davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-11-07
OLD MONEY.
Ragged DilIs and Smooth Coins H0t
lat0 Circulation at the Pan
American Fair,

There are more ragged old bank
bills, government notes and ancient
silver coin that have been put into
circulation in Buffalo during the Pan
American exposition than have beea
seen for quarter Of century, says
the New York Times. A searchei
after the cause found many cashiers
of shows and other places who could
give explanations. One money taker
of midway performances Aaid: It's
simple enough. Farmers from the
interior of New York state. Psnnsyl-
vania and Ohio have been attracted
to the exposition because they could
see big show cheap. They take
their hoard Of old silver coins and
small bills. which have been out OF
circulation and in their stockings and
teapots for years, and turn them
loose here. II ia hard on the city
folks. but the farmers would be in
suited il you refused their old coin"
A cashier OF a German resort said:
"There are thousands of Germans
who came TO this country and work
ed hard for yeArx, saving their ANAL
change. They come here and spend
old dimes and quarters saved on the
farm As II they were hve-dollar bills"
Another shre~d observer said:
"You see. there are Thousands OF
people who come TO the eXposiGon
who do not fully know the value of
coina Many unscrupulous people are
making il = business to collect all
the battered coin which would be re-
fused in New York and send it here
70 be aplmed of on the .haysesds
and foreigners. Plugged coins which
would be refused in New York and
which would have to be sold for
large discount fnd their ~ry here
and pass At full face value. Then,
again. there are many Canadian peo-
pie who have battered United States
currency which they want TO get rid
Of II seems As il all the old garrets
Of this state had been racked to find
old bills and coin TO be put in circu-
la,ion during the exposition. The
custom is established at the e1posi-
ton not TO refuse battered coin, be-
cause II 10 30 easy to pass II through
the cash drawer 10 the next unAus-
pscting visitor.
Daily camera., 1901-11-07
REORGANIZATION OF MEXICO.
Country Rich IN Many ways NSoosS
Completely Neglected Un4
Recent Years.

It Il strange that Mexico was not
largely Americanized long ago, says
the Philadelphia Bulletin. Here =
country which stands in the very
front rank in the matter OF mineral
resources. In her soil can be found
in abundance silver, gold. coppS'
iron, coal, and. indeed. practically
every desirable mineral that can be
found in the United States. Mexico
has a population OF about 100000.
more than that of the Philippines.
Hawaii. Guam. Porto Rico and Cub"
combined; her political institutions
are, nominally at least, much like
our own; person and property are
reaaona bly, secure within her borders
and her people are steadily incrsas-
ing in intelligence.
Yet this inviting field. which lies
at our very doors. was almost com
pletely neglected for years. We have
been Of late expending a vast amount
OF money in the hope OF tranquiliz-
ing and developing a group of islands.
with sem-civilized population. on
the other side of the globe, Mexican
exports and imports amount 20 a.
much in one year As the exports and
imports Of the Philippines do in
seven.
It IL gratifying TO note that there
is now a disposition on this side OF
the border TO make up for this neg
lect The more American capital
the two republicans will be drawn to-
gethsr. Whether this may result ulti-
mntely in political annexation is a
problem for the future TO solve, but
it cnn hardly fail TO make for the
prosperity and Advancement OF boAh
Daily camera., 1901-11-07
A GIFT for the Duche.s.

The women Of Ottawa presented to
the duchess of York upon the occa-
sion of the royal visit to the capital
\ gift that is thoroughly typical Of
Canada. II is a cape of the finest
mink procurable. The collar and
fare around the edges will be lined
with ermine, while the body Of the
,ape will be lined with white satin.
The garment, which reaches to the
snee, is fastened with gold clasps
fashioned in the form of a maple
feaf. the emblem of the dominion.
The gold for these clasps comes from
the Canadian Yukon.
Daily camera., 1901-11-07
SIGN CAUSES HARD FERLINo.
CAieago ClSaS-AaksR who fAAoAs
Ne aas . Grievance A1a1est
He NsisA AboV.

