davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-27
MRS. W. II. CLEVELAND
ONE OF THE PIONEERS OF WASH
lNGToN COUNTY.
Her Remains Were Buried Beside Those
of Her Husband at Prairie Lea
Cemetery,

Brennan, Texas, September 20. "A tele.
gram from Austin on Thursday morn.
ing from Mr.. Tom c. Rowe brought
the sad news of the death OF Mrs W. II.
Cleveland and asked Tor arrangements
for the funeral from the Union depot upon
the arrival OF the eastbound Central train
at 2:55. with iustructions for the grave
70 be opened besidsrthat Of the late w. II.
Cleveland who Hes buried at Prairie Lea
cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland came
10 Texas in 1885 and settled near Travis,
Austin county, moving 70 Independence,
this county, In the early fortles. After
the war they moved to Brenham, and
were. until few years ago citizens OF
this city. known nd esteemed by everybody
here. From "here they moved 10 Austin,
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland were among the
pioneers Of this section Of the State and
suffered the privatlons and hardships In
cident to those times, when the Indians
on one side and the McXlcaus on the other
were menace to the pursuit NJ happiness
and even 80 life. Mrs. Cleveland was a
consistent member OF the Baptist church,
active in church work, and those who
knew her best are loudest in the praise
Of her good works,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-27
News Notes.

Beaumont. Texas, September 2G..-The
Woman's Reading club will meet Saturday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock with Miss Irene
Fuller on Calder avenue.
The grand jury has not yet made a re-
port Of their proceedings 10 the clerk, nor
have they returned any indictments as yet.
Mr.. L. q. Andrews, one Of the proprIetors
of the Navasota Daily Examiner and Week
" Review, is in the city on business today.
George ]. McAianus left this morning for
Minnesota. where he will spend several
weeks In tho interest of Southeast Texas.
Dick Bowling chapter I. D. G., viii
meet at the residence of Mrs Sam watson
AT o'clock tomorrow afternoon. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
Misses Cecil Keith Sadie Greeves and
Alice BlarChette left last night over the
southern Pacific for Nashville, where they
will enter Belmont school for the coming
term.
Sheriff Landry has received instructions
by wire from Someryllc to arrest n num-
her Of parties who were connected with
the recent race riot at that place and who
are supposed to be In Beaumont
Misses Willie and Margaret Cooper re
turned last night from Kansas city, where
they have been visiting friends for several
DAYS. Miss Willie Cooper has been spend
ing the summer at sulphur Springs, Ark,
and was joined several weeks ago by Miss
Margaret aud both went from there TO
Kansas City before returning home for the
season,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-27
WEATHER AND CROPS.

WORKMAN, Freestone County. Texas, Sep.
TENDER 26.-Thc farmers are bringing their
cotton to market, hut will not sell It at
present prices Some are through gather
Ing. The crop VIII be Mt the least calcu-
latlon 50 per cent Of last year.
Harwood. Gonzales County, Texas Sep
TENDER 2G.-A few showers for the last
week; no heavy rains for stock wafer yet.
There will be no top crop of cotton. rms
seasons crop was gathered by the 10th
and farmers are ready to do something
else.
Bertram. Burnet County Texas, septem-
Der 25-The biggest rain fell here this
evening that has fallen In several months mon
II Is hoped by the farmers that IL VIII De
stroy the army worm. which Is damaging
the small grain throughout this section OF
the country.
Elgln. Bastrop County Texas, September
26-Ninety per cent Of the crop Is picked
in this section, with no top crop inside.
In all there was produced one-foufth the
crop Of last year 4 hne rain Ieil yesteT.
day, which was a great benefit for stock
and lnsuTes the crop.
Richmoud, Fort Bend County, Texas
September 26.-Seyeral large cotton farms
Will lay out next year, II reports from
several farmers are true. Fifteen or
twenty Of Fort Bends farmers are making
arrangements 10 plant rice at Bay city
and Lane City next year.
Edna. Jackson County, Texas, September
26.- The acreage In cabbage this year VIII
exceed that n last year more than lOQ
per cent, and the quality promises to also
be better, as farmers have had more eX
peIfence In preparing the ground and the
cultivation Of the plant generally.
Corpus Christi, Nueces County, Texas
September 26-Another nice shower OF
rain EEL IN this section yesterday, the pre-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-27
HARDIN COUNTY OIL FIELDS.
There Are Many Things to Prove Then
of Volcanic Orain.

