davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-11

filled with dry soil, or road dust, in which the droppings fall.
 By stirring occasionally, the hen ma nure is mixed with the soil, and when there is sufficient manure mixed with the soil for the purpose for which it is wanted, the box can be drawn to the garden or field. The manure being mixed with the soil in this way, it is dust right to use as fertilizer, and there is no loss. ... ----
 Two or three sets of poles for .perches are used, so they can be fre- quently changed, carrying them out of doors when they become infested with lice. There is nothing in the house but what can be quickly and easily removed when it is to be cleaned. His plan of feeding, is to feed fin the morning, small grain in litter, that will keep the hens scratching un- til later in the day, when there is time to prepare the mash of grain and vegetables. These methods may not be the best for all, but for the busy farmer, they simplify, and make the work of caring for the hens consider ably easier.
 + NIT. OnapIIlau 5 dQVlC0 to farmers who are thinking of engaging more ex- tensively in poultry keeping, is to be- gin with the small flock they have, keep account of them for one year, and see if they can make them pay a profit. The average hen in New York lays only about 60 eggs in year. By keeping thoroughbreds of the best laying breeds, then by breeding only from the best layers, you can get hens that will lay 200 eggs in a year. ''Be sure that your eggs are fresh, and clean, then try to sell direct to the con- sumer. In my experience, I have found the white leghorns the most profitable breed.''
 MT. Chapman also gave some points in growing turkeys on the farm. He said that if you would feed them all the grain they would eat, they would not eat the grain, or other crops grow. ing on the farm, but will only eat the insects. Keep turkeys in this way, and they will not trouble your neighbors, and they will be a source of consider able revenue.-W. H. Jenkins, in Ohio Farmer
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-11
THE KINGS CHAMPION.
An Absurd English Oface and Cere- mOny Which May Be Reyived at
 <.. Edwards Coronation.

King Edward VII. is so evidently fond of pageantry that people over in England are wondering whether at the coronation ceremonies he will revive the ancient mummery of the champion of England, This champion, it will be remembered, was a knight, dressed in complete medieval panoply of war, who made his appearance on horse back at the coronation banquet in Westminster hall, and, fiinging down his gantlet, challenged to mortal com bat any who denied the title of the
 monarch just crowned. No one an' swering after the third defiance, the champion found his way to the kings
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-11
Selecting Eggs for Matching.

Select the hens that are to produce the early bullets now. Get the breed ing birds together early in the sea- son. Feed them we'll, both in the morning and evening, and give them little meat each day. Give a good feed of the best grain before the roasting time. This system of diet in the winter will keep the birds healthy and robust. The eggs will be prefect and the chickens will be healthy. The eggs must be gathered daily and placed in a fairly warm place until a suf1ciency is procured for a com plete sitting. After the spring is we'll advanced, if you have then so far had success and your yards are full, avoid setting more eggs. It will be advisable, where eggs are wanted nearly all the year round, to provide early bullets by hatching chicks as early as it can be done.-Farm and Preside.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-11

as the ends and as long as the feed CT should be nailed horizontally be- tween the ends as they stand upright and four inches below the shoulders. Cut the sides (b b) and nail in posi- tion; next make V-shaped trough as long as the feeder and invert be- tween the lower edges of b b to keep the food from running out too much at once. Nail on strips (c c), which should be four inches wide, and put on cover with hinges.-P. L. Nc Vey, in Orange Judd Farmer.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-11
Ideal Ration. for Duck1tnu.

In trial at the New York station. at Geneva, ducklings fed on an ex- elusive grain ration died so fast that the ration had to be changed, while those fed on ration containing ami nal meal averaged Az pounds in weight at nine weeks old. The latter ration was composed as follows: Cornn,eal, If parts by weight; ani- mal meal, Il parts; ground oats, two parts; wheat bran, two parts; pea meal, two parts; wheat middlings, one part; old process inseed meal, one part; malt sprouts, one part; brewers grains, one part, and gluten meal, one part. One pound of salt was used with 36o pounds of the mix ture.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-11
One on. Him.

