davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-26
HAVANA POSTAL THEFTs.
Edward Thompson Tells of the Court
Which Convicted Nicely.

indianapolis, Ind, March 26.--Ed-
ward Thompson, ex-postmaster OF Ha-
vana, arrived home yesterday. When
| informed of the finding of the audencia
court at Havana in the cases OF Y. II.
| W. Nicely, w. H. Reeves and Estes u.
Rathbone, Mr.. Thompson said ne knew
| they would be convicted, because OF
what he termed the ''farcial system OF
Cuban courts He explained the
manner in which they We're tried as
follows:
"They were first taken before the
court of instruction, or what is similar
to our grand jury system here. VIII
nesses were summoned and requested
to make declarations against the &C
cused persons and then to express their
personal opinions as to the guilt OF the
accused. This sort of stuff is taken
down in longhand by a sort of secretary
of the court After all the witnesses
have beer examined the fiscal, or pros
ecuting attorney. reviews the testi-
mony and makes his recommendations
to the court and the accused are either
acquitted or condemned. Then TINS
testimony bound into an indescribab bly,
big volume is submitted to the trlal
court, composed of from three to five
judges, day is set for hearing OF the
cases when oral testimony is taken and
witnesses are permitted to express
their personal opinions as to the guilt
or innocence of the accused. The ind
ings against Rathbone, Nicely ana
Reeves were reached In such court
Why, just think of it. In these courts
the defendants are not permitted to SIT
by the side of their attorneys or to sus-
gest questions in cross examination.
Not only this but they are restricted
from sitting in the court rooms where
they may look the prosecuting witness
in the face. The fact of the matter is
the argument is the whole thing In the
trial and the recommendation of the
fiscal is equivalent to the final judg-
ment of the court. Here is a signifi-
cant fact: In the case of the three men
lust convicted the recommendation of
the fiscal was for a term OF twenty
four years imprisonment for each and
S235, 900 fines. You see he has been in
duced to withdraw some of his recon-
mendations for the penalties have been
greatly reduced. What information
was brought to bear on the fiscal to cut
down the penalties is his final recon-
mendations to the court? I have my
opinion OF course-at least have no
doubt of it--this finding will be finally
submitted to the United States author
tiles; or perhaps, the court has pre-
yiously intimated to the federal officials
what the result would be. l believe it
has all along been determined to con-
yict these three defendants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-26
MAY SOLVE FUEL PROBLEM.
Michigan Experts Pefectins Machiner
to Utilize Peat.


Ann Arbor Mich, March 26.-Profes-
sors Cooley and Sadler and Messrs.
Allen and Anderson, of the engineering
department, University of Michigan,
are conducting experiments of a new
peat drying process with the proba-
bility of great success. The process, 1t
is expected, will enable them to pro-
duce peat for fuel purposes at consid-
erably less than the price of hard coal.
One pound of dry peat gives the same
amount of heat as three quarters Of a
pound of coal. and there are no clinkers
or refuse except ashes. The machinery,
upon which applications for patents
have been made, consists of rollers by
which the water is squeezed out. The
peat is then dried and pressed into solid
blocks of the density Of bituminous
coal.
There are millions Of acres of peat
hogs in this country, and the inventions
may prove very valuable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-26
LYNCH|N( IN COLORADO
Colored Porter Who Attacked
Aged White Woman Hanged
by a Mob.
Was Taken From the Sheriif's
Identified by His
Victim.
Mrs. Miller Who, Was Assaulted
Said to Be in Critical
Condition.

