davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-03-31
CHIEF ACTED AS NURSE.
How the haywood, Ill, Trustees
Got II Quorum.

CHICAGO, March 3G-"Tell the trustees
it's my wifes night off. She's at the Wo-
mans Club meeting. and l have TO tend
the babies said Trustee Charles e
Blake, of the haywood Village Board,
last night. He looked heiplessly at the
messenger who had come TO summon him
to the board meeting.
But the other trustees are at the town
hall and need you to make quorum, "
urged the messenger
Il can't help it. Wife's night Off and
these children have to be taken care OF, 3"
was the reply.
The baby on his knee walled, and the
messenger retreated to make a formal re-
port at the town hall. The trustees stir
faced the necessity of holding a meeting
and decided that Blake must attend TO Of
fetal duties. j. w. Kamphouse, C"' Of
Police, who is a man of family, was sent
to the Blake residence to do nurse ser
vice. Blake was released and appeared
at the board meeting.
When Mrs. Blake returned from the
Woman's $ Club and opened the front door
she was frightened at the sight of
strange man sitting with ii child ilder
each arm and trying to amuse the taby
on the floor. The chief had seen her first
and speedily escaped from the house
The times., 1901-03-31
HEAVIER TOBACCO IMPORTS.
Probable Result of the Abolition of
Cuban Export Duty.

NEW YORK. March 30A slight in
crease in the receipts of tobacco may be
expected, according to local importers.
after April I, when, by executive order
of President Mckinley, the Cuban ex-
port duty on tobacco is to be abolished
So far as the consumer is concerned
prices are not expected to change at all
The importers, however. will save a little
more than s. per bale on leaf tobacco. or
about . cents per pound. on cigars the
saving will be $1.35 per thousand. on Gig
arettes and boxes, 30 cents per thousand
on cut tobacco 1915 per hundred ltilos The
revenue derived by the Government from
this export duty was between $500 600 and
81 100000 per year.
Importers have regulated their ship
ments in the past week with a view TO
saving as much as possible 10y the aboli-
ton OF the duty. Accordingly, number
of firms have held back large stocks of
leaf in Cuba, and these will probably be
shipped In the early part of next month.
The times., 1901-03-31

Counterfeit PrcsentmentS of Aneri-
can Money Confiscated Under the
Statutes-some Fine Specimens of
work With the Brush and Pencil.
The walls of the office of Chief Wilkie,
of the United States Secret Service, are
profusely decorated with specimens of
the counterfeiters art, as well as genuine
oil paintings depicting the United States
gold and silver certificates in all sizes and
cOlors, giving it the appearance OF d gal
lery of a faddist, instead Of the grim,
cold, matter-of-fact business office Of the
head of the American Secret Service Bu-
reau.
Among the specimens Of money display
ed is a piece of pen. and ink work which
is a fine bit of art, and is worth many
times as much as the amount it.-rcprc-
sents. Then there is an oil painting rep
resenting four small barrels heaped with
paper money of all denominat atoms An
other painting of United States 81 note
about ten times the size of the genuine
article occupies a prominent part OF the
office
The rules and regulations Of the Secret
Service prescribe the seizure of every
thing resembling United States money CT
stamps, irrespective of size, color, mate
rial or inscriptions of the imitation
There are artists who waste their skill
on painting pictures with United states
paper money within the frame but as
soon as the attention of the Secret Ser
vice officers is called to the existence Of
such picture they make il their bust
ness TO go on a hunt for it, and on dis
covery, seize it. The artist is the loser;
he has no redress at all.
II Is the contention Of the Secret Ser
vice officials that an artist who discovers
his talent and genius in truthfuliy re-
producing United States money Is liable
to turn his attention, in case necessity
should persuade him, to the manufacture
OF counterfeit money.
4 short time ago a New York art firm
asked permission from the Bureau to ex-
hibit a painting which was described In
a newspaper clipping that was enclosed
with the letter, as follows:
Mr.. Frederick Dalton, the distinguish
ed New York artist, who is guest Of
the Rev. Bernard i. Murphy at the paro-
chial residence of ST Bernard's Church
EaglewOOd has just completed a unique
work OF art, which is 10 be placed on ex-
hibition at the Auditorium 1t IS an oil
painting on canvas of bunch of green
backs, so vivid in effect and worked out
IN such perfect detail that one can scarce
~ Imagine that the bills are not the gen
ulne article. The central figure is a 800
note, issued by the Second National Bank
or Danfortn, kans., the original OF which
Is IN the possession Of Father Murphy
Underneath the painting is the inscrip-
ton, Take one. and person not know
ing beforehand that ii was SimDly a
clever deception might attempt to do SO
Unfortunately for the artist and owner
Of the painting the eagle eye Of the Sc
cret Service man made ii his business to
investigate the reliability of the renort
Washington, where il now graces the
mantel in Chief Wilkie's office"
The times., 1901-03-31
Minister HenpeImuiter Eeayes.

