davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30

The twilight and & u. ~ ,rogiy-
Germ shooter, we're lpeoaci Sush-
ervnle together tn wniaI ] slowly
silently, the shooter. sily p,h.;ca,ly
and as swiftly as "a wntcied oil
country roads would eimit- Zen the
sight Of sirlish fisreg in t.sroad a
few rods ahead causd The aoter to
suddenly set his brseIand / aw his
magnificent horses bel upd their
hounches.
"Kittie. Miss Colenna" heo hled.
A roguish face framd6n blrS curls
and wearing well feiud loo ~ sur-
prise was turned tows6 him IA its
owner, a pretty black-yed gil II Is,
paused until the Shorthand iaxeam
we're beside her. A tin Amera3 flag
peeped from her corage md rhreMere
wild flowers In her hai
MY how you trigx ened "a Mr..
Small!" she cried. @Ad whel T saw
who you were was ey1 morerk ht-
ened."
What, afraid of me Kittie' he
said. IA
"Oh, I am not at all afraid { lou,
but of your awful nitrgiycerh |she
retorted, with roguish mile TIT lis
played her white teeth. u
Wont you ride to G,hervilt Nth
me? l have only about ten qusd in
the wagon, and there's nddange'
I'm afraid. Suppose shoul Ego
off, What then?"
I've would be angels in 3wo sec16, y
he said grimly. "But it FONT ff
I will vouch for its good behave 10
night. Come on, Kittie."
Prudently holding the fins i Sne
hand, he leaped to the jround No
touched her arm. Fate hal name I'm
Small, but he was feetl2 in;lsNin
Aelght and was muscled Ike a odns
Hercules. A SLOUGH hat griced fiaohe
black hair, and heavy blatk mlsiGhe
swept his upper lip. "
You don't mind my calling ~
Kittie, do you, Kittie?" M
There was a termor in his deep ID
and he pressed her little sunhn1f
hand until the roses deepened h
cheeks, and she drew the hand avn.
NO" she said hastily. "But-h a.
you sure there is no danger"
There were ten quarts of liquid,on|
centrated earthquake in the pde}
compartments Of the great wagon,ox
but he laughed heartily and shoe IA
head.
There's no danger, Kittie. D6yo(
think | would ask you--you if led
were? Besides, it is a good mil t
Gusheryille. Come"
Half lifting her into the vehicleSi,
clucked to his horses, and away th!
sped to the music of the jingling na'
ness, the wagon and the tinkling o. tn
tin shells on the rack at his side.
There was nitroglycerin enough ude
the seat to annihilate them in rice
but Small's mind was as unpertube'
as the silent hemlocks that reared nei
funeral boughs high in the breezes
air, and Klttie seemed to have forgetel
her fear.
What does this little flag mean,0f
yes, the Fourth of July is to-morov
| had almost forgotten it," he said,
II suppose you intend to celebraH Il
| night?" she asked.
No, sorry to say. I'm pretty ve
tired out now, and / must get " L
morrow morning at three"
You're not going to work O, II
Fourth" with note of displeasre
her voice.
| Eyes, all day. Bannon Brothers No
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30