The laugh is on a wel-known society fellow. His candid opinion is that he knows more than any other man in the city. He was so "wise" at function the other evening that everybody be- came disgusted.
 A young woman asked him ques- ton as she started to leave. -"t
 "Oh, won't tell everything know" he responded, first assuming superior air.
 You have plenty of time," she re- joined; ''we're not going for a whole minute. ."-Louisville Compercial.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-11
Central New England Railway Company
 PoughkeepSie Bridge Route.

Station Cor. Church and Spruce Stas Trains leave Hartford daily except Sunday $40 a. m Express for Millerton and way stations.
 12.40 D. m. Western Express for Simsbury. ColIinsyille New Hartford, Winsted, Norfolk, Canaan. Boston Corners, Copake. Rhinecliff. . Poughkeepsie, Highland and Campbell Ha1s connecting with N. r. O. & WsLimited Ex- press, due in Chicago 910 p. m. following day. 3O5 D. m. Millerton local, for all way stations to Millerton.
 445 D. m. local for Winsted and way stations. 6.35 p. m. West Winsted local, for all wny stations to West Winsted.
 Sundays only, B. a.. m. for all main line stations to Campbell Hall.
 Tickets for the South and West for aale. For tickets, time tables and information, call or address W. A. Wolcott, Ticket Agent, C. M. E. Railroad Station, corner Church and Spruce streets, Hartford, Conn.
 W.J. MARTIN. Gen. Pass Agent.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-11
Give the Bees Water.

Bees, says the Engishman, Albert Gale, like considerable water. Give them plenty. It saves time for them by preventing them going off to the creeks. A vessel with bits of cork or other floating material thrown in and placed in easy access to the bees is very useful thing in an apiary. A tin containing brackish water is also useful. Bees, he says, are very fond of salt, as will be seen by the eager way they search the ground where the liquor from corned beef has been thrown out, the margins of bgackish streams, etc.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-11

lone of the Leading Characters in British
 Coronation Rites)
 table, where his majesty drank to him from a. gilt. cup, which he then pre- sented to the champion.
 The office is an ancient one, and is popularly supposed to have been brought into, England, by William the Conqueror. Since the time of Richard II. it has remained in the Dymoke fam fly, of Scrivelsby manor, Lincolnshire, the persent head of which Is Sir Fran cis Dymoke. He still enjoys the title of champion of England. and it is not improbable that King Edward may call upon him to perform the function which is his by hereditary right.
 The theatrical ceremony was, how ever, emitted at the coronation of Will liam ". and of Queen Victoria. The last time it was performed, therefore, was when George w. assumed the crown. on July 19. 1891. At that time the hereditary holder of the office was an aged clergyman, who, because of his cloth, was allowed to depute the function to his son, Henry Dymoke.
 This Herry Dymoke died in 1865 Hence he would have been champion alike of King William w. and Of Queen Victoria, had not his services been dis pensed with. Tn 1s41 he was created baronet as a solarium for what we may imagine was keen disappoint- ment to him. Dying without male is sue, the Scrivelsby estates and the championship passed 10 his brother, a clergyman; then to- that ciergyman,s son, and in 1883 to the latter's cousin, the father of the present champion, who represented in the male line branch of the family senior to that of the last preceding tenant.
 At the coronation of George IT. the hereditary champion, in full armor, with vizor down, rode into the hall, and, throwing down his gantlet, chal- lenged the whole world to mortal com bat. Then he, promptly proceeded to fall off his horse. His armor was so heavy that he was unable to rise to his feet. Helpless, the champion lay upon the ground until policemen rushed up and assisted him to rise.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-11
Remains of Spanish Invaders.

