the other
hand, If the piece only ordinary insipld-
Needy Invariably gapcd yaWned. turned his
back upon the orchestra. gaZed around the
boxes. and at hast skunk away i'm a decidedly
had hunor. This expressive pantumime was
tn most piquant criticism of the new opera
When the work of some great master was
played Mel dy always knew the precise moment
when an artist linG to sing some striking
SONG OF play some special part Of the work. and
then his mur,;u ;ucnts his gestures. were such
as t. almost plead f'r silence among the spec
taturs. II do not know" said Sir Arthur. not
many weeks before his death, what became Of
this dog later on. but his name and his rcput;l-
musi' iars who have frequently seen his singular
antics"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

only the postman had lit. and couldn't perform
his duties. my lady"
Emily crayed our indulgence, ard opened the
letter. I noticed the curate glance at il as il lay
on the salyer, then turn scarlet and hdgct in his
chair. Before Emily could have read twenty
words she in the same state Of agitation.
and for the first tine in my life / saw her lose
her f-possession and look thoroughly uncom-
Portable.
They're stark. staring mad-both Of them
confided To Miss Fenton. She made no reply
Then suddenly the Rev. Wilfrsd jumped up ard
held out his hand 20 me.
Il must really be- going be said. Il have
some calls To make in the parish.
He SHOOK hands with me, then with Miss
Fenton; Emily held out hers steadily looking
into the fire. He took il though ii were red
hot Them can use no other word-he nd
To our amaze .nent. Emily rus quickly and FOL
lowed him.
What does It mcan?'' l inquired of Miss
Fenton.
She sAook her head mournfully
Trouble 4 am afraid" she said.
''Iut Eml;y could never think or
She might think" she replied. but she'd
never do ia"
Cant We do anything" l i:np'or,d
"Of course not. They must settle it between
themselves"
There was a nurmur Of voices outsde in the
hall. Mss Fenton and stared gloomily into
Presently / noticed that Emily. in her hurried
departure. had left the letter which had caused
so much disturbance the table. l pointed il
out to my companion She jumped up ana
no. no." cried: lit would be most improper.
.
horrid afternoon
The temliter held il out TO me
YOU'RE her brother" she said insinuatingly
1 opened the letter, and began TO read
Great Scott" cried.
What is it? Tell me-quickly." interrupted
Miss Fentun. trying TO look over my shoulder
1 laid down the letter.
III is an offer of the hand and heart (not to
mention a stipend of f1O year, of the Rev.
.sTo Emily" gasped Miss Fenton
ITO Lady Emily Massingham. He is now
urging his suit personally in the hall. But still
his mysterious behavior Is not explained
Then suddenly a light burst upon Miss Fenton
''Yes il is" she cried: "a letter came for Emily
from him in the middle OF the week. which she
aid not open until this morning. az she was
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

them made her turn to the fire again heran
, 20 reanze @ INA, II would be necessary for Emily
10 mp the little man in the bud. CHe always re-
minded me of bud; he was so small and his
checks We're pink
Then the Rev. Wilfred hurled n thunderholt
among US.
Only with mothers Emily?" he asked, in a
whisper. which. however. 1 heard distinctly.
Emily started. and gave him a look calculated
TO wither an ordinary man But the curate only
smiled at her. There was an air of possession
about him; he might have been Emily's accented
lover. L shuddered to think what must be in
store for him when Emily had him alone.
1hat MISS fenton grasped the situation was
apparent. Tor she promptly turned the cOnver
satlon To safer topics. She rose and looked out
of the window.
''rhe rain viii make the roads bad for cycling -
she said '.tSut then you diSapprove of that
ercise, believe. Mr.. Fraser?''
For women. yes. The advent of the cycle has
reNolutioniZed the world. When woman first
mounts a bicycle she falls from her high estate.
about that time"
The Rev. Wilfred glared at me- Emily said:
You mustn't mind my brother. Mr. Fraser"
Certainly. l did not want minding. l was not
n Sunday school.
The glare faded at the sound Of Emiy's voice
thouSh l fancied the fire was still shoulder
ingD. and he continued:
SHE has turned her spinning wheel into a bi-
cycle invoiuntarily closed my eyes: it was
so like a sernon-.and admits mans superiority
10y Initiating him.
Il love cycling said Emily, sharply.
woke up again.
"Oh-well-yes-of course-it must be very
nice stammered the unfortunate young man.
That's punctured his tire whispered Miss
Fenton To me.
She is inclined TO be rather slangy at times.
However, paid little heed to her remark for
the curate had said, softly, to Emily:
Well have tandem,"
Why did he talk like this? Why his
hand resting on the arm of Emily's chair?
What the dev- A knock at the door inter
rupted my thoughts. and the footman brought in
letter.
For you my lady" he said holding it before
Emily 1T ought To have come this morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