La Junta, Colo, March 26-Wash'
ington n. Wallace, negro porter on
Santa Fe train, who was accused o.
brutaly attacking Mrs. Henrietta n
Miller, an aged white woman, was ia
ken from Sheriff Farr and his deputies
last night, brought back to La Junta ps
the mob, hanged, and his body riddled
with bullets.
Sheriff Farr, knowing the plans OF the
mob to hang the negro, endeavored &c
escape with his prisoner to Pueblo ano
save his life Pursuit was at once taken
up by d mob of cowboys and citizens
and kilograms were sent to Fowler anC
other towns between here and Pueblo
warning the people that the sherin
might pass thru with his prisoner.
AT Fowler, sixteen miles west OF La
Junta, mob was organized. The moi
made a quick rush when the Sheriff
posse hove in sight, overpowered the
guards and captured Wallace.
The mob at once started on horse
back to La Junta and grew In size as
those who had been in pursuit of the
sheriff joined it. The crowd rode into
La Junta at gallop. and the people
flocked from all parts of the town and
from the surrounding ranches to see
the lynching
Mrs. Miller had identified Wallace as
the man who attacked her. No ques-
tons were asked of the negro after the
mob reached town. He was strung w
without ceremony and his body was
shot to pieces by the crowd
Mrs. Miller, gray-haired woman
aged 67 years, was going from Los An
geles, CAL, to Denver to visit relatives
After leaving the Chicago limited train
here Mrs. Miller asked a porter whom
she met on the station platform where
the Denver sleeper was. The man Of
fered to conduct her to the car.
After going with him considerable
distance Mrs. Miller became suspicious
and started to return to the station
She was then knocked down by a blow
on the head, and, after a struggle with
her assailant, was choked into insensi-
bility. When she regained conscious
ness an hour later she crawled back to
the station and gave an account of the
attack and description of her assail-
ant.
Washington n. Wallace. porter on
a car which runs between Denver and
this city, stopping here on each run
from 9:45 at night until noon the fol-
lowing day, was arrested in the car OF
which he had charge. He was identified
by Mrs. Miller
Bloodhounds We're brought from Can
on City and trailed the man who &C
companied Mrs. Miller thru the yards
to the car in which Wallace was found
Eight similar attacks have occurred
here in the last few months, and it is
believed all were committed by the one
man. Mrs. Miller's condition is criti-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-26

die at that critical time, because they dc
not prepare themselves Mrs. Abbie
lShicklin, Of Falkins, Ala, says;
Il have been Using Vine Of Cardui ios
twelve months and believe I wouid have
seen dead If II had not Been for Wine q
Cafdui. was down over halt Of de time
and my husband insisted on my trying
Wine Of Cardui. have been able to domy
ho,ssework ever since. think raore q Vine
| Of Cardm than any other medicine ever
took. Every woman in the world should
give Wine Of Cardui trial during the
change oflGe,."
Wine Of Cardui is the remedy to rein.
force woman against the shock that comes
with the change Of life. It re-establishes
healthy functions after years Of suffering.
In doing this it has saved thousands 81
sufferers just in time, Do not wait until
suffering is upon you. Thorough prepasa-
tions should be made in advance. Begin
the Wine Of Cardui treatment today.
Thedfords Black-Draught to regulate the
bowels and liver assists materially in :
cure.
All druggists sell 81 90 bottles of Vino
of Cardui For advice and literature, adj
dress, The Ladies Advisory Department,
The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. All druggists sell s1.O8 bot
ties Of Wine Of Cardui.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-26
TEACHERS STRIKE CALLED OFF.
of 1900 Pennsylvania Pupils
Ends After Four Months.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. March 26.-In or
Ger to save Pitts township from having
TO schools at all ten teachers who have
been on strike for four months returned
to school yesterday, and the 1,40O pu-
pills, grieved at the ending of their
freedom, were at their desks again.
The teachers went out last November
because the board owed salaries from
the previous year and could pay moth
ing. AS much as 500 was due some
teachers. The board has just discov-
cred that unless the school is in session
seven months in the year the town is
Ineligible for the state appropriation.
This fact was presented to the ten de-
termined young women. and the board
offered to assign the appropriation,
which will be due in a few weeks, to
them. They agreed.
The appropriation amounts to only
half of the salaries due the teachers,
but they will take 1t to save the schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-26
KENTUCKY BILL is STOLEN.
State Officers Report Loss of Unsigned
Election Measure.

Frankfort, KY. March 26.-The Off
cial copy of the Farris election bill
passed at the recent session of the leg
islature has been stolen. Under its
provisions certificate of registration
was to be issued to each resident of the
cities and towns, without which he
could not vote on general election day.
Because of the theft the measure will
not become law. The enrolled bill
has been traced thru several hands to
that of the senate committee on enroll
ments. 1t was never reported from that
body to the senate for the signature of
its president Governor Beckham will
hav4)the matter referred to the mat
ter referred to the grand jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-26
Timber Stolen From River.

