davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-04-04
FUNSTON, WARRIOR.

Gen. Fred Funston has been shooting off his
Fred would Ike to hang people who do not
"yea" and ''amen" to everything done by an
administration that is owned and operated by a
few big corporations
The New York Post has something to say in
reply that is not complimentary. to General
Fred, and seems to say that the General is def
cieut in the kind Of ''epidermis. '' am not
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-04-04

very we'll acquainted with "epidermises, but
| believe that il epidermis has anything to do
with deep thinking, General Fred is sadly de-
ficlept
The Philippine question is not question of
the Filpinos, but is more question of home
people. Are the home people benefited by the
seizure of the Philippines? That is the main
question. What good does 1t do the home
people to be taxed to levy and maintain an
army for the subjugation of people who are,
according to the administration supporters,
very sorry lot of ragged, yellow-skinned, mixed
booded ragamuffins. don't like to be assim-
Hated in unnecessary taxes.
Besides the military army, there is an army
of civilians-dead- beat politicians who want
big salaries. The governor has twenty thou
sand salary, and wants mofe. All the rest of
the outfit are in line TO clamor for more salary.
The money paid out may come back, but tc
whom? Not to the great mass of common
people. am not in love with any scheme that
loois my pocket for the benefit IF broken down
politicians and conscienceless corporations.
American control of the Filipinos may bene-
fit that people, and may not. The chances are
that the people will be robbed and generally
mstreated. The administration supporters,
including General Fred have prepared the way
for loot by placing the people on the lowest
plane of civilization. The American idea is
to call man mean who is down, and then
kick him. That is the way we treated the
Indians and Negroes. The Filipinos are dead
sure to be treated i'll the same manner.
The antiimperialist would save the Filpinos
from the fate of the Indians and Negroes. The
anti-imperialis. would teach and protect. That
is Christian.
None of this occurred to General Fred or
any of his stripe Of small.braned ''patriots." !"
AS great warrior, General Fred is also sadly
de6cient-skin deep, and no more. If General
Fred had been in the civil war, he would prob
ably not have risen above the rank of corporal.
Bravery is not all there is of soldier. We
like billy-goats. courage when he butts a
stone wall. but we think nigh little Of his
taste when be dimes on tin cans. ss ii 81
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-04-04
Escaped BOer Prisoners Feted.

Five escaped Boer prisoners from Portugal
were feted at Madrid, the capital of Spain, last
week, and money was provided to take them to
Paris, to meet the Boer representatives who
recently visited the United States
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-04-04

REPORTS at Boer headquarters at Paris and
intention of ending the South African war be-
fore his coronation. Every lover Of humanity
hopes this report will prove true
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-15
aapptlt bhlt bsgr.

GlHfr. he Ieibenf9dftli9lien Hbedz
1ezllttsabsx mar Der 0erors bon Mn<
1lts@erssbur6, utb e rerfGnmte teire
4priteQuug, bte II fetnen1 iletne1 6ofz
49enttt taftfnnb. Gan5 beionbers fpd<
1en a BE observation-disclosures, fir bic
6sreutjftusus interelffrte, unb etnesI
4etler 0t<tlingsfiide, bds Ghuuiptel
.9eadf unb Moraen4 bon Charlotte
0tr@s3]fttfftr, mubte mirbeftelts Elm.
mol nsD.tutIi9 sur Qufflbrung seIaxs
oens sSn btr 0~auptfsnie, tn tpeIfer
1tr Snfrtsnnt Gaiptrp ben poliadasere
I'm Gobrdt erf4iebt tpurbe bonn Ger
sog ftetB lkbbdft 9elIoti&k.
etueS &ageB botte s5drrdt tpieberum
Sstren 9obeaf4ab betpmmers unb mar
oIs 0<t4e ntebngefunfen. llnglii6e
ltdber Mgtfe nbtr nor Der teireffe1be
64dufpteltr ft6r fGae9t eeaneu, r,1ms
It& IN be Ndbe Der Wiibknldmpeu,
pom bsleu in iener 3eit Der primttipea
bsuterteletidtung bas Del herabz
trppfte, unb 3tpdr auf ben Merrntl fei<
nj f&ipuraerl gebrpds. Gs Nieb ibm
BIN aaberer Mustpes, ols cine gang
sIesue Settenbttpesung au MAIDEN, bic
~ ous benz Herei1 btr berbaneuibe
nolen 0ornpe brad3te.
bod 10 unbebeutenb bic Netpeapaa
oa,6b 9etpefel mar, btr fdorfe Bid BEE
6eraogs hattie fe bod bemertt. 6oftia
estob e fi&. lebnte fin iibtr bic Sri,
f1fsg fefner Qoee nab rief benz Dors
fe1er Der Jntrigdutsnrone su: rDei
esyf II 10 ni2t tObt, nod mol
{&le6enl1
0oS Yubtitum, bos al, foI9e flein,
arnprobifatiDnen feiues 2~anbssbuterl
6k1psfnf mar, regte fl9 iiber ben Dor.
tn fa6Bt tpeiter auf, Der Darfelsr bel
otpstp siug in bif RouliFe, boIte fd
s5sts reise ptitoIs unb f9oB nod Elm
mol, tDdbrtnb ber 6eraog isintr BE,
fss<bigung burdyIautts Rlotf9en urs.
bned btrlieb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-15
StSanhmfpiittn.
sie metReu CATER feb'u,
slk am mkuiaffetf ~ fskyn