Mr.. Hengelmuller, the Minister of Aus
tria-Hungary, called at the State De
partment yesterday TO say goodbye pre-
paratory to returning to Vienna on leave
and to present Baron Louis Ambrozy d,
Seden, the new First Secretary of the
Austrian Legation, who Will be Charge
Affaires In Mr.. Hengelmuller's absence
Baron AmbroZy is chamberlain to En-.
peror Francis Joseph
The times., 1901-03-31
aade the President Goodbye.

DR.. Eduardo Wilde, the Argentine Min
lister. called at the White House yes
terday and was received by the Presi-
dent in the Blue Parlor. DIR. Wilde call
ed to bid the President good before
leaving Washington for European
post to which he has been transferred.
The times., 1901-03-31

The most admirable table beverage brewed Of
malt and hops is Heurich's Senate Beer Phone
West 81, Arlington Bottling Co., tor a case.
The times., 1901-03-31

The pride Of Washington" Heurich's Maerzen
Beer. IS the most popular of all pure beers
Phone West 80, Arlington Bottlng Co, for a
The times., 1901-03-31
GUARDING AGAINST FIRE
A Fine System to Be Employed at
the Buffalo Exposition.

A Ffrst-CIass Department and Water
SuppIy-Engine Houses Equipped
With Ip-tO-Date Apparatus-
Pumps With Enormous Capacity.
The times., 1901-03-31

Boys shoes made like the
men's-and will wear like
iron. always popular, and we
expect to sell hundreds of
pairs this week at S1.9S and
500.
The times., 1901-03-31
ARTISTIC WORK SEIZED
Pictures Adjoining the Walls of
the Secret Service Bureau.

Counterfeit PresentmentS of Ameri-
can Money Confiscated Under the
Statutes-Some Fine Specimens of
work With the Brush and Pencil.
The times., 1901-03-31

No old styles-all are
swell, up-to-date shoes. Sc
cure a pair for Easter while
we can fit you-see styles in
window. Easter special at
S2.49.
The times., 1901-03-31

Shoes and Oxford Ties Of the most
Reliable qualities-and made on
Swell new, spring shapes.
Every pair will stand the
Severest test-and will fit the
Foot perfectly-and comfortably.
over 20 different styles are
Included in this sale. in
Either light, flexible. or stout extension
OF best wearing, soft tan and black Kid,
The times., 1901-03-31

Absolutely guaranteed
PATENT IDEAL KID,
Or of softest. VelVetY.
Black SURPASS KID.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
Alnh eonra on elcncles.

To the Editor Of The Post
Houston. Texas May rs The seeming
cnfc and apparent grace with which a wali
easoned and accomplished cycllst piopels
d hlgh-gearcd machine has Jed many . be-
ginnel nio specifying nigh gear for
their mounts az the time 0f pnrch1he, 1his
4. a mistake. Muscles must hage developed
Vel and the art Of pcdnuug have been
thoroughly mustered before high Rnur d
mHchiHc can De- successfully 0r Fttisfc
torily mustered The average beginner does
not, Of course, stop 10 consider thal he
higher thr gear tie greHtrr is the p3WtT
required 10 propei the wheel, and HAT
the lower the gear The greater IS the pur
chuhe obtained Ia appliins power 10 the
rear wheel
lhp urhtr has seen Slender. dellcately
built women excrtiug thcnshc 10 an III
healthy degree on stretch of GpRfala
that their machines were Eearei 10 20
ana above. while they should never bays
ATTEMPTED anything above "a OF o. at no
HIGHEST. HIS that urcHHEltHtc diHmGunt-
ing from machine gearpd up a. 80 or 80
are 0aaily taken hy the same RIDERS on q
"a gear a greater number Of peda rcY0
lutlcns are necessary IL Is true bui he
less and one returns from a ride refreshed
mud fhKigoratpd, instead of Oycrhettpd ana
exhausted The rider who has not be-
accustomed 90 u high gear, o. one Wao ms
not kept IA good physical condition during
the winter months wants nothing over -
After the muscles have became hsrdened
and one has gotten back Into good riding
frttle the gear may be easily raistd 10
the figure desired Gear from 0B and up
ward, however, must he gradually &C
ougred, Karl A. Lantan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