Marinette, Wis, March 26.-For the
last two years the Menominee River
Boom Company has been missing cedar
timber which was put in the upper
streams, but which never reached the
mills here. 1t has been ascertained
that systematic method of stealing
the lumber has been carried on. Ties
posts and poles We're pulled out of the
river, hauled away and sold. Steps
were taken yesterday to apprehend the
guilty parties. The losses are divided
between the various Marinette and Me-
nominee cedar companies and may
amount to over $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-26

"a
life. She writes:
''P1ease allow me to say few words in
praise Of your wonderful Wine Of Cardui.
When | wrote to you IN 1900 was so weak
and nervous that could not sit up very
long at time. had such cough that at
times l thought I was going to lose my
breath. When Ircceived your medicine and
commenced to use it improved in health
and now am feeling better than | have
since the change Of life. hope will con.
tinue to improve in health. ! have recon-
mended your medicine to others and will
continue to do SO"
This subject is serious one for any wo-
man and the evidence given here that
Wine of Cardui will lead her safely through
these dangers cannot be ignored. It is a
tragic fact that so many women sicken and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-26
Robbed and Murdered.

Oklahoma CITY, Okla, March 26.-At
Keokuk Falls, in Pottawattamie coun-
ty. Monday night, two men shot and
killed man named Martin, proprietor
of distillery, at his home, robbed him
and then after saturating his body with
oil, fired it and escaped. The flames
We're extinguished before the body was
badly burned. The men had ordered
Martin to throw up his hands. Instead
he reached for his revolver when they
shot him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-26
TRENTANovE WEBS IN ITALY.
Marriage Of Former Fiance of Mrs
Blackburn Lane is Announced.

6Iackourn- Lane Is ANNOUNCED.
Milwaukee, March 26.-Chevalier
Gaetano Trentanove, the Italian sculp-
tor, and Nine, Castellozi We're married
in Florence Italy, on Feb, 10. This
word was received by friends Of the
chevalier yesterday. The announce
ment came as surprise, as late letters
from Italy indicated that there would
be no wedding for some time, because
of the publicity of the recent announce
ment from Washington regarding the
breaking of the engagement with Mrs.
Lucille Blackburn Lane, the daughter
of the Kentucky senator. 1t is said by
close friends in this city that Trenta-
moves reported engagement to Mrs.
Lane was denied by Nine. Castellozi
before he could do so himself, whether
he was inclined to do so or not.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-26
METEOR CREW ON WAY OVER.
Men Who Are to Sail kaiser's Yach
Coming on kron Prinz Wilhelm.

Berlin, March 2s.-The North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Kron Prinz Will
helm, which sailed from Bremen yes
terday for New York, had on board the
crew of Emperor Williams new schoon-
er yacht Meteor. Herr Adolg Won Som
nenthal, the tragedian, is also passen-
ger on the Kron Prinz Wilhelm. He is
to fulfill an engagement of two weeks
duration. He will appear at New York
Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston, Cincin-
matt, Milwaukee and st. Louis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-26

president-elect, and ascertain whether
the course above described accords
with his views and wislNs. Very re-
spectfully, ELlHU RooI'
Secretary of War.
.Brigadier General Leonard Wood,
Military Governor of Cuba, Havana,
Cuba"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-26
HOME FOR DISABLED DIERs.
Commander in Chief Of Grand Army
Goes to South Dakota.

Minneapolis, Mimi, March 26-
Judge Torrance, COMMUNICATIVE chief
of the Grand Army left last, night for
Hot Springs. S. D., to look over the
prospective sites for the northern
branch of the National Home for dis
abled soldiers. The land will be do
mated by the citizens of Hot Springs,
and the state is to set apart one spring
as government property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-26
Mrs. L. S. Webb
vice-President of women's Democratic
Gibbs Of Northern Ohio.