- Vat sttf 9rcnte borin, ba6 and Ia NM
mr. Eeteuj4rtft leere Ripple 6ds Dpppelte
md Dtesfa4e Der pollen geiteu.
Do6 elmer fttn Gel in, merit mon oft erf,
wtnii man auf Inn reitsn uiu.
Re4eiebteieit mn6t gum Serrn oSer snr1
&ae4f-ie na4bem fe jur i3eit ober rln5ett
eentt MIN.
IND spey bic Meul9eu ueradtet, ffrebt boz
~. bon btnfelben aeuteu, iuei4e e. eertns
t1&6t, eea&tet ~ pfrben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-15

g. Dem Gr.@DngreBmana unb
3onutaten Charles Bud in Stem
Orleans 1T bonn 4niier Wilbelm III.
Der 3rpuen,D roen 8. aloNe perlieben
iuorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-15

0tecept WD. 1851 bon elmer q
1(menb BELT nift ale 2eioen. aber
e turirt NbeumatiSmus anf ale
16ae. 6. S. S1miot, Ggent,
9OuftDr, Terus.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-01
AN eYs-oPENeR.
Didn't Believe Il Possible that Coffee
MAS at Wnrh

Didn't Believe Il Possible that Coffee
Was at Work.
People often attribute their i'll health to
some indisoretion in eating and change
diet III the hope Of recovering their wouted
good health; finding no change for the bet.
ter in their condition. they are at a loss
for the cause, never for moment thinking
that the cup OF coffee which they take IN
the morning Is the true source from whence
all their ills have come.
A lady IN Philadelphia had her attention
called to the perncious working OF eolree
on the system by reading a little book on
now to Live" she SAYS. lit was truly
an eye-opener to me. All the many symp-
toms OF the nervous stage under which
had been laboring 80 long were directly
tracenble 10 coffee drinking. Especially
plete breakdown OF my nervous system
which / had ascrlbed 20 many different
causes, and which had become so great
that nly hands shook like these Of a toner
whenever ! carried things to my mouth OF
reached out TO grasp anything. ! found
nlvself subject 10 frequent spells Of de
snondency and gloom, feeling OF emptl-
ness, with constant sour eructatioas
annette / was 10th TO believe that my
favorite morning and midday beverage was
the true cause OF oil this nervous sretched-
ness.
Postum Food Coffee, I determined 10 test
N ana purchased a package and had some
preDared carefully as directed. l enjoyed
ny hrst cup immensely, and Postum mas
been my fayorlte drink ever since ana thai
n n wear and a half ago. l had barely
nsed II a week when ! realized a general
,fone.np' OF my system First, my appetite
improved; lext ! had no feeling OF depres
sion for days together, and sensation OF
comfort especially OF my stomach, was
noficeabie After a month, was aware
thnt my hands no longer trembled, my
aeryes were improved, and this improve
ment continued until entirely recovered
Whenever learn Of case of neryons
nrostratInn dyspepsia, or stomach trouhl'
, amouE friends and others, at once urge
tsa abandonment Of coffee as a beverage
ss,d the use OF Postum Ia It's stead, and
have vet to learn OF 4 sipgle case IN which
e. f.nsd n is effects" Name given b,
postum CO., Battle Greek. Mich.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-01
THE HUMBLE OIL WELL
Mr.. PupoR FINDS CONDITIONS TO
BE VERY FAVORABLE.
A Real Gas Blowout at 100 FSss--A
Tiaoe Of oil--Hopes foo Good Re-
suits in Next Hundred Feet.