While prospecting for quicksilver in the Chico mountains, near the Rio Grande, TO miles south of Alpine, Tex, party of Americans discovered a large cave in which were the skele- tons of 26 men, lying side by side. On exploring the cave further they found several copper kettles, two Spanish hatchets, three short swords with Spanish inscriptions, some stone utensils and crude mining tools. Deeply cut in one of the stone jars was the name "Narvaez," and below it the figures "1526." In 152s Span ish expedition under the explorer Navaez left Tampa bay, Florida, and was never seen again. - Chicago Chronicle.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-11
A Financial Merry-GO-ROun

"Judy and got into terrible tan. gle shopping to-day"
 How"
 ''I owed her ten cents, and bor- rowed five cents and then 50 cents." "Well?' ''Then I paid 30 cents for some thing she bought"
 "Yes? ?'
 And she paid 40 cents for some thing I bought, and then we treated each other to ice cream soda"
 "Wel?"
 ''she says still owe her nickel" Detroit Free Press.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-11
Rare Excitement in Kansas.

There was a lively time in, Ellen wood, Kan, when a mad bull dashed through the town. The men fled to halls and stairways, leaving the wom- en on the streets exposed to peril On the following day jackrabbit scam pered over the same course, and the male population bravely chased it for four miles, while the women fled in ter TOT,
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-11
POULTRY SELF-FEEDER.
A Simple COntrivance Which Saves Lots of Hard Work and Pro-
 notes Thrift and Economy.

It is simple in construction and may be of any, size desired, but for 30 or 40 hens it should be about one foot wide. three feet long and 1Hs Feet high. The ends Ca, a) should be .ut as shown, then 8 board as wide
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-11

Carloads just l arrived and MUST dispose of them gain This with months stock, which be disposed month 15o Couches 100 Chamber All and up-todate. Prompt Delivery. This you goods and you per mag nifcent display of Carpets fresh from the mills.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-11
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
New York, New Haven ( Hartford \.
 December 2, 1900.
HARTFoRn DIVISION .

HARTFORD DIVISION. Trains leave Hartford as follows: For Springfield, Boston, Albany, Northam- ton, and all points on the Connecticut River 125 x2.42, 3.55 for Sufheld, 435 6.20, x6.50. 920 11.20 p. m. Sundays. x230 a. m-: l-25. x650s 9-45 p. m.
 For Meriden. New Haven and New York x300, $40, 500, ss3, lo4o xllG 0 a g. m. xl2 25s days, x3OO, $40 (to New Havenl a. m.; 12-55, x7.1O, lOO5 p. m.
 For Middletown via Berlin (New Britain Junction)-6.4O, 1O.4O a. m. 1925, $50, 5.SO, 740 and 10.05 D. m.
 VALLEY BRANCH. Trains leave Hartford as follows: For Saybrook Point and way stations-6.95. 855 a. m. 14S 4.30 and eos p. m- For New London-6.35, S.55 a. m.; 1-48, 450 p. m.
 For Hartford, leaving Saybrook Junction at 7.38 9.07 a. m.; 12. 29, 4.20 and 6.3O D. m. For Hartford-Trains leave New London, connecting at Saybrook Junction, at 7.S5 and Il. 40 a. m.; 3.5o and 55o p. m
 HIGHLAND DIVISION. Trains leave Hartford as follows: For Boston and Worcester - x5.O5, 8.30 x10.56 (Boston only) a. m. x1-55 D. m For Plainfeld and Providence x5.05, 6.50 m. x1.55, 5.3O p. m.
 For Putnam-x5.05, 30, x1056 1120 B. m- x155, 5.30 p. m.
 For willimantic-x5 s.sO, x1o.5s, II. 20 a. ID. d55,.5 30, 15 p. m
 For Rockville via Vernon-S.30, 10.56, 11.20 a. m.; 1.55, 5.30, 7.15, 9.50p. m. For Springfield Branch-1000 a. m. 6-20 D. m For waterbury-6.5O, 1922 a. m. x12i30, 402, x630 D. m. Sundays, 800 a. m. l.QOs 6.O0 D. m- Third rail trains connect at Bristol For Danbury-6.50 a. m.; 30, 402 p. ID. For Fishkin Landing-6.50 a. m.; xl2.30 ?. m W-x Express trains.
 NAUGATUcK DIVISION.
 December ?, 1900. Trains leave Waterbury follows; For New York-635, SIP, 1050 a. m.; I28 2.48 sos D. m. Sunday, 7O5 a. m.; 5.2Oi P. m. For Bridgeport-6.35, SIP, 10.50 a. m.; 1.28s PAS, eos D. m Sunday, 7.O5 8. m. 1; 52O D. m For New Haven (via Derby Junction1-6.35. Sl2 50 a. m.; 1.28 PAS, 445, sos, 7.20 1mixedl p. m. Sunday, 705 a. m. 520 D. m. For Ansonia-6.35, SIP, 10.50 a. ms; 1,28, PAS, 4.45, sos, 7.20 tmixed) p. m. Sunday, 7IO5 B. m; 5.20 D. m.
 For watertown-e.45, s.41, 11.17 a. m-s 1.8o, 4O1 500, SIP, 7.O3, 905 1120 p. m. Sunday, @. .4S a. m. 800 p. m. For Thomaston, Torrington and Winsted- 836 11.12 a. m.; 556 6.58 p. m. Sunday 9-Ss a. m. 7.55 p. m.
 O. HEMsTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-11