The business quiet OF South side
thoroughfare has been rudely shocked
because of an alteration that has
grown out of the display Of signs on
the same building. relates the Chicago
Chronicle. The first floor is occupied
by cigar manufacturer, who takeses-
pselal pride in the merits of his goods
and resen,s any impu,ation that the
grade is no, the best. For this reason
he has caused to be suspended above
his door the following placard:
Daily camera., 1901-11-07
D.psror Willian I. Relics,

The palace OF Emperor William I. in
Berlin has been kept in the condition
in which he left 1t. In the bedroom
there is still the simple iron bedstead
on which he always slept and on which
he died. 1t is suggestive of his simple
tastes in all respects. His economical
habits are illustrated by the fact that
when, in his old age, the physicians ad-
yised him to drink glass of cham
p4gns At his lunch, the emperor always
had tbs bottle corked and the remain
der saved for his dinner
Daily camera., 1901-11-07
Aatsimonial COLLEGE.

There il some talk of esta ablishtng
q woman's college OF matrimony. TO
be located In Chelsea. England,
where the duties Of wife will BE-
come the subject of q two-year
course Of study. The curriculum will
embrace not only the usual branches
of housewifery, such as cooking. serv-
ing and laundry work, but is intend
ed to deal with physiology and msdi-
cine as we'll. so that the students will
receive mental discipline in connss-
tion with the manual training.
Daily camera., 1901-11-07
CHILD possHD THE DIAMOND.
Rw q SsvSa.Year-Oll Boy Umpired
. Game Between Men
Players.

Out at the Y. NJ. C. A. grounds in
west Philadelphia recently two base
ball teams composed of grown men
some of them old enough, one would
think, 70 have more serious things
to do, were struggling for supremacy.
It was not q particularly scientific
game-indeed, it was often ludicrous,
and the star performer was the UNI
pire.
He was little "Joe" CraddOck,
scarcely larger than three-cent
piece, and about knee-high to grass
hopper. The little fellow is only
seven years old and looks younger,
but he had all the gesture and man
ners of the professional umpire down
pat. Moreover, he knew all the in
tricate points of the game and gave
his decisions in a shrill, piping and
yet officially stern voice.
II was laughable, says the Phila'
delphia Record, TO see some OF the
players, when q close decision would
be given. fly into a rage and hotly
argue with the midget umpire. In
their settlement they seemed to LOSE
siQht Of the humor of the situation
but when the little fellow would ma
iestically order them off the field. the
few spectators would roar with
laughter. The players themselve'
didn't see anything funny in II unit
a.. gam. wa. over and they haC
a chance to think about 1t.
Daily camera., 1901-11-07

A suit in the courts is threatened by
the cigar man unless the objectiona BILE
sign on the foor above is removed or
amended.
Daily camera., 1901-11-07
FINE CIGARS,
EVERY LEAF USED WITHIN
CONES DIRECT FROM CUBA

His fellow tenant who occupies the
floor above took umbrage at the other
mans self-laudation and poAtsd the
following announcement in letters cas-
lily deserted block away:
OUR FARM PRODUCTS, INCLUD- :
ING CABBAGE, DON'T CONE ::
FROM CUBA, But FROM {:
WISCONSIN AND ::
IOWA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
LETTERS REGISTERED BY CARRIERS.
Sometime Of the New System for Con-
yenience of Citizens.

