davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-21
BEHALF Of
LIBRARY
An Appeal Made for a
Tax Levy.
MILL
Action on Part Of Council Re-
sarded Necessa ry to the Se-
curing of Carnegie Do
nation Of $4,000.

julius Whiting. Jr., came before The
city council Monday evening in be-
half of the Canton Library association
and asked for legislation permitting a
levy of 4-10 Of mill for library pur.
poses. This action on the part Of the
council according to Mr.. Whiting, is
necessary to the securing of the Carne-
gle donation of $4,000 for a library
building in Canton.
Tic matter was first presented to the
copncil in the form of communication
which set forth the provisions of the
gift and the means by which it may
be secured. In part the communica.
tion said: "Mr. Carnegie has offered
the city Of Canton $4,000 for a new
library building provided the city will
raise fund each year equal to one
tenth of this sum for the maintenance
of the library when completed. The
directors of the library have consid-
cred the matter and believe this is a
great opportunity which should not be
lost A lot, admirably suited to library
purposes. has been donated by W. W.
Clark and with the gift from Mr.. Car
negie beautiful building may be erect
ed. The library at present has an in
come OF about 81 500, which is secured
by a levy Of 2-l0 of a mill. By doub-
ling this levy the $1,000 necessary TO
the support of the new library may he
easily raised
Supplementary to the communica-
tion Mr.. Whiting made few remarks:
He said in brief: The offer of Mr..
Carnegie has only one condition at
tacbed to it. That condition is that
the city viii take peoper care of the
building when il is constructed. The
Canton public library has, by virtue of
n state law, AT income of beween
$4,000 and s2,500, which is realized
from levy of 2-10 OF a mill For
long time previous to the passage of
this law, making such levy compul-
sorry in cities of this class, the local
library struggled along on an income
Of 81 300 year. The library has on
hand AT the present time about 5000
volumes which were purchased princi-
pally by funds donated by citizens.
These funds have been long since ex.
harsted and 1t is now necessary to pro-
vide other means for the purchase
of new books. Figuring the tax dupll-
cate Of the city at sl3,000,0o0, levy of
40 of mill will give us the $4,000
which is specified in Mr.. Carne gie's
offer. a tax levy of this k. I'D is not
large compared with any of our sur
rounding cities. Massillon has a levy
of ] mill, Akron 2-10. Youngstown 2-10,
Cincinnati $40, Cleveland 2-10, Toledo
410, Dayton $40 and Portsmouth $40.
This city should be deeply thankful
for this offer and should not hesitate
to accept II. Mr.. Carnegie receives
thousands OF applications for just such
donations, and it is onlyrone out Of
great many that is favorably consider
ed. Canton should likewise be grateful
to Mr.. Hawk, of New York. who was in
strumental In obtaining this donation
for u.s." o..
Wher Mr.. Whiting had concluded
Mr.. Lichtenwalter moved that the mat
ter be referred to the ways and means
committee to report at the next meet
ing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-21
HOMING
PIGEONS
Released in Canton to
Fly to Buffalo.
A AWONDERFUL POWER
To Determine Direction Pos
sessed by These Birds--
Animals Have the
Faculty, cas-


iuesuay morning d. o'lo' iour iaree
hampers OF homing pigeons were re-
leased at the corner of Walnut and
Seventh streets, that had been sent to
Canton by express from Buffalo. The
distance between the two cities is about
two hundred miles and n g. exnected
.ho. ,ho h;ra, iii, ,,,,,o ,,n ,r,,, hao,,
- TP
" 'ns an ai,'ei i.an eiay "ooo'
three ho"rs ahe nan. Inc morning
was cloudy and the birds seemed 10
have great deal of trouble finding their
course, and it is probable that num-
her of them NAV never reach their tes-
tination. Over 100 birds were released.
The instinct which enables these
birds tn 90 hack 10 their homes is
something that is a marvel to natural
lists. They have been known TO travel
over 600 miles in n day and there are
records of their having flown 60 miles
an hour for several hours in succes-
sion This boming instinct is not con-
fined to this particular species of mig
cons but II is more marked in them.
MANY wild birds and animals possess
II Even insects especialiy bees are
capable of finding their wav back 10
the hive when taken many miles AWAY
There are instances where dogs have
Travelled MANY hundred of miles back
to their old homes. even when taken
away on the cars. That the cat will
come hack has been verified in fact and
in slang. Migratory birds go south.
remain all winter and come back with
unerring instinct 10 their former homes
in the north. nesting in the same loca-
ton often for many years.
Even fishes possess this marvellous
faculty. 1t is well known to the ex-
perts who propagate fish for the gov
ernment's fishery department that al
most all kinds of fish when placed in
streams will return TO the same waters
every year to spawn. During the win
ter they go down the rivers into the
ocean and have its boundless waters
to loss themselves in, but when the
spring season comes around they search
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-21
VIRGINIA TORNADO.
Big Storm Sweeps Over the
Southwestern Portion
of the State.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Bristol, Tenn, June 1S.-A tornado
swept over southwestern Virginia last
night doing great damage which cannot
be estimated at this time, as all wires
are down. Gate City and Bigstone
Gap, two mountain towns, are reported
destroyed. The region is very sparsely
settled.
Telegraphic communication with
Gate City and Bigstone Gap, Va, fol-
lowing storm OF last evening, has been
restored. Report that these towns had
been wrecked by tornado is authorita-
lively denied. Damage to wheat and
other crops In this section is heavy.
Hundreds of acres Of wheat were blown
down. @i,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-21
The Watsons Control the
Fairmont System.
The CAPITAL LARGE
Four Million in Bonds, Most of
Which Have Been Placed
Over 1000 Men to
r- Be Employed.