OF Volcanic Origin,
Saratoga Texas September 24.-Sara-
toga oil fields are of volcanic origin, as all
nature and its surroundings bear unmls-
taxable evidence, the Irregular formations,
the volcanic sand, the sour rock, the oil
springs and the thousands Of gas jets is.
suing from as many assures in the hard
earth, are silent but correct witnesses that
bear out this conclusion. We are able to
light jet of natural gas. not In one, but
dozen places. and read The Post any
night by the blaze that ensues. The razor
backs come out Of their mud baths drip
ping with oil that Is pushed to the surface
all over the country by some great pres
sure below and settles In pools and low
places all over the face of the country, and
the asphalt beds in hundreds Of places
bear testimony that at one time there was
general spontaneous flow OF oil from the
asphalt beds result from the evaporation
of the OIL and no doubt form the basis a.
the oil found here. From one Of these
oil dipped out by the bucketful: VI any
should doubt this statement let them come
and see for themselves.
ch9Tgcl has about overcome the sand diff
culties that have impeded the progress
OF the well, and the drill Is going on down
in quest Of the black stun; There Is an
almost constant run of oil as the drill
goes down. II has become so common the
operators don't pay much attention to II.
as they fully expect to tap the bed rock
soon and report a gusher,
The lands in the Immediate vicinity have
been surveyed of into forty'acre blocks
and will be thrown on the market soon,
So confident are land owners that a -gusher
is close by they are not in much Of hurry
to make sales but from the numerous IN
oulrIes il is apparent that the shrewd opel
aior has his glsEses focused on this HELD
as II promises the next great excitement
The other wells are able to report prog
ress. except the Geyser people they have
the machinery all on the ground ana up
but have not vet begun operations;
There are other attractions in this neld,
viz: Bar Bruin is here in great shape; II
is iapping season with him. and he is now
climbing the oaks and pulling in tne
hrarches for acorns. Mr.. Ban HOOKS me
beginning TO hunt up his dogs some two
dozen or more and says he Is going after
them. oil or no oil. He belongs 70 thaI
class Of good fellows; says he bores for OIL
as a matter of recreation ard hunts bar
for living. W. ~ Jones'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-27
TEXAS DEATH ROLL.