away at Lady Hunters. That was to ask her
TO conduct the Sunday school. She wired back
at once: Yes. Delighted"
The other letter ought to have come this
morning, 1 broke in. beginning to understand.
of course. and he thought that the telegram
referred to his proposal. He's awfully conceited.
IL serves him right"
Poor beggar," said /. 1t may not be correct
TO call a curate a beggar, but I meant il kindly.
lie had flown TO Emily the wings of love.
He was nc W taking them off. At least, L hoped
So in spite of my sympathy
few minutes later heard the front door
open and shut again. Then Emily burst into
the room.
Johnny" she said Il want to so back to
town at once"
But really, Emily" l began
Il am going back early on Monday morning, -
she interrupted. Then she turned and left the
room.
And am sorry to relate that she banged the
door.
He must have said horrid things" remarked
Miss Fenton.
she didn't deserve them, / replied, indig-
nantly. 1T all mistake. You have been
constantly with them, and must know that
Emily stopped. Miss Fenton was smiling.
But, of course. il was all a mistake. OF course.
However. Lady Emily has definitely decided not
TO be good any more. And l think il is just as
well.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
SIR iRTHUR'S DOG MELODY.

A CANINE WITH AN EDUCATED TASTE IN MUSIC.
From The People.
IL is not generally known that the late Sir
Arthur Sullivan was not only passionatey fond
OF dogs. but had made "A special study of them
in every way. The brilliant composer, whose
loss is indeed blow TO the world at large. de
Clared frequently to the writer of this article
conditions for the appreciation of music of all
kinds and that the organ of hearing in a dog
Is OF marvellous delicacy. Sir Arthur bore out
the truth OF this statement by relating the fol-
lowing fascinating anecdotes Of incidents which
came directly under his notice Some ten OF
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
4 SERIOUS DTFFICULTY.

From The Washington Star
No said Willie Washington, Il never expect
to marry
Why not%'
We'll. shouldn't care to marry woman VINO
was not clever. And If 1 proposed to and
she regarded me sufficiently intelligent and
forbearing to make suitable husband-Why,
then l shouldn't regard her as clever"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
II LAID ME DOWN"

Psalms iii, 50
laid me down and silent
ana 4 awaked. The long night thro,
nay pulse Its rhythm unconscious kent.
UNCONSCIOUS breath drew.
O Lord, it was not
ho wrought this marvel unaware
hS,in, htLlOr ihou, unseen, vast nigh:
A"aheo-for Thou vast there.
-tNida Briss. in Good Words
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
JoVIAL AS WE'LL AS SEVERE.

If there was Il severe side To the character OF
He never neglects the public festivals. or domes-
tic anniversaries Thus read Buy some
presents for the festival Of Isis. for those
accustomed To send them to. especially tne
stratcgL" In another. Send ten cocks from tho
market for the Saturnalia and for Gemellas
birthday some deIcacies and white bread" Very
kindly is the request. send twelve drachmaT
worth of fish for the little ones -hundredth
day festival" This. doubt. was his grandson.
shc child of GapeIa. Such is the story told by
this bundle Of old letters. left behind in de
serted house i'm the early part of the second cen
tury. Many other examples might be quoted.
hut i'm concluding. mention may be made of i
curious early Christian letter Of which few have
yet been found. IL dates from the fourth CEN
tUTy and appears to he addressed To some chris
tians who have fled from their homes: know
ing that you have me to aid tyouD in whatever
you may suffer the Lord helping You. There
fore heed no on" rather than me. and return
from where you are before some on" fetch : you.
and there is no longer grace in YOU. " Is better
for YOU to he in your homes. whatever they be,
than abroad. | offer many prayers for your
health
tt is evident that have a reference 70 a
persecution in this letter but by whom it is
impossible tn say. Such some of the results
of the arduous and unnteresting work OF
papyrus hunting in the FayOum. They are well
worth the labor; and il is to be hoped the
season now begun may still further Increase
their ScoUe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22