Fairmont, w. Va, June 18.--The
Watson coal operators practically Sc
cured control Of the entire Fairmont
region. A new company, with &12,-
100000 capital. has been organized
and Is known as the Fairmont Coal
company. The Watsons have iassoci-
ated with them several NewcYork cap
italists, but they will retain the con-
trolling interest. The Fairmont Coal
company has issued bonds to the
amount of s4,000,000, most Of which
have already been placed. The mines
absorbed in this deal are as fol-
lows:
Montana and Aurora, of the Mon
tana Coal and Coke company; CASTOR,
Of the CASTOR Gas Coal company; New
England and Shaft, Of West Fairmont
Coal and Coke company; Farnum,
Murray. Enterprise, Beechwood,
Gypsy, Maulsby. Harbert viropa,
Scion, Glen Falls and Durham. Of
Briar Hill Coal and Coke company;
Meadow Brook, Ehlen, Melrose,
Worthington, Luther. Lynch and
Reynoldsville, Of the Hutchinson Coal
and Coke interests; Chiefton, Colum.
bia, Ocean, Highland and Anderson,
OF Highland Coal and Coke company;
Palatine, of Palatine Coal company:
Monongah, with six separate plans
OF the Monongah- company, and Mid
dleton, of the Middleton Coal and
Coke company, making total Of 81
modern plants. t. 80,
The annual output Of the above
mines will be over 5000 900 net tons
OF Coal The new company owns 1900
houses, besides other valuable build
tngs connected with their VARIOUS
plants. They employ over 1900 men
and their monthly pay roll will ag-
gregatc $260.000. The new company
absorbs $500 individual cars, which
were owned by the Fairmont. Coal
Mining company, which company has
been the selling agency for all tho
operators In this region. The Fair
mont Coal company will come into
possession Of the above July 1.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-21
HE PICKS
GOV. ODELL
Plat Thinks He Would
be Reelected and
LATER Be PRESIDENT
This in Reply to a Question as
to Whether the Governor
Would Succeed Him
as Senafor

New York, June 1S.-The Journal
and Advertiser was expected to say
today:
ut seems to me that Governor
Odell will be reelected and that he
will later be president"
This was Senator Tho.las c. Platt's
reply to a question put to him yester-
lay by a Journal and Advertiser re.
porter as to whether Governor Odell
is likely to succeed him in the senate
two years hence
"It-has been reported that you may
resign from the senate ere your term
expires?" i,, caste
IL have no such intention. The
only fact is that ! propose to retire
when my term ends in 1903. The re-
ports that ] am in i'll health are un-
founded"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-21
GOT AHEAD
OF LYNCH
Work Commenced on NJ.
uTG
Cleveland Avenue.
Line
Has Forty Teams at Work.
Feared the Lynch Company
Intended to Extend
the Road,