Hon. Iudson w Lyons, register OF thu
unted states treasury writes as fol.
lows.
Il Hnd Pewna TO he an excellent rem
cdy Tor the catarrhal afHlcuous Of spring
aud summer ANA those who suffer from
the depression Of the heat OF tho summer
VIII find NO remedy the equal Of rerunn"
hudson W. Lyons
Pelvic Catarrh.
Miss Elizabeth L. Williams writes from
Golad. rcNas;
81 have taken several bottles Of PEE
runa and now ! am entirely we'll Pc
runa has not only cured me OF oat3rrh
but also OF female complaints, on which
suffered a great deal shall always
keep Peruna, and do highly recon-
mend Il TO every one IN the land, espe-
cally to young girls and women.
~ feel that J owe a world Of gratitude
to Dr. Hartman aud Peruna' Miss o..
L. Williams.
Systemic Catarrh,
W H. Shields. editor ana publisher ot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
Hnntsullle Items.

Huntsville Texas, June s-rhe Outlook
club and the Il. 4 I. club viii give a
book reception in the Alpha club rooms on
Thursday next, The books received viii
form the nucleus for the Alpha club library
Miss Minnie Bali daughter Of Hon. r. H.
Ball arrived home yesterday from Viz
ginia. where she has been IN school
Mrs, j. +. Josey is visiting Bryan, her
old home.
u Mr. A. Z. King has returned from
business trip 10 Fort Worth md Dallas.
Miss Eva Stratton Is visiting In Bryan
Miss Fannie Rcasley Of Calvert Is the
guest Of Miss Mary Nixon
Dr. A. Mckinney Of La Grange brother
Of Colonel A. n Mckinney and Mrs. Il.
SmedeS has been on a visit 10 them. lie
was called here 10 assist Or. Thomson
and Or. Bush In the surgical operation
performed on Todd Smedes. who was Sc
Miss A. {. Hunter is visiting relatives In
Austin and san Marcos.
Mrs. s. NJ Mcdowell has returned to her
home in Shreveport.
Judge J NJ smther Is at home from An
dcrson where he has been holding court.
Baker Parish IL at home from school IN
Winchester, Tenn.
Agent W NJ c. Hill attended a meeting OF
INC penlteutlary board ia Rnsk this week
Mrs BETTY who has been the guest OF
Mrs. Oryille Wiley, has returned to hri
Nr il ". Gibbs and fnmlly are visiting
relatives in Mount Lebanon. La
Melvin Plyler has returned from school
" Hon " /. Dean visited Lufkln on legal
business this week.
Rev. Cameron and wife Of Dodge were
guests OF Rev. and Mrs ). II. Morgan this
"I Dr. O. s. Noteworthy of Houston is a
WEISS MIss Alice Branch left for Henderson this
l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

mason r. Boczlnger san Antonio. are
i ntle And VIII hold session Mendav ana
tuesday afternoons -
s.,nis school was founded In 1881 nv the
s1,,u.hern German conference az he Meth.
4ulst tpiscopnl church to SIMPLY specinc
uelnand; Us name mission Institutes ans.
,H"er .s tna{ Us purpose was TO train Young
ana W the ministry. However. such other
~ stsat demands were made upDu the
sSeh M from time to time that the etofts
~ ~ tnose u charge ia meet those demands
eaNe 9nadruplcd the number ~ COURSES 81
csa.E the number ~ teachers and have
ir mn veg 70 change In the name AZ The
4, Iiseulnon. IN lSSe normal course. ana
~ tset commercial aud preparatns.y
nurse were offered for the nrst tInle.
AIese courses have been raorranized 10
se,t changed conditions, ana in fSaS a
~ course the academic. was added
,helhg thus constantly alive tn the needs
=, US patrons. the school has hcen grad
~ 1y,ng Nm successful. II is plain and With
1uI titus, hut determined 10 preserye fts
reputation for being Wide awake. nrartIeaf
tnnrtLous9 and progressive. Ii Is not see.
Character ''H''"" -"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
Odd Fellows Home School.