i b 11Is'
ne i VI ~ 71nIinx IN ~
! tons ~ l1xln6 = nlsFchouI< ~ y
H|pworlh Pefk. ThIs = eood fhirl
and should b pushed along There +
!; no class Of people who deserve : daJ
| 0ut 20 much as oar merchants. A com
mittee should be appointed at once and
I, arrangements made with the pafc1 man
! agement for day. There IL a week be
| tween the Epworth sessions and the
| Teachers Association, one day OF which
| would be. convenient time.
| The street cars were delayed for an
hour or SO this morning by the trolley
wire breaking at Forty-seyenth street
! Passengers were compelled to walk
three squares to make transfers.
John Steger, the Union street cigar
man, fell from a chair yesterday AID
wrenched his knee so severely that he
is unable to walk.
Miss Emile Colard leaves tomorrow
for two weeks visit with relatives al
Charleroi, Pa.
Mrs. Harris, of Cambridge, is visiting
her sister. Mrs. ]. D. Van Law, OF
Gravel Hill.
Lincoln Houston and bride have re-
turned from their wedding tour and
gone to housekeeping in their newly
furnished home on South Guernsey
street.
Two women engaged in a fistic en-
counter at the fair and festival Friday
night The "green-eyed monster was
the cause, as usual. Several scratches
and a few handfuls of hair were the
damages sustained.
Mrs. William Widdig, whose serious
condition has been mentioned, is nc
better, and her friends are alarmed at
her condition. She has taken no nour-
ishment for several days and is getting
very weak.
Rev. l.. M. Weiss has returned from
a visit with Cation friends.
Carrie Leach leaves tomorrow to
spend two weeks with her uncle
Charles Baker, at Braddock.
The Lovers Knot Club will picnic at
Wallace's Dam to-day.
Miss Laura McCullaugh is gaining
strength very rapidly, and her physi-
clan and friends anticipate her complete
recovery.
|, Misses Katie Hayden and Maggie Nc
Cready left yesterday to spend a week
with relatives at Rochester, Pa.
Misses Nellie Robinson and Anna
Gerry will go to Chicago next week to
spend month with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Myers will spend
Sunday with Pittsburg friendz.
Richard Murphy is having a new slate
roof placed upon his Third ward prop
erty.
Mr. Kruger, an employee of Porterfeld
Bros, is able to be out, after being laid
off several days by injuries received by
a bank caving in upon him.
G. O. Robinson has bought the old
Carroll storeroom and will move it to
one of his lots and build another story
on top of it.
The Novelty Stamping Company will
build an enormous building on the
ground just back of the buildings they
purchased from the Bellaire Stamping
Company. The new block will be used
as machine and stamping shops.
Anderson Bros foundry is running
full time. They are making large ship
ments every day.
T. w. Carroll will spend Sunday with
GAINESVILLE friends.
Mr. John r. Gilbert, of ST. PAIL
Mimi, is spending a few weeks with his
sister, Mrs. w. J. Zilch, ON Rose Hill.
Miss Myrtle Clements has gone to Al
toona to visit friends. She will go tc
Buffalo later in the season.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30
Vest Virginia Notes.

Machinery is being installed in the
new mill of the West Virginia Feed
and Flour Company. at Clarksburg.
The plans for the water works at
Fairmont have been completed.
The Crawford wooden mills, at Mar
tinsburg, will buId an addition to in
crease capacity
The Randolph Building Company, of
Elkins, will erect store and apart
ment building so by $50 feet.
The keyser postoffice building will
De three stories high, of pressed brick,
with stone and terra Gotta trimmings.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30


IIl <k 81
INV th6k 81 IA could ~ ISi5 \
ee&t 4 leeped high II 3kS> a
jounces and each instant S. 81
the deadly cans beaeafh W6l
him to the cold gray clouds.
On, on, the frenzied team NJ
wheels roaring, the wagon comn1
shrilly in every spring ana boIt
the terror stricken glycerin q "
clinging for life to his chariot 81 q g
To jump was to be dashed 10 ia
on the rocks that studded the pf6eI 5 &
tous roadside. To remain meant IL
Citation when the crack 81 doom 81
IN his minds eye he could see tha M s
ahead, and he knew that the 5nevilx ~
could not be long delayed. A min
more and the Sharn hens7 ~ mo ~. g &
would be reached. The horses. dash16 4
on at terrific speed. could not eaf&ij
make it They would plunge head1on6
over the BLUM. In desperation. he An1&
rose to his feet. clutching the WAGON
seat to steady himself for lean fok
life. Again and again the joltinx W6zx
on threw him back and foiled MINI
With roar, the vehicle struck In
plank bridge over the brook, leaped .inf0
the air, cleared the turning road at -
bound and a soond later plunged down
the hillside.
For an instant there was q death1tk1
stiffness. Then a volcano OF smoke and
flame leaped from the hillside toward
the town. earth and sky seemed to meet
with mighty crash. trees, rocks and
tons of debris rained down upon the
valley and thunderous boom like the
concerted voices Of 10000 cannon bel
lowed from hillside to hillside and slow-
| ly died away in the distance.
Nearly every man, woman and child
who happened to be awake and stand-
| ing in Gusherville and several OF tina
houses were. knocked down by the con-
cussion. but in ten minutes the scene of
the explosion was thronged with excited
spectators. A few shreds OF horseiiesh.
a hoof with a shoe half torn on and O.
spoke or two were all that remained Of
the team and wagon.
The first man to reach the spot saw
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30