Mr. ., Nj. Pudor, who is Interested In the
OIL wei at Humble. went out yesterday to
examine the property. ON his return last
evening he said to a Post representative:
u found that the driler was compelled
to pull out the pipe this morning owing to
the lack Of lire wood. II has ralned so
much the last few days that the roads in
the woods are impossible aud It has been
impossible to get wood for three days. We
expect to resume drilling tomorrow.
Il found conditions very fayoranle. There
Is a great deal Of gas all the time aud 1
noticed tie strong sulphur smell or IL this
morning long before ! got TO the derrick
found that few days ago they had a
1eet-it Is very hne sign and promises
much. trace of oil was encountered
sunday and another one yesterday; in fact,
It came out quite freely yesterday. Our
drlllet as well as myself are quite confident
that We will strike paying oil vein within
tue next 100 feet Ii the present big gus
pressure keeps on 1t should be gusher.
Il do not want to be understood that l
certain depth or on certain day, far
from II. Nobody is able TO do that: the
great Lucas gusher broke loose ON the men
when they were not looking for OIL at that
particulars depth; but do mean to say that
the chances are greatly In our favor and
that there actually exists at Humble an
vi heiu AhdA Will surprise many Il mhn uuu
nt some early day It's exact location viii
! be discovered perhaps Mr. Hart and my
self VIII be the fortunate ones; at any rate
our prospects are brignt-yery brlght-and
from present indications the next 100 feet
should tell the story.
81 could not help but be again strongly
Impressed this morning with the wonder.
full possibility Of the shallow gas PROPOSE.
ton at Humble. ] could see as many as a
dozen different surface seep holes. IN which
the Water was standing and was boiling
and buhbling like in tea kettle, aud this
Is no swamp, either; It Is natural gas, pure
and simple, which has It's origin from a
big pool Of oil underneath tho surface.
have found some places in which col0red
matter similar TO a trace of petroleum Ia
! forced up with the gas and escapes through
4 these little seep holes. Enough gas Is
! going to waste daily at Humble out of
| these small holes 10 light an our streets
\ here IN the city at - cents thousand 1t
| Is wonder to me that five or six test well
| are not going down at Humble instead OF
| our one. Our surface Indications are far
/ superior to the Jennings ana Ause Ii
| Butte fields and the different strata
] through which our well has passed. such
| as gypsum. pyrltes Of iron In different
! different rock strata, all makes 1t most
/ Humble in paying quantities at no distant
! dny. and ! venture the prediction that When
/ the right spot is hit Humble will come I'm
/ the line of Southern oil fields with q well
/ and quality of oil that will surprise those
! doubling Thomases who smile now at tho
mentioning of the Harris county oil held
/ at Humble
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-01
smeenou q coonbs opera House.