MOREHEAD.- Whtewrlght, Texas. Sep.
temher % n. r. Morehcad died here last
night at II o'clock Deceased was 81 years
BRUMIT. -Greenville, Texas, September
23.-J. K. Brumlt, aged 30 years, died at
the family residence on East Crockett
street saturday evening.
WARREN.-Denton, Texas, September %.
!. s. Warren, formerly constable OF JUS
tice precinct No. s. died at Sanger and
was buried at Mustang.
GA1LIN. Terrell. Texas, September %.
Mrs. Bell Gatlin, aged % years, daughter
of j l. Hudson of this city, died at Mid
dleton, Tenn, yesterday.
EDMEsTON,-Wi Point, Texas, Sep
TENDER 23.-J. y. Edmeston, justice of the
peace. died at 3 o'clock this morning. lie
ives one OF the oldest citizens of the county.
LEVY. -Denlson, Texas, September %.
Mrs. Lucia Levy died at her home, ~;
morning after months illness. She was
63 years old.
HARVEY Mineral Wells, Texas, Septem-
Der 25.-W. II. Harvey died at MS home
near Palo Pinto on the night of the 23d,
of fever He vas 90 years old and an old
timer Of this county.
STELLBAUER-Brem Texas Septem-
her 25.-Mrs. II. Stellbauer died yesterday
Her remains were Inferred in the city Gem
etery at this place this morning.
STOVALLr-Linden, Texas. September "a.
Mrs. G. r. Stovall died at her residence
at this place about clCck EeSltIuA! IA
ternoon. Of cancer in the neck. She was
abont 55 years of age and will be buried
today.
YOUNGER lrbyyllle, Texas, September
25.-Nrs. Eugene Younger. wife Of g..
| W Younger, died this morning at o'clock
after about FIVE months severe illness OF
typhoid fever; she was a memher OF the
BAPTIST church She leaves a husband and
three girls aged about 10, u and IA years.
MATHEWS Sherman, Texas, September
o6-W L. DAD Mathews died at his home
! about Z o'clock this morning. He has for
| years been a locomotive engineer on the
| Cotton Belt He was n member OF many
! order His burial viii he under the aus
| nices of the Masonic fraternity. He leaves
a wife and one SON.
! SWEENEY Gainesville, Texas, Septsm-
/ her o4-Dr J. b. Sweeney pastor of the
| nixon street Christian church OF this city,
died last night at his residence at 9:35
oi.,oclf He was one Of the best known
mfnIsiers Of his denomination In the state.
| praIJous 10 coming 10 Gainesville he was
dean Of the Bible college at Add Ran uni
versity In Waco
IoVING-Fort Worth, Texas, September
o5EMrs. Elizabeth Loving aged 81 years
nser OF this county and came to Fort
| worth from Tennessee In 1886 She llvel
Mere with her husband when the Indians
| relded this place when II was a military
most under the charge OF Major Arnold
\ The burial took place today
ROBINSON Ennis Texas. September
2sNThe funeral Of Mrs. W. n, Robinson
! took place yesterday afternoon from the
| Family residence on South Dallas street. al
2 o'clock under the auspices OF the Wood
men circle, OF which she vas member
over There during the march Of the pro
| cession 70 Myrtle cemetery, where Inter
| ment took place.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-27
THREE PIONEER TEXANS ARE GONE
THE OLDEST TEXAN DEAD
T. w. HUNTER PASSED AWAY AT HIS
HOME NEAR WElMAR.
HE Was Born Near Velaseo in 1928.
Lived on One Farm Forty
Years.

Weimar, Texas, September 26--Dicd here
at his home in this city yesterday and will
be buried In the Odd Fellows cemetery
this afternoon at 4:30 oc,ock Rev. Mr..
Bracewell, pastor of the Methodist Episco.
pal church here, to ofhciate. Captain T. w.
Hunter. born in 1898 on the Brazos river
near Velasco. lie was T. years old, and
1t Is said he was the oldest native born
Texan
Captain Hunter was at the battle OF san
Jacinto with cattle sent by his father, Or.
Johnson Hunter, to the army of Texas un.
der General Sam Houston. His father
moved to Texas in 1873 Captain Hunter
has one brother, X. II Hunter, aged 50,
living near Fldtonla and one In Houston,
William Hunter, aged 20 years. OI@
brother 7. j. Hunter died at his home
near Richmond last year. aged 10 years.
For about forty years Captain Hunter
has lived In Colorado county, a farmer.
lie was consistent member of the Meth
odlst Episcopal church, South, q worthy
and honorable gentleman and besides de-
voted wife and several children he leaves
host Of friends who viii mourn his loss
to them and the community in which he
has spent n long and useful life. lie was
true and tried friend of the writer of
this sketch
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-27
BEAUMONT LOCAL NEWS
THE RICE HARVEST is NOW UNDER
HEAOWAY.
The Yield viii Be Greater Than That
OF Last Year-Resouroes to Be
Advertised.

beaumont. Texas, September 2G-The
work Of harvesting their crop Is now en-
eagng the rice farmers Of Jefferson county
and the cereal is turning out far better
than was expected few weeks ago. In
fact, NIL the yield will be about 30 per cent
greater than last year on lands not ar.
fccted by the salt water of the buyous,
says a gentleman who is prominently ident-
fled with rice culture. New rice Is now
arriving at the mills In large quantities,
and with a few more 4 W. of clear weather
the work of caring for the crop will have
been completed. Mr. Hal Alridgc a
large planter, expects an average Of twenty
sacks TO the acre.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-27
SEEMS TO BE A GUSHER
THE JENNINGS WELL SHOOTING OIL
THIRTY FEET HIGH.
The Sand Runs in Fast and BaiIing
Has to Be Kept Up Con-
tinuously.