ROBERT w. KYLE,

SANITARY PLUMBING AND HEATING,
Sole agent for the Original s,Robinnonss
Vapor Bath Cabinet. You can have Hot
springs and Turkish Baths at Home
These baths are health insurance. II you
are ailing, they will make you we'll II
you are well, they will ward OF disease
No 1855 Market st., Wheeling. Tel. No. q.
mch3e&dc
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30
HAS A GOOD THING.
New York special saws:

A New York special says:
One thousand dollars day, Sundays
and holidays excepted, for the next
AZ years is what ex-senator ]. n. Cam
den, of West Virginia, will receive as
a result of the sale of his coal lands
IN the Fairmont region, which was
formally ratified to-day. The price
paid was s15,000,000, covering almost
half a century in payment
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30

Mrs. Anna Pickett has been appoint
ed Administrative of the estate of the
late John L. McCaffery
Don't forget the big Picnic on the
Wheeling Fair Grounds, July 4th.
Miss Eliza Carmichael, of Wellsburg,
W. Va, formerly music teacher in the
public shoots here, is the guest of Miss
Phama Bair, south of the CITY.
l.. S. Wilson and family left yester-
day to, spend week with relatives at
Belmont and Lloydsville
Pro-. Harold Sellars, of this city. was
recalled four times by Marion, Ind,
audience Each time he played differ
ent instrument. On Sunday he and
Mrs. Harry Lazure sang in the Presby-
terrain Church of that city.
Miss Anna Hood, of ~ ceiling. is the
guest of Miss Dot Doebler.
Hon. Marion Huffman will be the as
slstant sergeant-at-arms at the State
Democratic convention.
Mrs DR.. d. W. Boone and Mrs. Benz.
Brown left last night to visit friends at
Bealsville.
John {. Jones and Jo Know and
their families, accompanied by Frank
swan, left yesterday for Chippewa Lake.
where they will camp for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tillott have re-
turned to their home after two weeks
visit with friends at Lancaster, Ohio.
Miss Edna Francis is quite sick at her
home in the Second ward.
Marshal johnson requests that per
sons leaving the city notify him, so that
the officers can 'ook after the property
in the absence of the owner.
The City Council has purchased 1000
feet of hose from the Gutta Percha Rub
Der Company. OF New York Five hun
dred feet of it will be given to the First
ward team and the rest to the Gravel
Hill company
The Juvenile Forget Me-Not Club
have postponed their picnic until later
/ in the season.
A fishing club made up Of young men
from this city and Chartered leave To-
day for Powhatan, where they viii camp
tor 4 month. g 4 8
., ,ss 1. 'e !! VS.. " !! - 1Iss.1 -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30
Industrial Notes.