THE Telephone Girl was the bill Mt
Sweeney y Coombs opera house at the
matinee yesterday and at last nights per
Torrance The company is a particularly
good one and drew large and enthusiastic
audiences at ec performance
Mr. Joe Kane, as Hans Nix, the tele-
phone Inspector, showed himself come
dian of talent. He compares very favor
ably with Louis Mann, the original Hans
Nix.
Estene Coocoo. the telephone girl, was
pretty and bright.
Miss Grace Mcleod, as Beauty Fairfax,
deserves her name Besides being pretty
and bright. she played her part with a
great deal of talent.
Miss Ruby Marion Kendall, as samantha
Fairfax, Beauty's mother from the country,
showed herself comedienne OF much tai
,ent.
Miss Ruth Jordan. as Mrs. Putraway,
with an admirable makeup, was very
amusing. playing her role exceedingly well.
Miss pearle Revare, as Toots the errnnd
Girl, Is a bright little soubrette, singing
very sweetly and dancing like a fairy,
with her partner Snuftles mfr Arthur
Conrad. who deserves especial mention.
MIR All. Holt. as Saunders, the butler,
was good In his speciality, mlmicry whis.
Ting, he showed himself star artist OF
the first magnitude.
The Telephone Girl" Is a musical com
edy of the most entertaining sort. one or
the songs "And the Bell Went Tlng'a-
ilng-ling," runs in the memory
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-01
NEW THINGS AT FOLEYS
LATE CREATIONS IN HATS AND
GOWNS FOR WINTER.
The Woman With an Eye to Beauty
Greatly Troubled to Make a Selection
Among So Much Athaetiveness.

The hundreds OF ladies who visited w. L.
Foley's fail millinery opening yesterday
could have wished themselves possessed Of
many pairs Of eyes, and many purses, too.
In order 10 see and possess all the beautl.
ful things in hats which Miss smith pre-.
scented for their inspection.
II Is one thing 20 see hats IN fashion
plates and read about them Ia fashion ar.
tieles But to see the hats which are pic,
lures in themselves aud really poems in
construction is delight which no normal
woman will foregn. Consequently, yester-
days mud and threatening weather did not
deter many from the annual fall feast OF
delight.
The interior decorations were extremely
tasteful and the elegant millinery parlors
were crowded all day with lady purchasers
and sightseers eagerly examining the scores
OF handsome creations on display. potted
ferns and palms added a touch OF natural
teauty to the artificial creations. Tables,
counters and show cases were piled high
with all the latest shapes, and the nulner-
Gus force Of salesladies were kept busy
waiting on the crowds Of visitors.
Effects In mink, squirrel skin and beaver
were everywhere In evidence The newest
color schemes were bewlldering In their
variety. The most fetching designs In
toques and turbans were to be seen on
every sue.
The display OF ladies' readymade CAV
ments adjoining the millinery department
was great attraction TO visitors. Here
were to be seen numbers OF rich Eastern
ana Partisan gowns which were treat to
the eye.
II is to be remarked OF the styles this
year that there Is a greater variety of In
aiNdual designs than ever before There
is less Of sameness. Tones and effects run
along one fixed line, but by the rare art OF
the designers the clements are combined
IN such variety Of ways as to give this
tone and effect without creating a class
Ike peas In pod or girls In uniform. SO
that a woman may make her selection with
out running the risk Of meeting another
woman on the next corner Hrrayed IN
the same manner.
And there seems 10 be no end to the
number of new materials employed IN new
ways. il seems that all the products OF
all the looms have been assembled for thi,
season
At least, that's the way It appears at
Foley's.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-01
Van RensseIeer-elover.

Marietta, Ga, have issued invitations t.
Houston friends to attend the marriage OF
AIR. James Fleming Van Rensselaer, to their
daughter, Miss Jane Bolan Glover, ON the
evening OF Wednesday, October S, O'Clock,
at ST. James church Marietta.
Mr.. Van Rensselaer, is known throughout
Texas as a gentleman of sterling integrity
and lovable qualities. He is member OF
famous New York family aud a nephew
of President Hartman OF the Southern Pa,
cihc, lie Is still in his early 2Os but IS
known throughout the country as n railroad
man Of ability Al present he holds the
position of general agent for the Hartman
lines, with headquarters al Atlanta. ia
having accepted that office about three
months ago. Formerly Mr., Van Rensselaer,
represented the Illinois Central as travelling
freight and passenger agent, with head.
quarters at Denver.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-01
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