EXPERT sPECIALIsTS-WITH OUR
NEW GALVANo-CHEMIC METHOD
YARICOCELE. Structure, GLEET
FfSTULA. LOST POWERS. FEMALE
eHHRRED oItshicKfSRh h TMAS BY Pls oTHER
KNOWN METHODS. TEXAS MEDI
CAL INSTITUTE. 40O-401 MASON
BLOCK, HOUSTON. 12-l5-o2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22
EDUCATIONAL.

WINTER TERM-Aiamo City Commercial
college. San Antonio, Texas. opens Jan.
uary 81; send at once for catalogue and
fun Information. Address Shafer K
powney, proprieters, Box 1120, San An
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22

~ SALE CAEAP-l5IJ ac,es ., moo
RE land In Wharton county, TeYs,
tween Wallis and ChesterviIIs ana n
miles north Of East Bernard station. h
rs me rice, cotton, corn, oats spd \
lahd; ali fenced and cross fenced \,
three sets OF Improvements ard iSO ~
IN ctitlvc ton; oniy three miles "a 4
depotS aud graded roads to both; On, \
grown this year on the adjoining Ind
plenty water for irrigation at q depA
iorty-uve feet; this tract has fne Iirh
age and viii make a model rlce In
price for thirty days $40 per acre, u
cash and balance easy At per cent lI
dress the owner, W. J. Groom, Wharll
leXas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22

TIE ALAMO City Commercial college. win.
ter term opens January 81; send for
catalogue and full particulars. Address
Shafer & Downey, proprietors, box 1920,
San Antonio, Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22

CIAIRYOYANT-Mr BLACK gives in
formation on all affairs. 1910 Prest N
avenue Also by mall. 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22

THE TEXAS BRoTHERHooD-S. 4,
KiEk, who died on the 20th, was mem.
her Of The club; only a few months ago
his wife died. who was also member
OF the club. They were both healthy
young people, Good agents wanted 10
write Insurance. S. A. Kirk was an EN-
ploye Of Southwestern Telephone Office
Dr. Pete Arnold General Manager. 2!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22

DESIRABLE quarter block OF ground two
nice houses on Busk avenue, five blocks
from Main street; will be sold at bar
gain, 1t will pay to lnyes icate this; two
and fraction lots Crawford street
corner, price 1920; handsome Third ward
home, eight rooms, modern $2O0l pref
ty cottage home, Falrview extension,
near car $500; three room desirable cot
taEe and four lots, Fifth ward, 500; we
have bargains In every ward in the city
and can suit you as to location and price
Nor1eet Sc Co, Bins building. %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22

For ANSWERS remaining In
The. Post want nd department for the
week ending December IA. 1901. 1905:
4555; 1913: 51O3; 47S3; 1853; 407S; M;
4I27; 4702; Mary Anderson lcoloredl
1925; 4T26; A. b.; 4551; 1857; 4707; 4751
1922; 1908; 47OS; l. B.; AGO; Ass; 1915;
265 $780, 40l4; 5114; 47l4; VI. b.; AHA;
1887; r. B. Love; 4737; 1885; 81; 49lGi
z92; Quick 4717; ~ n. o., Jackson
Travers; 1910; roo; AIS: 1875; 1000 4O9s:
W. NJ. b.; 474s; 4G72; 4722; 4521 3646
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22

alwevs rIgbt forms no eosjcst! I do NOT
represent any scheme or set OF schemers
with headquarters in some other State,
but as a citizen of this city will be
pleased at any time to explain fully my
plan and to ft you out with a home as
nearly in keeping with your needs and
circumstances as possible. My place OF
business, 2o3 Rlam building. VIM. A..
Wilson. %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22