Industrial Notes.
The directors OF the Youngstown
Iron, Sheet & Tube Company June ~
decided to increase the capital stock OF
the company from $1,000, 900 to $1,000
600 to secure the necessary funds to
carry out plans for extensive additions
to the mammoth plant that they are
now erecting near Youngstown. In ad-
dition to producing iron they have do
cided to engage extensively in the man
ufacture of steel, and will erect two
large blast furnaces to keep the big
plant in steady operation.
The first concern to sign the new
scale of the Amalgamated Association,
when takes effect July l, was the Tyler
Tube Company, of Washington, Pa
The Washington plant is running full
time. The company has been back in
it's orders ever since the strike OF the
tube orkers, six weeks ago.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30

elass hctcries have both closed 1oNn
for &hd regular summer stop. Hoth 81
these factories are independent ana
have enjoyed good business during
the last year.
All the smaller manufacturing estab-
lishments in the city are working IS
usual.
The new addition to the Spence
Company,s stove foundry Is now ready
for the roof.
The structural iron for the Laughlin
sheet mill is about half completed and
the work is being pushed rapidly.
The Stanton Heater Company is very
busy and has large number OF orders
ahead.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30
Badly Injured.

August Grinert, an employee of the
blast furnace, was found lying under
one of the trestles in the metal yard
His skull was badly crushed and his
back, arm ana body bruised and cut
1t is supposed that while trying to open
car door he lost his balance and fell
down on the ore. He is still uncon-
scious and some fears are entertained
as to his recovery
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-03
MRS GEORGE P. MILNE

The funeral of the late Mrs. George
P, Milne was held on Sunday after
noon from the house, the Rev. t. IL.
Mitchell offlciated. T e bearers we're
J. Chesser, J. Edwards, j Lamont, j.
Reid. w. Melvin and George Troup.
The burial was in Hope cemetey. The
Ladies Circle Companions OF the For
est were present in body.
The following was the list of flow
trs: Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Booth. flower
niece of carnations, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles, boquet of roses, Mr.and Mrs.
Alex Guthrie, chrysanthemums, Geo.
T. Troup, flower piece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Park, carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
raw. flower piece, ca nations, Mr. and
Mrs. John Angus pink and white car
nations, Young ladies of the Presbyte-
rian Sunday school, roses and carna'
tons, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.. bowers,
hover piece of carnations, Compan'
ions of the Forest, crescent and star,
Mr.. and Mrs. ] X. Anderson, sickle,
M9ssrs. Edwards anu Chesser, wreath,
family pillow with name "mother' (,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs
O1gers Mr. and Mrs. Lake, Mr. and
Mr.. Higgs, Mr. ard Ms. Stephens,
open book, Mr.. and Mrs. + W 'rdS and
family, anchor and stand, Mrs. Mary
Knight, basket with name sister, Alex
Milne, basket ard dive with word
A'pea CO." Young Br S., carnations,
Mcmillan & Stephens, roses and car
nations. Mr.. and Mrs.A .CfuickshaDk'
carnations Nj. and Mrs. Andrew Cas-
sic, heart roses and carnations, M.
and Mrs. ] I'm Reid, star roses and
carnations, VIM Melvin, roses, Mr..
and Mrs. Worthy Gay and George Cay
dover piece OF o'eS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11
ORANGE LOCAL NEWS.
Bodv Of Peter Lausen Laid Away with
Masonic Ceremony.


Orange Texas, September 10-With Ma,
sonic ceremonies the body OF Peter Lau-
sen, who lost his life In the falling OF he
Thompson brick building AZ TINS place yes
terday, was nid to rest this morning in
Evergreen cemetery the Mnsous, odd Eel
lows ana knights OF Pythias lodges fol
lowing the remains Of their deceased
brother 10 the cemetery, together with q
host of Borrowing friends.
Again this afternoon az Z O'Clock the pdd
Fellows Lodge visited the cemetery, ttls
time 10 lay to rest the body Of their de-
ceased brother Thomas Rlchau, who died
al this place yesterday The deceased was
"A popular young man and large number
of Borrowing friends attended the ohsequies.
The deceased was employed as engineer at
the electric light plant and the employees
Of the plant attended the funeral IN q
body.
this county, was In the city today 20 re-
cclyc q new threshing machine. which has
lust arrived. He has compleled harvesting
200 acres Of his rice and the reapers VIII
have 20 cease operations for short time
to allow the younger rice to ripen, As
soon as the rice that has been harvested
is sufficiently dry he will put his threshlng
machine TO work Harvesting Is In full
progress az the other rice farms In the
county and unless weather conditions he
come unfayorable the yield viii be above
the average.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11