Corsicana, Texas, June S-The l. o. o.
f. widows and orphans school closed last
night with the following program:
Invocatlon-Mr T. q. Brooks.
Opening chorus, Greeting to Spring"
Feste march, Oesten. Misses Cunningham
Ever and Stamper
Piano sclo. Dance. Dollle. Dance" Miss
On Character e't song for small children.
Trio Aladair, Misses Fletcher, Jarrett
"I Piano no Solo summer" Dichner. Miss
Minnie Stamper.
Ratchet drill boys.
Trio straebog, Misses Rushing, Lindsey
and IinSley-
Plano salo, GYPSY Rondo, Hayden, MISS
'Iiussarinrltt, Spaudler Misses, Rushing
Cunningham and bennett
Piano solo. sailor Boys Dream lie
Hachc, Miss Lille Beam
Grand march, MolleEharpt. nj,
Trio. ''Taucrdi," Czerney, Misses Bled-
$50 Solo '.Rondo Brilliant. Weber. Miss
't Grafton on 'sTrIbute to odd Fellowship,
Mr. Willard Beam.
International drlll.
Goodnight chorus.
Address, Mr.. c. r. Gibson.
Grand Master George D. Streeter 10 ms
remarks said: IL rejoice with You ana nm
nroul 10 be a member OF one OF the grand
81 lodges known I'm the world lie maze
y verv enthusiastic speech. giving Q his
to,y Of me lodge lie said he remembered
when there was hut one child In the home
past Grand Master Charles X gibson
smoke of the origin OF the l: y, u ~
~ lis great achievements In the eighty
tN,o wears OF it's life. lie encouraged the
children and seemed 10 have his whole sou
In tho order lie surprised the ehlldten
~ inviting them 10 n picnic AZ Waxa'
hachie on June %. 49,,
Eleven books were presented az the S'os,
ing 10 the student obtaining the highest
Tbose receiving prizes are; Milliaro
en-, Annie Bell Emma WelbOrD, Ethel
Biedsoe. Lillian Beam; MIME Melbogn' p g
Williams, ,lS Mi'ii Esther Dodson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
Rrenham PubIic schooIs.

Brenham Texas. Juno s,-School ls out.
Sghe bells are silent. the pupils arc hapfir,
Tie vacation has come The last roll call
has been heard and the teachers can now
resi- from their great work-yes, the great
est work ever given by the Creator of The
human soul, the guiding OF the child's being
ihlo realization of goodness and power.
The examinations Of the week and the
Commencement exercises have shown that
he work Of the teachers of the Brcnhnm
nigh school has been characterized 10y
earnestness and thoughtfulncss during the
session and that much real work has oeen
accomplished
Inc commencement exercises at the
Grand opera house Friday night was a
ntuhs climax 10 the labors Of both teachers
and pupils and alike reflected credit on
each.
The opera house was packed TO It's ca
Maty with parents, relatives and friends
W. tne graduating class. and hundreds
~" ~ unable to secure seats.
Inc class consisted OF seventeen young
: '' We and three Young men, as follows;
A.. Lngiish CourSe.- Mabel Darlington, Lii
silrr karle Darlington, lone Childress,
'uu.y Marlborough, Bessie Goodlet Ma,Ide
llaat
~ Ida Mae Lindemaun. Elise Lock,
uIn., Myrtle Mcfarland, Jonnie Mae Pen
,sasvoh; Ida Pdughaupt, Susan Andrews
TX d 20, hrma Theodore Tiemann, Thomas
ill., Bowers Edward Lewis Marek ana
r t'as.h Course. Miss Jennie Tarrant.
nnaIuneaie. Miss Sarah Gross.
tls n9lor koll Ida Mae Lindemann, Maude
tie " lone Childress, Mary Childress, An
Ionnia, hllE. susan Shepard, Jennie Tprrant,
Igb enle Nae Pennington, Mabel Darlington,
My My miller and Sarah Gross.
ion susan shepard was elected sautato-
sbS shu MisS Jennie Tarrant yaledictuian
Ne Gain the Heights.
sCloihtnIss , O'clock before Rev George y.
INK w, VINO has been selected to preach
bonsae announcement sermon at the opera
es,iS sunday, delivered the opening invo,
.mentaol the twenty annual 'om.
vas nv ~ exercises The "mrth dili'
pro-rlne hrst number on the rather lengthy
sis Jam and the seventeen pretty era IN
5 .- - dressed In cerise of Uniform shade in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