A successful nest for the early sit ter is in a barrel laid on it's side and facing the wall, with just room enough for the hen to enter.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-11
Genuine Real Estate Bargains.

The store and tenement property, 276 Dublin street, the two-family house with large lot, 26s Dublin street, two double houses with large lots, 293 Dublin street, the two family house with large grounds, 63 and 67 Dublin street.
 At the prices asked and on the terms they can be secured, ought to enable us to close deal on all of the said places within the next few days. ..---
 The owner of the said property means business as he expects to make his home in the future on the other side of the water.
 For the above Bargains, Loans on Real Estate, Fire and Plate Glass In- surance, Stores. Offices, and Tenements, see
 WILLIAM ]. SCHLEGEL, Lewis Building, 65 Bank Street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
and suitable things for you to wear.
Fall Woolens

u, correct weaves, the best fabrics and the newest COL
s here Values the best to be obained prices lower
han elsewhere.
4 ,,b All Wool Melrose, Henrietta and Venetian en-
& yobS IN all the popular colorS Value Csc, yard JUG
,o.cch soleil-A beautiful soft weave in all the o.
gs,dng shades and black. Value $40, yard 80. 0oC
4,.nch Prunea A very popular and serviceable Q0c
%,,v, Black and all coiorS. Value S125, yard. VOC
,.uch whipcord-A very correct and durable weave,
nh. best colors and black. A full St35 value I nm
iyad". '''' 49, '.''.''''''''''''''
6.uch FuIIo Cloth-One of the newest weaves and
~ae handsome. All colors and black. Value I tx
iya yard. '''"
n.pch Mehose-Just the right weave for flounced 10
sIrt All colors and black. Value 1875, yard I'F0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
Special Offerings

wOOlens Suitable for ChIdren's School Dresses.
Farv Worsted Plads and Checks. Bright pretty I'M
cooB Value l5c, yard. observation-disclosures. IOC
Pretty Bright Plads and Checks in good quality tx
wool mixture Value zoe, yard .,....... |OC
y.nch Plum Colored Serge Henrietta and Mel O2o
ice in all the leading shades. Value CSC, yard. %OC
y.nch Serge, Henrietta and Camel's Hair-Au .35c
jS.nch Covert CIoh-Very suitable for tailored suits
and walking skirts for Misses CSC value, IQc
yard ."....... ......................T 0C
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
Corset Section.

Now is the time TO have your new Corset fitted All the
winter styles are here All the best models in the follow
ing brands are in stock w. b.. X. & O., p. D. J. b.,
w. C. g., {. b. Thomson, Warner and Memo. w,
also are selling agents in Houston for the celebrated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
Cotton Fabrics.