Jennings, La, September 26.-Pumplug
out the sand and water continued at the
oil well today until noon; then bailing WAS
started again, and only n few buckets had
been bailed when the oil gushed out In n
four-nch stream about thirty feet high.
Bailing was continued until $3.50 this even
ing, when they found their cable was not
long enough to go TO the bottom They
then got 125 feet of new grass rope and
spliccd the cable and resumed bailing the
sand. They will probably get 1t finished
tomorrow and let the well come in. There
seems TO he n great deal of sand accumu-
lating In the well and it is very difficult
to keep 1t pumped and baied out SO as to
get the well in shape to give 1t chance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-27
The bid and asked price on the Beaumont
m exchange today were as follows:
THE DAYTON FIELD.
Company Has Started on
Its Third Well.


i Daytm Texas, September 5-The Tav-
EaDaytsn on company began drilling on
EfAe third trial for oil today, the work
~ neying the derrick from over the re-
tfenty sbandonea hole having been success
Poly performed yesterday. Both of their
previously started wells were lost through
persistent caying Of the walls. the first one
'fag about 100 feet deep, hut the second
<ae after depth Of about $50 feet had
/ pen reached.
ne Of Indications on the MCGOWAN
Fa1 where these attempts have been
taae are considered equal, II not superior,
nose FOUND anywhere in this field. and
<sasllnstanding the difficulty Of boring In
1tllacler o. soil found there. the manage
LsL Of the company are determined to
ElsTse'ere in their attempts.
iae new well will be about thlrty-flve
&.tl rom the one Just abandoned. which
tsaa NOT have been lost had not the ma
.allefy broken down at a critical moment.
sgas mem 10 leave the well with n large
'fw q II uncased for nearly two weeks,
nh On the Guffey well began again
ss.T, aNer having been suspended for sew
I'm aays, Inc rock, In which the last
.ssgs vas set was penetrated and some
tftIss ,set Of sand and gumbo clay was
;sii, sa through In the course OF the day.
niu y. : being done with two-inch tubing.
In i, uarinch casing having been set on
N Ast stratum OF rock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-27
OIL STOCK SALES.

Gober Sold at Lower Prices-o+hs,
Transactions. 'e'
The feature of the oil stock marss, 70.
terdny was the decline in Gober, .Tbls
STOCK mas had more ups and downs than
any of the certificates called on tho ey.
change, and seems to be selling a. -,
rock prices again. The first sales yes,er'
gay were at 4 then at Ga and finally one
block of 5000 shares sold at @ A. b,,
close was bid and asked.
Beaumont confederated was In somewhat
better demand than heretofore and sold At
10 to 15h. National Oil and pine made an.
other gain, selling at 80 to 81. with 40
asked at the close.
victor continues in demand, selling yes
terday at 2015 to u.
inc trading Yesterday was nearly alto.
setnsr IN the dollar stocks and total OF
12,OOO shares were sold.
The prices bid and asked and the sales
made:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-27
CAPTAIN R. D. STOCKHOLM
DIED THURSDAY AT HIS HOME AT
BEAUMONT.
He Was One Of the Men Who Fought
Under Dick Bowling at Sa-
bine Pass.