kur for the Meeting on the Third
and Fourth Instant.
n following is the program for the
sty teachers Institute to be held Mt
Office Of County Superintendent Cline,
HI city. on next Friday and Saturday:
4 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3.
.sanlzatlon of county schools-Mrs. Fan
SlcGary, Mrs. f. NJ. Barwick and Mrs.
khorter, Huffman.
aiding county schools-Miss Sophia
..bton and Miss Edna Rodman.
tberal discussion.
H. duties; regularity, tardiness,
AAness, politeness, etc.--Misses Mar
a Klrlicks and Maggie Dullahan.
Ingram, arrangement, etc.-Misses Lula
1shty and Kate Deadly.
&dlng, primary grade-Miss Annie AL
~. Smell and Miss ldaline King.
|&ding, grammar grade-Miss Juanita
ID Miss Minnie Andrews and Mrs. T..
Montgomery.
Linz and dehning-Miss Lucy Mary
f Miss EyletDayis and Mrs. E. G. Nc
s5plementary reading, primary grade
- hdEgle Jouusout MISS Eluel buuuuiu
h Miss Mamie Mcneil.
|S.plementary reading, grammar grade
rs Eva Harrell, Eva Edmonds and Rena
1ter.
d SATURDAY. OCTOBER IA.
'I'hmetic, primary grade--L. L. Pugh,
rene Wilson and Mrs. Grain Of Cedar
annette, grammar grade-Mr. Spring of
iill, Misses Selma Hobson and Polly
'N1hge
papshlp- Misses Alice Kennedy, Yer
s4ng and Lucille Henson.
Lying and form study-Mlsses Julia
Mamie Thompson and Miss Jaeger
21sby school,
of colors--B, A. Randolph.
4 3es and myths In school-Misses Bes.
&aham, Florence Hoyey, Eva Jacobe
2lsSie Mays.
Teachers Drum" Superintendent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-01
SONS OF coNFEoEaATEs
Met Last Night and ELECTED Officers fc
the Ensuing Year

Met Last Night and Elected Officers for
the Ensuing Year
BY call a meeting Of Dick Bowling com
mittee 70 revive interest IN the sons OF
Confederate Veterans was held at the quar-
tiers OF the old camp last night and elected
Captain S. X LonGnecker as temporary
chairman and +. c. Crawford as tempo
rary secretary for the purpose OF organiza-
ton.
IL was moved and seconded that Ingham
s. Roberts be elected commander for the
ensuing year. The vote was unanimous
and he Is requested 10 cooperate with
Judge C. w Bocock aud make the Hous
ton camp the best Ia the State.
BY motion. which prevailed unanimously,
D. ID Bryan was requested TO be the ad
lutant for the term.
The following Young men were enrolled
BY the Recruiting committee az members
OF the camp OF Sons Of Confederate Vet
Grams: j. X Fowler. @. y. Carncs, j i.
W. Thiel. j. b. McCordeil. II. G.. Schus-
ter. n c. stusrt, a, g. Wolf A. W.
Pfidgean, W. II. Bailey. A. HaRg, l..
BRYAN. G G. Beavens, Jr., Henry y Smith
o. NJ. Longnecker and r. a. Fowler,
This Is only a partial list. a. al the names
Major ]. J, ". smith made quite an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-01
|Fyy Bros NEW STYLES
LAWS DRESSED WITH THE
MOST EXQUISITE TASTE.
.l1.rinc Array Of New Hats and
ss"'s exhibited to Hundreds Of
Co. sisors--Desiars New.
u,s marked BY lavish display