Qualities that are right, Prices that right
Pretty, Heavy Fleeced Outing, in light and dark Fc
colorS value y cents, yard .,....,..,~O
Very Heavy Fleeced Outing, in new patterns, 81 ~
value 10 cents yard '..............'S 81
Light and Dark Fannelettes in new patterns and IN
pretty colorings value t21 cents, yard. .....'OC
Very handsome designs in Heavy Fleeced Fan- 1O1o
nelettes, value IS cents, yard ...,.........'@ z
Very swell French flannel effect in Heavy Feeced tx
Flannelettes worth all of 20 cents, yard .....'"C
Short lengths of Madras in new pretty patterns suitable
for boys waists and shirts, value IS cents, 10o
yard .................. .......'.''''o
beautiful line of New Shirt Madras, in Sc I'LL
lected patterns, value IS cents, yard. .....' 70
32-inch Percaes in new, fall patterns and coors 7c
value 81 cents, yard '..''''' $780,
36.inch Percales in new dark colors and pretty al
patterns value 10 cents yard. .............'.S 81
A Few Specials for Monday Only.
PercaIes Dark Patterns, quality worth Stc 5c
a yard .......... ......''''' ''''''''''''
Outing-Pretty New Patterns, lengths to 10 & n
wards. quality worth 1oc yard ............ -
Cotton FIannel-Bleached and Unbeached SIC IQn
kind 10 yards for. .....'.'......
Sheets-8txoo, torn, hemncd and ironed, value .35c
SOC EACH Monday. .......,...... ..' .....'.s
Domestic-36.inch soft finished, good quality, Mr.
worth 7c yard, 10 yards for, .............
Cambria Musln3 6-inch, soft finished, 85c quail
ity, yard 49, '.'..''' .''.''f.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
NeCkWear.

We are showing lovely new line of Neck Fxings,
made up of soft Silks and Mousselnes in charming
effects. Stocks Bows, Jabots Long end Bows, ETC.,
at prices ranging from IS cents TO S2.75
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
Art Section

v Designs, Artistic Colorings, Heavy Silk Pill M
Ups regular value t.25. ''00
FAM Mcn Oriental Designs in Velour Pillow I ~
- regular value 200, Observation-Disclosures. I'0o
O.sa Pieces in 2o-inch squares and ovals, 81
- NC" patterns, value 200 to AIS, each ''01
,StpiF Scarfs 18x54 inches, lovely patterns q 81
'u' work, value 800 to $780, each ...... %'O
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
La Vida Corset,

the best to be had. The new models are in stock.
Competent and experienced filters here, and you
should have your Corset fitted to get the most satisfac
ton and comfort
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
Silk Waist Specials

Great values here offered that not be duplicated.
Soft Silk nned Waists made in STYLE soft cuffs and fancy stock
collar coors pink blue and white, value 800, 60
Monday I0O
An Extra Quality Taea Silk Waist made up in three new pretty
STYLES tucked in clusters tucked all and msched ucks new
cuffs pretty collars all the shades and black MADE az
ND TO sell at 400 and $50, Monday ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
Black Wool Top Skirts

Splendid qualities well and sylhly made garment priced much
value
Black Serge Skirt made with graduating circular hounce full Il
tailor stitched, value $50 -
Black Serge Skirt five gored flare bottom we'll made,
Black Serge Skirt made with graduated circular ounc trim
med with stitched silk bands, value 500 o'N
Black Venetian Cloth Skirt tucked all graduated circular
ounce trimmed with satin bands top and bottom value $50 -
Black Broadcoth Skirt goed two graduated circular oun
trimmed with fancy braid; very swell Skirt, II
worth all of 1900
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
Cock Feather Boas

IA great favorite with fashionable folks right now
I'VE are showing them in all lengths, colors, OK nm
land prices ranging from $50 to. ........ %O.OO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
Box Coats

Box the proper things this Our line is the most ex
the city Better values than can be obtained elsewhere
Tan and Black Melton Goats, double breasted box full tailor "
stitched value 45o..'
Tan Oxford Melton Goats, double breasted box ppd with QQ
velvet forming yoke effect, very stylish, value
TAM Black and Navy Melton Goats double breasted box high QQ
collar, pped with velvet value 65o...' ''"O
Black Tan and Oxbood Melton Coats double breasted box coat COL
.,,s Of velvet nicely lined very swell coat 798
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
Curtains and Draperies.