Sometime Of the New System for Con-
yenience of Citizens.
To the Editor of The Post.
Houston, Texas, October 2s.-Some
eighteen months ago the system of regis
teriug letters by carriers in the residence
districts was put in operation in this city
and full information was published in
the city papers.
The limited extent to which the system
has been used indicates either lack OF
knowledge or indifference on the part of the
people. The poStofhce department Is con
stantly endeavoring to increase the con
yeniences and facilities 10 the public for
the transaction OF postal business, and the
system OF registration by carriers is one
of the best.
The patron has but to prepare his letter
by placing the Enclosures in strong en-
velope, securely sealed. properly addressed,
ana with the name and address of the
sender written In upper left hand corner
or across the end. The carrier will give
a receipt for IL, and if the patron has not
the stamps the carrier will take money,
inserting the amount received In the re-
ceipt given, and viii bring the change, II
any due, on the next trip.
The registry fee Is S cents in addition
to the ordinary postage making the total
cost of registering an ordinary tone ounce
letter 10 cents. For merchandise packages,
the ordinary postage is | cent per ounce,
and ON printed matter, books, pamphlets,
etc, cent for each two ounces or frao-
ion thereof; the registry fee in all cases
being cents in addition 20 the postage.
All valuable matter should be registered
ID order that complete record may be
kept. from the residence to the point OF
delivery at destination. Besides this, an
indemnity to the amount of $40 is pro-
Vlded for to cover the loss to that extent
OF any registered piece Of mail.
The convenient means together with the
indemnity provided surely entities the
poStofhce department TO the cooperation
of the people in the protection Of their
valuable mall matter from loss.
II is hoped that patrons Will avail them
selves Of the facilities provided, otherwise
Il Is feared the system may be discon-
tinued. Very respectfully,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
HOUSTON COUNTRY CLUB.
A New Social Organization for the En-
eouraaement Of Outdoor Sports.

A New Social Organization for the En-
couraaement Of Outdoor Sports.
The organization of the Houston Country
club, which has been talked Of for some
considerable time, was effected Monday
night, and is now one OF the permanent
social organizations Of Houston. The meet
ing TO perfect the organization was held
az the residence OF Mr. John " DICKSON
This organization is a purely social one
aud Will secure suitable cluD house anu
grounds for the use OF the members or
the club. Any gentleman eighteen wears
Of age aud OF good character Is ehgihle
to membership In Il. N0nresdents as wen
as residents OF Houston can become mem.
bers of the club upon application Tor anu
election 10 membership. fhe resident men,
hership Is limited TO 200, and the nonresl-
dent 10 ffty. The wives OF all members
and their daughters who are htteen Years
OF age or over will have full privileges OF
the club house aud grounds.
The Country club Is organized Win 2
view TO encouraging outdoor sports ana
grounds Will be secured for golf, tennis,
and such other outdoor games. Inc man'
agemant OF the club viii be entirely ~
the hands Of the board Of governors. Inc
officers elected were: Or. Wy. Eckharal
president; Colonel S. f. =. Morse, Vice
president; Captain o. 4. Drew, secretary
and Mr.. w. D. Cleveland, Jr, treasurer.
The board Of governors consists OF ne
above named officers. and " eadlloh
Messrs. T. A. Cargil. john +. Dicknon, y;
| w 3. Fraser, Charles a. AYERS ana fhauA
t. JensA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
OF the Trinity NJ {. Church Officers
and Committees.

OF the Trinity M. E. Church Officers
and Committees,
Rev. Edward Lee, presiding elder OF the
Houston district, Texas conference. held
his fourth quarterly conference at Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church last night The
various officers showed that this has been
the church. Rev. W. II. LogaA's report
demonstrated that he is eminently fitted for
the Passionate of this church, and that he
Is earnest, judicous and discreet In his
administration OF affairs
Following is list OF the officers who
VIII have charge Of the affairs of the
church for the ensuing year;
SteWards-O. Il Wilson, L. G. Davenport
Peter Taylor, Peter Miller, W NJ Lum.
klns, Hiiliard Taylor. George Thomas, +,
+. y. Simms, Gainesville Gordan. w c.
Conway, Mark Johnson
Trustees-Dr. H. Il. Ramsey, billiard Tay.
lor, Prof. w. y. Cogle, Henry Franklin, T,
c. Davenport, Frank Vance Richard Dobey,
James Kyle, ii. l.. Scott
Class Leaders Henry Franklin, T. c.
Davenport Frank Vance l.. Cluf, r. r.
Johnson, Peter Taylor, r, Dobey, H. d,
Parks, 5. Flnner, A. Il. Eason, Sam John.
son, James Kyle, Charles Atherton, Il. NJ
Tolbert. s, c, Curtis, II, l.. Scott Louis
Rhodes, Peter Miller c. l.. Ray, w NJ
Lumkins w. NJ. Paine, Ed Alexander, c.
NJ Mitchell. NJ. NJ. Barlow, Mamie Jones
Maggie Patterson, Dr. Il, y. Ramsey,
Estimating Commlttee--O T. Wilson, Hill
Hard Taylor, NJ, NJ: Barlow, II, c, payen
port, Joseph Nichols.
Committee on Educational. Il. wilson
Charles Atherton, p. c. Reed and II. II
Eckford.
SUNDAY school Officials Charles Ather
ton. superintendent; o. T. Wilson, assistant
superintendent; Ida Gordon, secretary; Dol.
lie Miller. treasurer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
A DAY IN THE CITY.