The Canton+Akron Electric railway
company put forty teams and a large
force of men to work on the new line
on North Cleveland avenue Tuesday
morning. The grading is being pushed
rapidly and ties are being laid just ss
the ground is ready ~
!, The grading commenced about FIVE
inches from the end Of. the rails of the
Canton Massillon line, of which w. A.
Lynch is president. The track is being
laid in the center of the street, and with
the exception OF few inches of gap
will be continuation Of the line now
in operation. w.
The reason given for rushing this
particular part of the work is that
there were rumors that the Lynch line
would extend its tracks to the cemetery
or some point beyond. This rumor
was first published in the News-Demo-
crat some weeks ago. The story again
became current and the CantonAkron
company decided to forestall any such
move upon the part of the Lynch COM
pany.
Secretary Kolp was seen and verified
the above statement. He said they not
only have a large force at the extrem-
ity OF North Cleveland avenue, but the
force all along the route had been in
creased and the grading was being
pushed rapidly.
II is said that the company also has
in contemplation some extra grading
at the Greentown hill II arrangements
can be made with the commissioners
TO bear part Of the expense. Mr..
Welty has had several consultations
with the commissioners relative to the
matter, but the results, II any, have not
been disclosed to the public. 1t is
claimed by the road projectors that
they can get over the hill with good
deal less grading than this plan con-
templates, but that II the county would
bear a part Of the expense the hill
could be cut down till II would be OF
great benefit to the road and the trav-
cling public generally.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-21
! Probate Court.

In the estate OF Samantha Rohn, OF
Sugar Creek township, the viii has been
filed for probate.
In the estate Of Henrietta Rank, of
Canton, the will has been filed for pro-
bate.
In the estate Of Abner Taylor, OF
Marlboro township, motion Of sureties
to be released from administrator
bond filed and notice ordered.
In the guardianship OF William and
John Youngman, OF Sugar Creek town
ship, John Youngman has been appoint
ed guardian
In the estate OF Joseph Rinehart, of
Canton, sale Of real estate has been con-
firmed and deed ordered.
In the estate OF Howard Jobe. OF
Pike township, 0eorge W. Hines has
been appointed administrator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-21
SERIOUS INVASION.
Vienna Cha mber Of Commerce
Makes . Kick Against
American Shoes.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Vienna, June, ia depntation from
the Vienna chamber of commerce this
morning waiting on DR.. Won Koeber,
premier, and asked him to prohibit the
opening Of American shoe stores In
Vienna. They said that American
shoes were proving serious invasion
on business OF Austrian makers and
that an American company was plan
ming ID open stores IN this city. The
premier took matter under cOnsidera7
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-21
MILL TO Be MOVED.
Tin Mil at lsondale Will Not
Be Operated After
This Year.
Special to Democrat.

Special to News s-Democrat.
Irondale, June 18.-The people Of this
place are considerably worried over the
fact that the tin mill is to be moved
from this place. William Banfield, one
Of the officials Of the American Tin
Plate company was here Saturday and
said that the mill at this place would
not be operated after this year. He
was asked whether q bonus of 500, 900
would be sufficient .inducement for the
company to continue the operation of
the Irondalei mill. He replied that 1t
would not. II is probable, that the ma
chinery will be removed to Chester, w.
Va. - ~s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-21
Trled to Eseape.
Special to News Democrat.

Akron, June 18.-Frank Thompson,
who was being taken to the Canton
workhouse Monday afternoon by ON,
Ger Goelei, escaped from the train 1T
New Berlin. He made Jump from
the train lust as It was leaving the
station. The train was stopped and
the man was recaptured after an *;
citing chase. Thompson IL q Uhyiohe;
vi11e young man who WAS GeQtAneed
to ~ york thollse Tor etealinx = ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-21
Quick Relief for Asthma.

Miss Maud Dickens, Parsons, Kan,
writes: II suffered eight years with
asthma in it's worst form. had sew
eral attacks dusing the last year and
was not expected to live through them
! began using FOley's Honey and Tar
and 1t has never failed to give me i'm
mediate relief" Roth & Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-21

stitution alone. Doyle conveyed him
self there, delivered the papers and
started in to serve out his sentence. He
had pleaded guilty and says he is anx-
ious to complete his term and get out,
as he has been living sober life since
the unfortunate spree that got him into
his present trouble He paid his fine
and the costs and in ten days will be a
free man again.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-21

Edward Huss, a well known business
man of Salisbury. Mo-, writes: -"I wish
to say for the benefit of others, that
! was sufferer from lumbago and
kidney trouble, and all the remedies
took gave me no relief. was induced
to try Foley's Kidney Cure, and after
the use of three bottles, / am cured.
Roth e Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-21
Resignation Accepted,
Iecial. to Ncws-Democrat, -.

Massiilon, Juns Ss=-sThe city council
last night accepted the resignntion Of
City CtYil yingineer Boytony M BortOn
|haeAAccepted posit1onsWith the Mas
Gillon Coal 11iuinG eompeny HIS auc-
eeeooE kae M Het pooa eppolnted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-21
Work viii BE Commenced.
Special 10 ews-Democrat. :

East Liverpool. June 1S.--It has been
announced that work will be started
next Monday On the 6slem. Lisbon =
HsSv LivespooJ eI6ttzic lipe. tho fkAn-
sh,ss ios 9 I, vh!sh 7: 81. " Z! sssfoA sa's
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-21
new STEEL COMPANY.
Articles Of Incorporation Filed
With Secretary Of State
by Canton Com pan
rom a staff Correspondent.