Beaumont, Texas. September 20. Captain
II. ID. Stockholm, one Of the historic char.
acters Of Texas, died at 200 this after.
noon at his home in this city.
Captain Stockholm, who was Sc years old
on the 9Th of last July, WIS pilot on the
Morning Light, vessel which played a
very Important part in the capture of the
Federal fleet which surrendered TO Dick
DoNhng's gallant band.
The old soldier had been In feeble health
Wor some time prior TO his DEATH and the
Vnd was not unexpected, He had spent
more than half of his life IN this county
and had a very large circle OF friends and
acunAintAnCcs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-27
To Advertise jefferson County

Beaumont. Texas September 20 Mr.
George j. McManus, a prominent real es.
tate dealer and rice farmer Of this city,
prepared aud shipped to Springfield, ILL.,,
last night large collection OF the re.
sources Of this county which he viii ar
Is 60 he held In Springfield, The collection
includes specimens of rice in all stages OF
the culture and growth, exhibits Of lumber,
samples of oil and a large number Of
photographs and reading matter covering
the various articles In the exhibit A most
interesting feature of the exhibit Is a col
be made from the Beaumont oil This
covers asphalt all grades OF machine and
lubricatIng ollie, asphalt paint and several
other useful materials which can be manu-
featured from the Beaumont crude oil. Mr..
McManus purposes arranging the exhibit
and for this purpose left for Springfield this
morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-27
M II: ; ;;i !: s.;

cipitation being heavier In the country
west and southwest Of here than in town
All the waterholcs and tanks In the county
are now fun, and grass Is becoming album
dant and consequently stock and cattle
are nourishing and looking fine
Lockhart Caldwell County, Texas Sep
TENDER 2J.-~Yestcrday was an eXtraordi-
narily wet day throughout Caldwell coun-
ty. Several very hard rains fell through
ont the day, and some stock water has
been supplied in sections where 1t was
badly needed. Prospects are for a con.
iinuatlon Of the rain today, which viii
about stop cotton picking for this week
Granger, Williamson County Texas, Sep
TENDER CA good rain fell east OF town
ground IN fine shape for fall plowing ana
grain sowing Seyeuty-hye per cent or
the cotton crop has been picked, and me
capacity day and night week ago, are
now only getting partial day runs. The
cotton rush is over for this season.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-27
AL n- c. a WaxnhaohIe.

waXahachle, Texas, September 2e.-The
Sims-watson chapter" Daughters OF the
Confederacy, was organized in this city yes
terday afternoon by Miss Katie Daffan Of
Ennis State secretary. The chapter was
organized with forty-elght charter members
and starts of under auspiclous circum-
stances. The following officers were elect
ed: President, Mrs. A. D. True: first vice
president, Mrs. s. Z. Buchanan; second vice
president. Mrs Osce Goodwin: recording
secretary Mrs S. p. skinner; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs A, B. Small; treasurer,
Mrs. George Addison; historian, Mrs. s. II
Watson; reEistrar. Mrs. J. c. slddons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-27
ININSTABLE OIL MARKET
|, r,,,lng Down the Average Of Ship
NETS from Beaumont
j, dfysEp IS TO BE REDRILLEO
90 BE Put Through to the Oil,
|ciS0' Nm Never Having Been
Finished.

rsras. September 26.--There
. 70 y, N market here is making against
i q 'ae , ~ OF shipping oil to consider
/ Dc O's,n occasionally the market be-
1 iSs N'..,.ssmorallzed by the efforts OF
Rsrs ~. smaller companies TO realize
rn, i. oIl Immediately, without regard TO
h . w," Several Of the larger companies
rs '''.. .,,scts extending over consider
lliIe . Vsoa Of time and at renumerauve
Y. but when a company jumps INTO
W. ,,tet with oil at any price the buyer
ue w., a, 10 give, II gives the oil business
-, True. the companies Offering
p a.,o a, oil at any price they can get
Y u'p ,orv few cases, any means of get
y, olI 10 the railroad for shipment,
W .s.Ir easerness to sell nevertheless has
A y, ,rauence on the market and causes
....,e,tIye buyers to hold off for better
syces. . ~ -,
~ sill IN time right Itself. In fact, they
!, confident that the demand for oil will
" ~ sV "a rapidly MS soon as the world real
1s..0 thst The supply is practically mex
|a,ssjble that the cutting by weak
1.smn,pjss Will be practically eliminated.
~
no stories sent out from Austin that
\, Iuc,s well had gone dry are now be-
4, dIsprored. OF course those familiar
IN me condition of the Lucas well knew
I'M II II were given a chance it gould
Inmv stream Of oil as high as 1t did last
'l,pu,ry. and It Is now practically certain
IN. II will do this within a week or ten
H., When the we'll was bored into the
In sand space OF about 300 feet at the
'Aonon had no casing. The driller did not
.i,,m NJ what he was3ahout 10 encounter
IN for this reason the well was in an un-
'.5hrd condition when the flood of oil
|,,ws When the gate valve was finally
|,sssd and the well was allowed to remain
's,rsu for n time, the mud and sand
ss n from the uncased portion and shut
N the aov Of oil. Hamil Bros, who drill
Il M well. are now at work to remedy
IN. defect In the well and nrc running a
In. Inch bit down. Though they arc yet
I'M let short Of the bottom Of the well.
I'M III shoots out at the top every few
minutes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-27