me hpe eracetul movements and rythmic ,r,,a
ni ss showed careful training, and mads n
p' The s % ds,iSht the eye. 'Ns
Well by Miss Susan Shenara5 es i, tne
e"rt paper and admirably read g"
sot, ne next number on the program was
renderSt MSS hessie Goodlet. which YEAS
heartily ann,sSsd pleasing voice and was
me recitation "IIer Cuban Tea nv N,,ss
nienn =, me bennington, was delightful
hni NM OF execution, and Its perfect rendItion
uelghted the audience 'e"uiuuh
~ ne pantomime Rock Me To sleen , Ne
49,, senor girls was a pretty piece 81 actin
andiennoe ited the hearty applause Of the
Texas. Naturally lntellectpanv ana
Nespn.iiLihercially by the three younr mon
M ~. ,ne Siass Messrs. Edward H. Narrk
, ,n2lnas L. Bowers and Henry Muller rere
Well delivered. prepared ana
inc class tableau was anotber o,nnr
nr nt,S LOT a pretty display Of seventeen
,re,tg gltIs In pretty costumes. formins
, The violin duet by Misses Ida Mac
Lindemann and Mary. childrcss with psSo
accompaniment by Miss Elise I,ockatt ,Sas
wen executed and heartily eninyed
a. Step by Step We Gain the Height" was
~ Ene wording Of sign across the stage
beautifully rendered This was fono1rss6S
ny Teaching the Rounds by the class
~ lauuer was leaned gracefully against tho
scenery and the rounds st,r,ins she
bottom, read; Honor. Patience, Cborttt
Love Zeal, Merit, ralor Trust, uSetn
ntss. oontentment, Cheerfumess, Jnstice
S,Iength Kindness, Ehith Courage
Mercy, Wisdom and Fame The entIrs
graduating class formed a half circle an
me stage, one at time coming forward
and delivered a pretty aposirophe ~ N y
pattlcular round concluding with ,he
Naledlctory On Every Height There LIES
hPpose by Miss Jennie Tarrant. whose
LESSONS taneht by the ladder of llfe.
u was 2 pretty conception
Judge = Bryan, in his usual feHcitons
much sound advice 10 the class AMI me-
tWeniy.sixth annual commencement exnr.
elSes of the Brennan high school came ia
q Close with a henedicton by Rev George
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
/ and NJ. COMMENCEMENT
praram Of the Exercises for the
Three Days; List of Graduates,
,slyFpsT PROGRAM BEGINS TODAY
!. vGn Be Continued for Several Days.
! Closing Ceremonies of Public
Schools.

o.uscc station Texas, June s.-Foilow
Z. Il the program from the three days
,mmencement exercises Of the Agricultural
.nd Mechanical college:
cnndav. June 90 a. M: Inspection OF
,.aet quarters by college Officers and yisi
49,. ii A. m, commencement sermon by
o., e Mcpherson Of Fort Worth $3.50 r.
sacred concert; $50 n. m. address be
%,s Tho rollege Young Mems Christian as,
Recitation. aeh
fgNonday. June 100 to II n. M, Inspection
N departments, including exhibition OF
II, stock. farm machinery. dairy ma
rh;nerr cannery. apparatus and appliances
~ lnstrucion; display of products Of
.iodeuts' work. students AT work in shops
n iel n M. Joint celebration Of literary
sIsties. 4 r. M individual competitive
Kin for company medals; $50 p m, dress
rsrsde, $50 p. M. public meeting alumni
sssorlotion alumni address by Major II T.
11orlap. Waco; Grafton by Hon. NJ. II.
e1 Tsesaay' June lilo a. m. prayer.
nsadine Of thesis by first honor graduate.
tBc,t three years grade; az conrses)
vaiedctcry address, H., f; Elrod Of Co
sgesnonse 10 the valedlctory, NJ. VI Car
pehter 81 Sour Lake. elected by the sec.
"a claSsl
sFtoT,neteemcnt address, by Hon. w. A.
,ni4Sf Dgiias.
sl annopncemont of those distinguished IN
,,a gsyeTol closscs and denartmcnts
w Hronssrrnr degrees hy the president of
tht board of directors.
4 ~ 40 n m Drill nv Foster Guards
Is 1tsn m battalion drill. 6;3O D. M. grad.
rsfIop dress parade
rnliot-ing Is list of the GRADUATING
selsss Win subjects of their theses:
Agricultural Course.
~ IT Garbade. Whiting, "Texas Pc.
traietfns
Uoonpr Houston. "The Economic
pFednctIon Of Pork in Texas"
r Woser Dallas "'The t'omnorisop or
ne earti i Of the Larynx Of the Horse
ny, ~ ~ "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
AooIdnnL 40 Not ! Murdnr.