c.prArv pArr,t coNtpr tNfrNrrn n
- -, .a,,-It.,o,,t - ala f,,nt,tn
pt9 ~, 80 Tts c,tr ros,erdov las tba
~ =, -, ptoo H,,u,r,, coppony
,,,,.,,. -, 80, .,,.,,od ~ ,,,g rice
~ 49, go ,1atr.,,oa 90 n,t IN
~ ,r,,,,,,,aa,, ..,',,,,or,, o,.or
- tbs con,pa,,v naarlv Two week. ago ne
has remained with Il since 10 see that
eTerytbira worked rIgbt The contract yvns
~ M In. niiI' Win a capaclty to mill
90 bar.eIs Of rice i'm twelve hours. In
stead III this the plant has miUed as much
less man 4o1 barrels. So wen pleased was
the comp1ny with the plant and the work
81 taplaih hanm ihat wn t ne you n shI "
Tbomps6n. president of the comp.1y,
thanked aim for the manner IN which le
had performed MS contract, toiu MP MN tnaI
nearIT a5,ibbie the capacify contracted for.
He snid Captain Rdhm deserved higher
feCognlN9n uuL a. an eAp'tsslou o. IiEil
bieeialloh az ms ,eDt IN 81, onV T nay
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
Select DESIGNS WITH Care

Floral designs need to be used with great
caution They are seldom desirable in car
pet or wall hangings, and IL employed for
ceiling decoration should be only border
in soft tlnts, Hangings with as little color
and as unobstrusive design as possible are
the best for walls 10 all cases. II one has
no choice In the matter of wall, but must
nave lowered or other striking design. it
Is imperative that the curtains and table
covers be plain. The eye must have some
pain spots for rest Only in large rooms
can paper. with large figures safely be used,
as a small room Is made to seem smaller
pictures the palmer the wall covering the
hettcr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
POPULAR PARK C0NCERl
MOVEMENT TO SECURE r7EE N.Y.
ON SUNDAYS AT TIE sARk
Mayor WooIford, the Park corri'''
and Herb and Lewis Agree upon !
Plan to Raise Necessary FUNDS