EOTTCE-Blds and specifications for the
construction OF q steel ana wool bridge
across the Colorado rivcE near Bay CT y,
Texas, will be received y the commits
sioners court of Matagoyk county at Bay
City on January 81. 1902. mt o'clock p.
m. The court reserves the right to rel g
any and all bids and specifications. Tor
further particulars apply 10 Jesse
county, Bay CITY. TeXas. 121-O2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22

NATRIMONGAI~-Dr. Edmondsons Tnnsy
Pennyroyal and Cotton Root Pills for
suppressed menStruation, Irregularities
and all distractions. mall 30 rents for
trial box. Frank Edmondson & Bro,
manufacturing chemists, 81 Broad street.
Atlanta Ca
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22

GENTRY STREET, between james and
Paschal streets, new four-room cottage,
very desirable, great bargain, at $3.50,
easy terms. Call for particulars. Vim.
a. Wilson. 2O3 kinm bnilding. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22

DETECTIVE AGENCY--TTalned detectives
furnished for civil and criminal investiga-
tions reasonable rates; correspondence
solicited. James McCane, box 100, Hous-
ton, Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22
nRrq SOCIETIES
PERSONAL.

LIST OF answers uncalcd for at The Hous-
tol Post for week ending December II,
1901
1850; 1905; 1929 1874: 1853: 4g7s; c.:
4'26: 1916 1881 1855 1851; 47u7 1892;
757; 47Os 4aso; 4Ts5 IT'S 1914: Al;
4Nti; 1914; 4Ii4 4SG4. 4013: NJ B.. 4g03;
4i37; 1856 Pictures; 1861; 2D2; 55i3;
100 1910; IL. G. Travis; 1928: 1850;
ATT 1924; 1923; 474S; W. NJ. b.; 409S
AGn1. hnGG -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22

THE BINYoN STORAGE COMPANY
UNLIMITED STORAGE CAPACITY
TWO LARGE WAREHOUSES; LOCATED
ON II. q t, c. AND SANTA FB
TRACKS BOTH PHONES 74s. If
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22

MADAME l.. WESTPHAL'S Parsian ele-
giant masquerade costumes FOR rent and
made to order; 3l3l5 Main street; old
phone $50, 4 rings 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22

A PAIR OF horses and buggy, worth $500
to trade for u stylish combination horse
or will trade one horse and buggy. Ad
dress Lock box 2S0, Nac0gdoches. ?:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22

MARRIED LADlES-For menstrual Irreg
ularites, French Apio Pearls, 50: mailed
Leon Bichon, French pharmacist 1702
Houston ..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22

McRNNIs LAND CO. 1918 TEXAS
AVENUE. %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22

FORTUNES IN PATENT MEDICINES
This hook will put you on the road to
wealth; postpaid 20 cents Home Sup
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22

CANCER cured at home BY internal treat
ment: no knife, plaster or paiu: book and
testimonials mailed free. Cancer Insti.
tute, i2l W. 42d street, n. Y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22

HOUSTON HEIGHTS OFFICE, 10 NlD
street. controls nine-tenths Of al lakl
Houston Heights lots; our prlci 4
lowest and terms the best to be bad
JOHN A. AILR0Y. Agent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22

LADiES-Dur harmless remedy Tor de
layed or suppressed period; can not fall (;
trial free. Paris Chemical Co, Milwaukee,
Wis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22

MORPHINE, opium, laudanum, cocaine
harmless, permanent bone care Mrs
Baldwin, Boz 1912, Chicago.
MARRY-send &c for big Descriptive list.
ladies or gentlemen; many rich and want
70 marry; Mutual Exchange, Denver.
Colo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22

VIRGIN OIL from Yucatan restores gray
hair TO original color; particulars free.
EyanB \ Co. Los Angeles. Cnl. %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22

FOR SALE--Team small mules, spru e
wagon and harness. Apply 1905 uamil-
ton street 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22

SONG WRITERS-Popular pieces make
fortunes; | write music to words and
PUBLISH send In your poetry. Frank
Herb, Houston. %