.-ssv was marked by lavish display
lsM .' ..,ipnery by several Of Houstons
~ a,rlneut business firms, The ex'
|@..tiug touch Of winter weather eouia
a'' $50 come more opportunely' ana
- ~ laaies were on the streets all
sen, upon viewing the sights 50 dear
Il, feminine hearts
IN and winter styles this season at
-. are particularly fetching, and
NN ~ peuuuGul Creations meet tue
Oh s,N'Sy nsplays deserve special men.
ne snme very ricn euects We're secured
fli-,.liFs OF emerald NelNet' plusn anu
~ ion stun lheg VIZ tl..lt.,
pei ,saeed, aud renect the exquisite taste
tpne' 1iore The one ON the left of the
n NJ, Las draped with emerald velvet
ranet dsvoted exclusively to a costly
~ Nas srylish millinery designs On the
side Of the entrance was a mag
l,s display Of e-size wax ngnles
y cens ~ iayishing ready-made COSTUMES.
49, or space which f.is entcrprsinS
h ny n,,,Iintfy department. occupies Is very
M ~, Il was hardly ample enough TO
Use' esiafe the throngs OF visitors WHO
4. ol' ard vent in neyer-ending stream,
w millinery parlors are hnlshed IN an
W. Nv handsome manner, and with the
u SUI wv 3oeoratIons of yesterday they pre-.
M ~ ~ yision of beauty which compelled
leA.ar,lration OF all who saw them. a
a.ns forco OF attendants were on hand
Il " T. hardly necessary to say that they
81 vent In a continual rush exhibiting
AZ irving on the lovely creations TO en-
sllsue ris s SET about in convenient
sdded much to the beauty of the
III Tho sparkling eyes and bright, In
Yea faces OF the visitors themselves
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-01
Totnls 50. a. n ga. 41a al 81. 40 y

net gain for the quarter ending Sep
TENDER 30, 1902, over 1901, Of 1890. %
This is an especially good showing, in view
Of the fact that the past month was short
two days; otherwise It would have cqualed
August.
The business OF the Houston postofnce
Is considered IN commercial circles as be-
ing an excellent barometer OF development
and prosperity, inaSmuch MS Houston Is a
city OF normal conditions, without any
boom element.
-Four additional carriers will be placed
in service this morning making total "
thirty carriers and twenty-seyen clerks, IN
Guiding the assistant postmaster There
are four substitute carriers, a janitOr and
assistant jnnitor
Postmaster Strong expects the month OF
October TO show the usual Increase.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-01
SUPPOSED cAsE oF ANTHRAx.
Patient Has Passed Danger Point and
Now RanidlY ReocNeri1n

Patent HAS Passed Danger Point and Is
Now Rapidly Recovering.
German farmer named VIII Abendroth
who resides twenty miles beyond Rich
mond, was taken to the Houston inhrmary
Saturday night to be treated for supposed
anthrax. The case had been diagnosed
by the local physician who treated II as
genuine anthrax. The patient was thought
to have contracted the disease from skin.
ming a COW that died very suddenly
Or. Forrest B Smith was called in to
assist in treating the case at the iDdrmary
aud at first, he said, 1t gave every lndl.
cation OF being typical anthrax, but within
the past twelve hours the disease had
yielded TO treatment and he was now salts
ned that il was not anthrax, lie furtncr
stated that two or three cultures from the
affected part had failed TO grow anthrax,
which lent additional force to the conclu.
sion that the disease was not anthrax.
The patient Is now In a fair way to re.
coYery,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-01

enthusiastic talk IN favor of a large camp
here. saylrg that Fort Worth, q mere
village as compared 10 Houston, has over
1000 members He added that there are
Two chapters OF Daughters aud the Sons
should aspire "a he knights IN the cause OF
houest and honorable history.
Marshal C. Fowler ~ DIX Bowling
canp also spoke q cheering word for the
hoys aud honed vet TO gen n large and
irfrentiai comm ~ Sous IN Houston
Friday night at O'Clock and II Is urged
win be present
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-01
SATURDAY. OCTOBER IA.
A New Enternrise

~ box factory is being built on the
the Houston East and West Texas
4 mile from the city. When com
II will begin the manufacture of
and boxes Of all kinds. An official
East and West Texas stated yester-
N truck and fruit raising had reached
<pormons proportions that the Nacoc-
n ooa factory could not supply the
Inc new establishments viii en-
4out hIty men. boys and girls aud
unaer the management of Mr.. Viii
" strictly a Houston enterprise
III sald that its success is already
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-01
non,t Aoeept oounterielts

FOR piles. skin diseases sores, cuts
ninises' ~, Witt's witch Hazel Salye. Don {
9nt connterfelts None genuine except
~ sts,tss. II have suffered since 1888 win
nrotrndlng. bleeding plies ana aiitii recent
" S 5utt ~ 81 paul, Ark FINALLY, tried
i,e Witt's witch Hazel Saiye, which 5000
completely cured me.