A well.dlreeted and popular r0's47
has been set on foot by the eroft
cure free concerts at the sam he'Al
park Ia this city every Sunday lus
has become a very popular resort
that the visitors would appreciate l
music there on Sunday Afternoon anp
ing none can question. The manlr
brought before the city council y y
meeting by Alderman Thomas nA
That the mayor and park connilssls.
range with Herb & Lewis for sel'a
concerts to be given at Sam Hous'o' I
free Of cost to the city. This mOus.
referred TO the mayor and pars 80
sion with full power to aet u ~
Uses. - ,oa.|
MAYOR Woolford and the PARK rs,, MI.
~, conference with hesAs, n 4
(, Lewis of the Light Gusra .s VII
ferdav which was eminently sa''iI M
teiuas;, war" narties Messrs Herb
s 20 p proposition to the Is'
narii ScSoninission to furnish mus w,
pah which proposition mel .,.sirs
pm; onnroyal Of the Representa-
,b III and N when put 70 .ae M, WI
nrroorosTtion nroyes successtul the f,
HHo,p,ston viii have frasssAnsiv sseoas1
5iarts ererv Sunday. IL Is RuEsu n.
nnsh the proposition with eaeiG ]
ppnssihie secure the free MUST s1usasSs
can no enjoyed for seyera. : me tithg9
~ cold Weather sets In ana s1s srdrn
Of the people at me par rrrssd that 81
sronned. Ii Is further nst 10 thc prsi.
one who can shall suoseriue s,st IN ciHia
lion without delay anu .rr o5.trs q u
ont the plans OF tine rgoye. piA4
which Il Is hoped "iii u
movement. r,,3s, nroposlhoa "
Messrs. Herb & Lewis sipev gfsE s. ~ !
go TO work at. once nnu one shorI !
Subscription from IND which vii ss1a
9ollar III AZ me park every nis,s
Tree mh hns snbscrlbed " p "a, IA u
iuhd tnus ~ the park cosnIalss .,rsle & q
the nah9s ~ Lewis az the n.gIssd y .
out 70 it Sbnuid the fund suDss g, ia "a
nlsueu' 9Set needed to pay ~. ~ s
excess OF t hofors the bad wsa.aIh XII i
lgrhisneu ojns on hand Will " .esla y
WnaI he9ln the Concerts 'wIl y
iuna 10 rha mark commlsslS. ,ssi a
sPlInk Control OF the lu nus, srrsles'
couphhe st every dollar 10 IropessoMI T.
hs sThis moyenint OF the clI n Is hrls
inns n nIght direction, ana y N ne
IN nm lne Sa snnported llberany. n eli eti,1
YES w." men property owns.J m 10 81
80 uousfol. II succfssiyns rk What VI
maLe The sam Houston "a populn
niti1en desires 10 see y, Mess
far the peeple Of hcas.vSIt n woFf 8.
n Lewis win al ouye nsrk c0ncfn, n
WITH tSs n %SSgctyfdI Rf' ia svs, N, siP
the park commis sssomston. and I ~, y
The people Of n0 NOT We shall , s'f 4
them whether H. - marx on sunscnrs,Ihig
s sSqss1.' d e t ~ l ySa III. y
t he success Of the | SOsseEinF Il On
ne g \ 8 llp saaasssisslsi Sa'i Issue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
"a . n o =; : Issl'
s c.: !; !: 1<;,dIz:;z|||sIs5.

60. your coupons. g &C. 81,
clock free. With scouialnins ~ 4 2
pacEage q gun fRe largest Ha1' !,
T pons gets gets me S,s s,oessit Stare SO ~ z
Crescent Drug snua
corner Rgeaton alsA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
soarf Arrannementa

Searfs are quite popular as bodice trim
mlngs- Some of them are so thin as to be
easily compressed and are draped and
threaded In and ont of tho corsage. For
evening wear the scarfs usually surround
the decolletage and are knotted in front,
where a fancy pin or buckle holds them
hrmly On noeltlon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
q the BABY Is cuttlnn rs.ih

be sure and use that old and wen tried
Tor children teethlng, 1t soothes tie ehiid'
s9llens the gums, allays all pain. cures
S MI,na eehc and II the beat remedy for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
Alpaca Pettlcoats.

White alpaca Of ane quality is excellent
for petticouts Of the much frilled variety.
The material laundeEs well and makes an
acceptable change from silk and muslin,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
Club MEETING,

The Current Literature club will hold It's
hrst regular meeting this Wednesday morn
ing OF 1880 O'Clock at the residence of
Mrs. Jesse Andrews, 110T McGowen avenue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
OF INTEREST TO = = - ..
y ~ - FEMININE READERS.