wharton. Texas. June g.. Sheriff Davis
returned this morning from Egypt. wh ro
he went yesterday TO make a thorough in.
vosttg,tiop into tho mysterious murder Of
Tho little Mexican girl, Rosa Martinez,
which occurred Thursday. The eYide GO
roes 10 prove that the killing was 30
dental and another tragedy added 20 the
lony list caused by carelrsslr handling a
loaded pistol which waa 90 tho hands II
Younger child. and went m. the hall
taking eject in kota,s BODY causing IN
slant death The children Werc ton fri b !
ered "a drst 60 tell coherent tale. The
Nexlcan was released from JAN this morn.
ing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
FROM THE CAPITAL CITY.
A Number Of New Charters Filed with
The Secretary Of State.
DfLINOUENTS ARE PAYING CHARTER FEES
Superintendent OF Education is caliino
for Reports from Treasures Of In
dependent School Districts.

Austin, Texas, June s. The following
charters were nlel to-day with the sec,
rotary 81 states
The rlnnters Cotton oil company OF
Waxahachie; capital stock S9l00 pur.
pose to construct cotton seed oil mill
and cotton gns. incorporates; 4. NJ.
Weaver \, Harding and J. e. Weaver.
The Blooming Grere Gin Min company
OF Bloomlng Grove; capital stock $4,000.
lucofpoators: w II, Armstrong. W. S.
Mitchell and W, H. Campbell.
Creekmore Ilammett company Of wync.
Collin county; capital stock $4,000 Tar.
pose, general merchandise Iucorporators:
A. $. Lacy, c. L. Partott and c. G. Creek
more
The shippers Compress and Warehouse
company OF Dallas, capital stock S20o, 600.
Purpose to maintain gins wharvcs. public
warehouses, etc. Interpretations c. j sor-
rolls, Richard Clark, Z r. freeman, W. E.
Campbell, f. J Philips, ~ 7. Anderson
and II. l.. Anderson
The Iufkm on and Supply company of
Lufkin; capital stock 100000 tncorpo.
ratorS w. j. Townsend r. H. Wood
worth. c. c. Conroy c. g. Bruce j. n.
Notnw and +. H. Noaw
Permit to do business la Texas was
granted today. To the Texas Central oil
company OF Loulsmua; capital stock 500
GOO Its Texas ofhre win he at Brown
wood
The secretary Of state reports that about
SEQ of the go delinquent corporations
which failed 10 pay their annual franchise
tax have paid up within tile past two
weeks and have been rcinstated Among
the delinquent ones is q numhnr OF OF
companies, which were chartered during
the OH boom az beaumont.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

accumulated In fnvor OF Poruna. use
10 IN my family and practice 70 large
extent and can couscieutiously saw that
know Of NO remedy Tor MI blood ailments
~ good. II Is especially valuable 10
women.
Tried Medicines OF all Schools.
Mrs lnura J smith. National organiser
anti Trent society, writes from iai7 W.
3id street Minneapolis, MINI:
nave had trouble with my bladder.
Kidneys and other pelvic orpJus for over
ten yenrS, mud u caused me serious incOn.
Ntucncc ana pain
~ MED the medicines Of all schools, hut
none could oure my ease My ncGhl.T
received wonderful benefits I'm similar
case, and advised NE 10 try Pcruna
at once bought battle aud experienced
lricf within week ] took it nearly
three months before I was cured. Init
um now rcuanng flesh and feeling better
than lave been for fhc pAst fifteen
yrHrs.' l.3urR j smith
" you do not derive prompt aud salts.
Factory results from the use Of reruna.
write 40 once tu Df. Hartman. giving
fnll statement nf your cpse aud be VIII
be pleased 10 give YOU his valuable ad-
vice gratis
Address Dr.. Hartman. President ot
The HnrunNn Sanltarlum, Columbus, q.