Of the Fouston,Cuero passenger run DUR
Ing the Illness of Conductor Farnsworth
aud Conductor Frank Moore has the Port
Lavaca-Cuero mixed run.
f. X. Prldham has returned from Fort
Davis, where he enjoyed pleasant and
beneficial stay. Mrs. Pridham and owen
Will remain a while longer
Master William j. Craig, Jr., was n
visit the family Of MIR. Wallace O'Leary.
Robert Love, Jr,, returned this morning
TO beaumont. where he holds position
with q rice and Irrigation company. lie
! has been spending a few days with his
parents here
Miss Hortense O'Leary returned TO her
| home In Houston today after a few days
visit 10 MISSES Lucllle aud Marie Craig.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11

johbing -. %. Lard steady, S. 22is Flour
-Dull; new winter patents 3 1903 %; extra
fancy and straights 3 O10l3 10; clears = Go00
3 40 Timothy secd- Steady. dull; J.OOM
sacked east track ~ Ilay-rrnirie steady
Z .OU6t7 10; timothy easy S,Nnil.ou. Wits
Ky steady. 100 IRON cotton ties 1.32
Tagging GgsM1l4, Hemp Irvine 9. Dry salt
ribs and clear sides q, 37lA. Bacon boxed
STEADY; extra shorts aud clcar ribs 9.9tAi
clear sides 10. i2i&. Receipts Flour 5000
barrels: wheat $4,000 bushels; corn $1,000
bushels. oats 32.Uup bushels. shipments
Flour 10000 harres wheat 22loOO bush
els; corn $1,000 bushels; oats $1,000 bushels.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11
Ellis County eaptists.

F,nnls Texas, September 10. The Ellis
County Baptist association finished M n,
thee days session here SATURDAY, and al.
1nurnpd al noon There were twenty.at1
churches In the county represented ana I
large volume Of business was transacted
The total number Of members reported X
3l3N. The association made un for me
Jarkscnville college S27l for State mis-
sOns S3ll; for foreign missions $40 There
were ether SUBSCRIPTIONS amounting TO sew
erai hundred dollars.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11
Saloons earred Al Jenninas.

Jennings La, September l0.--'rhe suit
of the city Of Jennings against saloons was
tried In the district court at Lake Charles
last Saturday and a decision was rendered
today by Judge Miller In favor cf the
city. This abolishes the whisky traffic In
this city and ends a fight which has been
gong on for some time.
Work win commence again In the morn
lug With the OH wells. They are ahont 1900
feet In depth and all Indications sill "a.
vorahle. They have been closed down for
several days waiting for more pipe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11
CEREALS DULL AND WEAK.
Wheat Statistics Favored the Bears
While {. bIes Were Indifferent.
CONSIDERABLE LIQUIDATION IN CORN
There Was an Uncertainty Regarding
the Government Report Early, but
Firmer Feeling Developed.

Chicago, September 10,-Gmin aud pro.
visions markets on the board Of trade today
were rather duh with prices inclined to
weakness December wheat closed AGrisc
lower; December corn l4c lower, with oats
unchanged to lsc lower. Provisions closed
with losses from ~ to Sc
Trading In wheat was light and mostly
for local account. Statistics favored tho
bears the indifferent cables heavy receipts
at primary points and liberal Increase in
Bradstrcet's total visible supply more than
countcrbalancing the effects of the unsettled
weather in the Northwest and olearances
Of about 100000 bushels, The market also
was affected by the weakness in corn and
uncertainty as to the government report
due today. December opened a to X lower
at 705sG70IS declined TO 7Ola, hrlued up
slightly toward the close, which was Lake
lower at 709saTOA. Bradstreet's reported
an increase of $4,000 bushels during Au-
gust compared with an increase last August
of 14,334000 Local rcceluts 2G9 cars
Corn was rather duh with prices tending
70 drag. Considerable liquidation occurred
pending the uncertainty in regard to the
government report due ia the afternoon.
Toward the end of the session a firm feel
Ing developed and the close was iac lower
at J19s for December. Receipts 400 cars.
Oats were dun ana fcatureiess Receipts
24l cars.
good demand for both lard and ribs
caused provisions to open firm, although
trading was quiet. January pork closed 30
lower; hard 21ac lower; January ribs NE
lower
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
l35 cars; corn 10 cars oats l35 cars hogs
10000 head.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11
NV commissioner Elected.