clubs were first called together, before a
pointed.
But in the report Of that meeting in to-
days Tuesdays ! am somewhat sur.
pHsed that lit was decided TO have meet
ing of the same body at the same place
next Monday afternoon. at which a pres
dent one general vice president, secretary
and treasurer are to he elected"
Now. " II Is proposed that the projected
civic club for the improvement of the as
pect Of the city be composed solely of
those ladies invited to meet through The
Post columns, then | wish them Godspeed
and, in common with their hosts of other
friends. feel that we could entrust the
identifying Of Houston into no more com
petent or energetic hands.
But II II is desired to enlist the Interest
and cooperation of every woman In the
city as members of an organized permanent
body, then they should he allowed to as.
sist In snch organization, enter as charter
members and exercise their democratic
right OF nominating and voting upon the
officials who are TO direct them. This is
my excuse for intruding an individual opin-
lon upon the notice of your readers Very
truly, Mrs. VIM. Christian.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
. WHY Not eeneralf

40 me Editor Of The Post.
,a a'uu s,l, Texas October %, 1901 when
~ ogy Tn su1aay morning read in the columns
~ or, me ,i, rost the can to the presidents of
o r,,.. s@t'ous eomens clubs to meet for the
purpose Of advocating and taking ,bs Nc 'le
r1S"ss steps TO fosm an organization for
, .s row and identifying our civ ssg
ca the movement VITA joy ~ nan
nls' margaret Hadley Fosters r.m.,..
VIZ sp.ly and vigorously exprss.sd as, 80 =
~sss 'slix sSRisipsa mar tAs Assas =, s .Sa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30

Best for rheumatism. Elmer & Amend
Prescription No. 1881. Celebrated on q,
merits for many effeotnsl cures. Y, Y
~saptdt. HouAton. Iexas. sela s&sskA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
Wharton Reading Club Elected Officers.

Wharton, Texas, October 20.-The Ladies'
Reading club met yesterday at the home
OF Mrs. George W. Mcknight and went
into permanent organization. adoptlnr con.
stitutlon and bylaws and electing officers
Tor the coming year, as follows: President,
Mrs. stephen IT. Darden: vice president,
Sanders; corresponding secretary, Mrs G..
w. Mcknight The club will meet hi
monthly, every second and third Mondays.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
STREET PAVING BEGUN,
First Work Done by the County Inside
the Civ limits

Messrs. HIpp & Key, contractors yester-
day began the first work OF street In.
provement The work started is under
contract with the county and IS the first
work done by the county on the streets
Key began the building OF gravel road
twenty feet Wide. on Montgomery avenue
from James street 10 the city limits. and
when completed win connect the payed
street on Montgomery avenue with the
county road, which comes In on that ave
me
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
Great Special

A Silk Finish Black Brilllantine ssh,
entire body Of skirt is closely tutla
with a wide graduating founce, Til
particular skirt would be bargain Il
$3.50, and will be placed on sale dur
ing our Terrific Slaughter, q 90
at only -..-...-.-....... 0svu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
Ureat Special

WORTH $3.50. for GOES
:" pieces zee All Wool Venetian clotA !,
yard and quarter wide, Ia pesrl ~, !
ola rose, royal blue, red caste, 49, Y
and cadet, 6-yard Dress q AZ "A
Pattern worth $3.50, for oplv TX
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
Great Special

$50 Ladies Tailor Made Suits, skirt
made with graduating nounce; both
skirt and jacket trimmed in black satin
folds, new Elton jacket, made of wool
covert in navy, brown, castor, black
and gray; this suit would be bar
gain at $3.50; during this "A 0@
sale They'll go at only........ TaS$SS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
Great Special

WORTH $500, for $169.
A 2la-yard Waist Pattern Of All Wool
French Flannel in all colors, and n
4-yard Skirt Pattern of All Wool Home
spun in castor or blue gray. mixed,
both waist and skirt pattern so
worth $780, for only ....... naS@0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
Great Special


Inn -. IN a SI'0l for Sc
GIN en- YARDS Plain Black pesu 4. i.
SIX the old reliable SILK ths h. n.y., !, s y =
never splits, positively worth ~ y ~
$l.oo per yard, at only. AKA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
Great Special
Great Special

p dozen Ladies' All Wool Fl,t,a
Waists. like cut, pleated back ~
front, bands of Satin ribbon "a w
in red, royal blue, brown and 4 "a
lavender; worth $3.50, at only NO