h IN PROOF OF that statement contract has
oeeh signed between the Good.Man's nni
ana Minlng company and Mr. DannstS ~ ~
loV0foot well on the comnanv's ivr
e miles north Of LulIng. x large ' Iot
IL arrives boring will begin ana con Vya as
s sInd not let up until oil Is reached or w.
looO feet Is reached. The company eyno me
los 70 stI ~ on, and the citizens Of IplIns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-27
New lie Mil.

beaumont. Texas. September &C. The
William Cameron Lumber company VIII
put in tie mill at Mona with capacity
of 25,0OO feet a day. The company IS pre-
pairing to build ten miles of tram road,
leading out through Hardin county from
Mona. The erection Of other mills In
Hardin county is contemplated, when the
improvements now on hand are completed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-27
Mrs. sallie Mavfield.

sherman, Texas. September o5.-I8st
night at 1890 o'clock Mrs salne Mayhcld
died at the home Of her son.n-aw, X. NJ.
Chapman. Jr, The funeral took place ut
o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. AIayHeld
was born In plckens district, South Caro-
Texas In 1850, locating In Rusk county,
where she was married In 1858 TO Mr..
James Mayheld She leaves three chill
Mayhcld aud Mrs II A. Chapman, Jr.--
all OF whom were here at the time OF her
death.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-27

adjourned SIN Antonio was selected as
the next place Of meeting, Fort Worth be
ing a close competitor. The prize awards
were made this morning, the association
cup being won by G.. NJ. DeAne of Dallas,
This is the most important prize that was
pffprpd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-27
AGAINST REMOVAL OF DUTY.

s00sn,aerable Opposition in Mexico to the
" r'oposltlon to Favor Texas Oil.
a'.eo City, September 26.-It is evident
4, =. nefe will be considerable opposition
~ proposed taking OF of the duty on
IN. crude petroleum desired by the
'1s'es and railways.
~ ~Vainent business man points out that
Aa.s,.4sa , .e already been spent here several
I'M III thousand dollars in boring for oil
aIss we duty on Texas oil is removed
ha hsSe Ha De no protection for the men
Eaiy poSneep,Int so much here in prelImI-
fgf NeSippeeVllng work. There is M donht
aoE IA any, chiefly needs chean fnel inst
Rsi.s IN -vourtNe manufacturing indnstiles
ia Is alT nSuld furnish It. but the Texas
A tie StaSd5y.o Practically in the hands
Euen 81 'SSh a1ard OF company and fbeir
Y iAey wsr ing business is such that even
~ Ills eoc nalu bonus for bringing iii
~ ths nergIuhntry instead of having 10 nav
VII tb,t' ',nliege Of doing So IL is nor
NJ chesps.r. Tue people would get their fuel
/ luv,s 70 Be Sunk Near LuIina.
n !, texas, September 2s-on eusb.
~ Ae p u, have not entirely killed
~ fever in this part Of the stotc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-27

PALE PEOPLE HAVE PALE BLOOD.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic makes rich
blood.