wharton, Texas, September 10.-rhe
White Mans union, precinct No l. met
yesterday 20 select commissioner TO FIJI
the position left vacant by the resignation
~ Mr. 4 Aldng Mr. w O. Victor Was
unanimously elected and viii qualify for
the positOn as soon as possible. Dir. Al.
dag during his term of commissioners served
The prople well aud 10 their entire salts
faction. and ii seems the general verdict
that Mr.. Victor viii prove a worthy su.:
cessor to Mr.. Aidag 70 this important Of
a.a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11
Nictnria Mas Notes.

Victoria. Texas, September i0.-Mrs. D.
T. Forbes and children and Mrs George
Tying left yesterday for cioudcroft
Prof. +. w. Mally returned to Houston
sunday. He came over 10 see Or. Howard
There was general rain along the line
Conductor rim Fitzgerald is in charge
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11
SUICIDE NEAR BRENNAN.
Prosperous Farmer Took Large Dose
Of Opium.


OF Opium.
BRENNAN, Texas September 10. MIR.
Henry Kess of Sandy Hill, Washington
county is dead from the effect Of an over
dose of opium administered BY his own
hand with suicidal intent last Saturday
night His wife was at the cow pen when
he took the fatal dose, and upon her return,
after she had prepared supper, he re.
fused 10 eat, saying that he had eaten all
he wanted, She replied that he had eat
ing nothing that she could miss from the
table but he persisted in his refusal. Act
Ing a little queer he caused his wife to
notice him more particularly after he re.
tired, and about 10 O'Clock she decided
that he WAS suffering from some cause
and sent for physician, who endeayareli
to save his life. but he subsequently died
from the effects Of the opate and was
buried az Sandy I'LL yesterday.
Justice Styles of Independence held tue
inquest and arrived nj verdict In ac-
cordanee with the above facts.
lie leaves a Wife. daughter and son 20
mourn Ills death. He was about 60 years
Of age aud o prosperous farmer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11
Grain and Provisions Elsewhere.

Kansas City September Wheat Sep
TENDER GA; December GGMMGG7k; May 7nil6R
703s cash No, > hard GJhMG5k; No. , RED
81; May 1914 cash No 2 mixed 57Am5Sh ;
No. . white 5S1l Oats-No. 2 while 3SGt
3sk Rcceipts-W Wheat 94,4OO; corn 10,
200; oats 1000 superintendent l5,2OO;
corn -, 200: oats none
New York, September 1O.-Wheat-lte-
ceipls $1,000 exports $4,000; sales 2,47O,-
. red TGk fo.h ahoat. No = red TAX ele-
vator; No. / Northern 7G;S fob. ahoat, op-
tons easy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11
Rems,ded Without Bail.

Fort Worth. Texas. September lO-I oseph
Johnson, who shot ana killed David John
son, a member Of the city fire department
Sunday night. was today reminded back
10 jail without bail, after preliminary eA-
animation, An eye witness was found whe
saw the shot dred.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11

Hot DAYS followed by cool nights VIII
hreed malaiia in the body that Is bilious ar
costive prickiy Ash Ritters Is very YAK
uable at this time for keeping the stomach,
lives and bowels well regulated repitei
Pharmacy iii Main street; Abbott Egek''
rell n 90, coz Main street; a, b. kiesnhk,
b02 Main street: special esents