Curtains Bonnie Femme Arabians, Marie Antonette,
Double Threaded Brussels Irish Point, etc, in charming
designs.
Special offerings in Ruiled Swiss Bedroom Curtains for
this week
3-yard, good quality, plain Swiss Curtains with TX
full rule we'll made value 100 pair. ........f "
S-yard, pretty fancy stripe Swiss Curtains, nm
with full rutle well made value i.2s pair. F.OO
54-yard, fancy figured and striped SWISS with fox
full rule well made, value $780, pair ....... ''%O
}4yard, extra good quality, fancy figured Swiss Cur
tains with full rute, well made, value LIS, 5H
Curtain Swiss, 90 inches WIDE pretty patterns, in ALI
white and white with colored figures, value IS IN
cents, yard..,...., .......,....'O ~
Silkolines, 90 inches wide in beautiful coorings IN
and artistic designs value t2t cents, yard. IOS
Cretonne lovely line OF very handsome designs FOL
and beautiful cooringS, value IS cents yard %
Sateens-Pretty, soft Sateens in charming color 1Eo
mgS, for comforts value 20 cents, yard .I"C
Art Denms, double faced, in beautiful assor- 10Io
ment of designs, value Is cents, yard. ....f 4 %
Heavy Reps, for portees couch and hangngs in
ali the new Persian and Indian designs value OF
$50, yard ........... f'@-~
Heavy Reps for portere> couch and hang co.
ingS, in Bagdad stripes value $50, yard, .O0G
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
Ready=tO=Wear Section

bright, desirable garments for your selection.
made serviceabIe garment at very moderate
things ever brought to the city Never before
ton been able to find such a complete stock as
We are offering extra good values this week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06

Full information as regards eady-to-Wear Gar
ments cheerfully and accurately furnished out Of
town customers by mail. - - - - y -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
Silk Top Skirts

Tafeta Silk Skirt gored fan back trimmed in rib 90
bon uchmg bow designs value So Monday 100
Taea silk Skirt gored fan back trimmed three rows
of ribbon uchng put in point effect value $50, Q5
w..
Silk Skirt tucked all over circular hounce bead QQ
ed with uchng value 1000. .......... |'"O
Black Tfeta Silk Skirt gored flare hounce trimmed six
ruchng and fancy stitched velvet put form ZF
points, valae 1880. '''' y
Black Teta silk Skirt god graduated circular hounce III IN
trimmed ucng and liberty silk rules value 1000 fT'0O
An elegant showing very Swell Top Skirts lace silk and applique
silk and do velvet t and % very o0oae trimmed Silk at 1850
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
Tailored Suits

jackets well made and nd five goed plain stitched skirts 50
sizes % to a. splendid value for the price value '"V
Castor Navy and Black Venetian Cloth Suits double breasted silk
lined Elton Jackets full tailored five gored flare skirts sizes 80 895
:, p. .
Gray Homespun Suits breasted Jacket velvet collar
peau de facing five gored skirt with graduated circular II 75
tounce value i35o..'''
Cadet Navy and Brown Venetian Cloth Suits Russian blouse Jacket
corduroy and belt skirt has graduated circular hounce Z6
trimmed in stitching, value 10 50 ''' "
Navy Castor Brown and Black Covert Cloth Suits double breasted
Jacket faced with pau de soe skirt has graduated circular homce
trimmed with stitching lined with tate silk throughout 10 F0
value 1000.
Very Tailored the very latest NODES " nm
at prices ranging from $500 "'00
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
Fl all and Winter Millinery


Our showing eu n
sell md a TO you
work rooms equip OF II the
tpercto o best o
mo- mdr ateprces
Phpps kchion Fine Tailored and Walking Hats all Their Latest Styles