From Staff Correspondent.
Columbus, June 1S.-The Structural
Steel company, of Canton, with $500, 900
capital stock, filed articles of incorpora-
tion with the secretary of state late
yesterday afternoon. The concern was
organized for the purpose of "manufac-
turing, selling and dealing In cars,
steel ard wooden. Of every Kind and
description, and materials and parts
for the same, and doing all things
incident thereto; also manufacturing
selling and dealing in all kinds of ma
chinery for railroads and engineering
equipment, engines, machines, iraple-
mcnts and tools and materials and
parts for the same and anything made
of steel, metal. iron, brass or wood
and doing all things incident thereto -
The capital stock will be issued In
shares of 500. The charter bears the
following signatures: Raymond II.
Hornbrook, William Fl. Woodcock, w.
J. Steele, F. e. Hart and william
Brown. Hart is physician.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-21

w. ]. Steele, one OF the incorporators
OF the company, was seen by a News
Democrat reporter Tuesday morning
He stated that the company had not
yet decided upon location of the
plant and until 1t did 30 there would be
nothing given out. When asked II the
plant would be built in Cantcn Mr..
Steele said that he did not know. "All
we have to say at present is just what
you received from Columbus said he.
"Our plans are not yet perfected and
until they art we shall have Lothing
further to say"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
Fitst Court Of AppeaIs.

Galveston, Texas, November IS The fol-
lowing proceedings were had today Ia the
court Of civil appeals:
Affirmed H. IT, Bildcrbrandt, admins
traitor. vs. W II. Ames, administrator, fiom
Galveston; Texas and New Orleans Railroad
Company vs. Chris Mortensen, from Harrlsi
Texas aud New Orleans Railroad Company
vs.. ]. 7 Gay, from Harris
Reversed and rendered: Jasper Singleton
vs. r. ". Austin, county Judge. ct al, from
Reversed and remanded; Houston and
Texas Central Railroad Company VS.. Mercy
johnson ct al, from Harris; r. aud NJ.
Fischer ". j. II. simon, from Wellington
Cases set for submission on December
To- Houston and Texas Central RAILROAD
) Company vs.. John W Gee, from Harris;
llaulf Colorado and Santa re Railway CON-
bny vs. j. j. Burroughs from Harris; H.
Blair VS.. w b. Slosson, from Harris
In "a Mas ~ al " NJ BromberR, from
iuston; American Building and saving
on rotation vs.. J. X Daugherty O. a. from
at is; John A. Caplen vs.. John Hawkins
D. from Hardin; w. o. y. Glllasple ys,
az Murray e al, from walker; BAKE
raj -. receiver, vs.. Joseph IamDorello'
ge.tarris.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
liverpool

Noveunner A. 1910 h4a- apr 49,. a lO-llN
NJ. nee a. i3-l4s Apr-May 80, lUlls
49,. Ian . a. 12-l3s May-June - 10 llS
Isn.i seb 4. Hips 1une-Juiy ...4 IQb
Yer. ,iar......4 llb Jily-Aug ...4. los
i bid; selling value.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
Iunae RowER DYING.
A DISTINGUISHED Texan Is Very Critically
Sick.

A DISTINGUISHED exam Is VeFy OIIUcaIV
Sick
Dallas Texas. November 2s-Judgc Y. 6.
Bower Of the corporation court of Dallas
Is dying.
AZ his home In this city ten DAYS ago be
was stricken with paralysis He has never
rallied and his life Is gradually ebbins
away.
Judge Bower has been one Of the best
known men ia Texas Ia was born IN Mis-.
souri,, at PALMYRA. November H. 1919. he
ran away to the Confederate army al the
age II II and served under Quantrcll Joe
shelby AMI other noted leaders with a
dash and daring Tint won him the 9dulra-
ton Of mis- fellows. lie has been county
Judge ~ BaliHg county. chairman OF the
Statc democratic executive committee md
Grand Master Of the Masonic Grand Lodge
of Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29


Oh its Miss Bonlna Mills Of this city
marriage iAls afternoon al
hophEg home af tile brides uur-
"O'''Ne ap a. ph0ir 0fhriatiHg.
The Missionaf liiod in tI,i. nnuntr
are Ma ,npushcd daughter of
san Antonio, Re Mills 81 this city.
first conference Of roHR ne . a ng s s,o,a
Latter Day Saints ey,
Texas was opened in Texas SO.
Pythias hail this morninsoguc was the
70 order by j. C Dunfln, i!,y,, We1a nddni
Southwestern mission, with b6tb mn.
at Kansas City. There were T}rbe cers-
L. g. Krkmnn r. l.. Smith anry 90.
more. David BriukerhOd and and MS
who have been doing mlssiOna y poet
Texas The reports Of these II supper
showed many aCcessiOns 90 the-iends
church In Texas. and gave the Jirbev
FOR o spread Of the faith In the Sthsrne
conference Will conclude tomorrow. iyo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
MISS LYON DEAD AT SHERMAN

Her Brother Lieutenant Lyon, Is Now
En- Route From the Philippines.
sherman, Texas. November 2s.-Miss
shcllic Lyon. only daughter Of Captain o,
~. Lyon. died this morning. More than a
week ago it was necessary 10 perform an
operation for appendicitis. Other compiled
tIons set In and death followed at an early
Lieuteuaut Depont Lyon Is on the trans
mort homewardbound from the Philippines,
bnd win not learn 81 his sisters death or
Illness until he lands al san franclseo'
December T.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
ALMOST REApY ZOE DISTRIBUTION.
The Prose.dinas q tie Re cert. Farmers

The Proee sdincs OF the Recent Farmers
Ccnoress in Book Form.
College station, Texas November --i me
proceedings Of the fourth annual session
OF the Texas Farmers congress VIII pe
ready for distribution within the next
VI embraces about 200 pages i've
matter, including the papers re"u
s,nd discussions had before ths congress on
agricultural subjects by successful ls'''-1
hortlcui;ursis, dslrynaen stoekneu' ~.
serymcn. poultrymen, apiarlsts' lseA go.
ers, florists, and last, but by no "e'N'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
STOCK Of Martin County.

Austin Texas, November - = Mr. Paul
Konz, prominent citizen from Martin
county, was here yesterday afternoon ou
business with the treasury department
He SAYS chat the cattlemeu ont thtrc have
plenty of grass for their stock. hut they ave
being bothered just NOW IN keeping south.
ern cattle oil their ranges
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
p,otraoted Meetlna a Yeakunn.

Yoakum. Texas, November - -Ihe pro
tracted meeting in progress at the Baptist
cb,irob is proying successful. Rev, n. NJ.
Wolf Who S. doing the preaching, ~ an
earnest and forcoful speaker, aud Us at
tracting large audiences at each service
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
10 AWARD AZ Ar oNcgll
A Plaintiff Wins a Suit AGAINST a
road and Is Paid at Once.

El Paso. Texas, November 27,-Ine q
trlct court today awarded Lacy Dune
Of Maria $4,000 damages for the death Of Ii
wife and the money was promptly PAL
by the Galveston, Harrisburg and San Al
tonic railway. which was tue defendant I
the suit
Mrs. Duacan aud Mrs William Coalso
were Killed by q double-header freight q
Maria on the evening OF December ~, 1881
The hack In which they were riding wa
smashed into kindling wood and sewers
other occupants were badly Injured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
THE PIPE LINE CONTRACT.
STATE PURCHASING AGENT DODGE
WILL MAKE AWARDS TO-DAY.
Stock Prospects in Martin County--Dele-
gates to the w. D. c, State
Convention.

Austin. Texas November eS state rur
chasing Agent Dodge win tomorrow award
the contract Tor iron plping which will be
used FOR the oil tank lite from the depot
to the various elcomosynary institutions IN
Austin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
goY MISSING At SHERMAN,

His Mother Sent Him to the Union
Depot Wednesday Morning.
sherman. Texas. November 2s.-Cnarlie
Donovan, Swear old siepson OF W A.
Thompson, has been missing since yesteF'
sav morning. His mother seut him to
the anton depot 10 ask about some bag
qage and he has not been heard OF since.
,,;o railrood people say a boy sultlng his
iencrintiop was seen "a, the depot Tho
noIice nave been appealed TO-. but had
learned nothing further Of MIN TINS evening
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
The Maccabses.

Austin Tc&as November IS. The local
order OF the Maccahees entertained their
many friends with smoker last night.
Some amusing stories were told ana the
knights hat good time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
BUSINESS MATTERS.
Bank OF Mason Has Sold Out.

Mason, Texas November 26 The Com.
mcrclal bank has bought tho Bank OF Ma
son, house and furniture Included. They
Will move into the building today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29

pon't forget to use a little Prlekly Asa
ave disogdered. II quickly eorree,s sas1
troubles and makes you feel brighl Shu
cheerful. Capitol PharmBcy, olI Mis atu
street, Abbott cocluel 4 " W ,sass.
special sgepts.