.T-|HERE are many sickly women be-
tween the ages Of As and So, but
IL there are very few inyalids over 50
or so years Of age. The change OF
life coming to a woman near her forty
fourth year, either makes her an invalid or
gives her new lease on life. Those who
meet this change in i'll health seldom live
ten years nfterward, while woman who
LAYS aside the active duties of womanhood
in health seldom fails to live on in happi-
ness, years after she has passed 60. During
the change Of life, the menstrual function
gradually disappears. This is truly q crit
ical time.
Mrs. Laura s. Webb, Of Toledo, Ohio,
recognizes the change of life as a danger
Gus period and she also has faith in Wine
Of Cardui. She writes:
"As had always been troubled more or
less at the menstrual period, dreaded the
change Of life which was fast approaching.
While visiting with friend noticed that
she was taking your Wine Of Cardui, and
she was so enthusiastic about 1t that decided
to try bottle. experienced some relief the
first month, so kept on taking it for three
months and now ! menstruate with no pain
ADD shalt take II off and on now until
have passed the climax. do not dread 1t
now, as am sure that your Wine of Cardui
will be of great benefit at this time"
Mrs. Elizabeth Barfeld, of Fort Barn
well, N. c., has had happy experience
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-26
Failure Of indiana Bank.

South Bend, md, March 26.-Joseph
Konitz, banker at Waneta, west of
here, filed with Referee f. E. Lambert
a petition in bankruptcy, scheduling
assets of $S6,046 and liabilities of $751;
GIL. 1t is said that Konitz carried s40,-
600 worth of bonds In the E. and N. w.
railroad, which is. being built thru
southern Michigan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-26
Leaves Brown over 100000.

Pawtucket r. l., March 26.--Under
the provisions of the will of George L..
ILittlefield, which was presented for
probate yesterday, Brown University is
beneficiary to an amount yariously
estimated between 100000 and $1,oOQ,-
600.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-26

On board the steamship Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse, which sailed for Eu-
rope were Count A. Van Quadt- Wy
kradt Isny and Count Won Arnim, OF
the German embassy at Washington:
Spencer Eddy, secretary of the Ameri-
can legation at Constantinople: Paul
Blouet, Jan Kubelik and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Vanderbilt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-07
TIE LOCAL srAcE

Tsyts = st'anssr IN New Ycr.s' A.
Sweeney & Coomhs.
TheTe wese Two rlFcuses In r,v, 1885,
day ana eAcA gave tuo parfsrpane,s M, ~.
ll1ft easi.y aeoe,bia ana tts r.r,t.-
pr'oe' or VAS az tae opssa bog.. -.
i4leaiet tampa1y nrtseatsd go,i,s ~
aif4usef e Nez FORK Ntl,he- ~. =
Hf# nor 80 aisht leffsruaaee 49, !, 80 80,
Faife@isaa as thsg wouia have -. 80
e mo- heea for tAs rreseare 81 ~ -, -.
eiraus ~ sewai bu, ca ths o,her 49, ~.
s'feHs coabi,en .fwas hot 20 weil n,,- 80
lSea a. 70 vouia have bssa IA 3, -, -, -
~ tas ether eircus heias "a town ~ i, ~
saifh loeLs parator;.si Al ne srs, = ~ "
oNi slow psusal win se, ~ r - Z,
lht comedy was sen e..tn-,..
Nased ynd the t.s-Tsr.,.e--.-.
~ - tuA q cssrhy son=t ~ .....ss., ~
~ isofr Ilkf ths az, 80. 81 I
N!i-an sturreaa. Ia ~ - 80. y
tft was specially gsn rzc'i.'.,' =
.-et i-e sane nay he stid ~ IN ~ :, ~,
.ae.is. ANr,tcrt, waitb w.. .s ~ A-e
Atst GAIA rise Weiis = W., a
sg - 4 stGftAHg ana ris..f.., 4 s'i,ls
- -.'A,HaJ' sui ale tholid cet ~ - =.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-07

ulonSlogue. which has neither the msit s.,l
being well conceived nor weii &C.,. "a
Miss sylvia Starr as Hattie, -the - N
lpw ~ them ALL. kept tie audlehee "
gW ave thruughout tEc entire ptt 49, T.
o. she artfuily eontdeed 20 make iAs a
lcVe that she was u Ell on toe c4e ~
lag something perfectly deviiish Nv ~
she I'D not DO IT, Messrs- CamPssss ~
Mack, comedians Eh0 appear oA ~.
gram iu black-faced type. were So. ~
Rot more so than the balance 81 ,.i.sffl
hnt be WAS an excepgloaaliF vel te'.T,s.
company, the best pop ll4rpricea sill.,as.
fcrlaps, thar has ever come % he.ai ~
Today. matinee and night, thef "u
sent "A Trip 90 Chluatown- ari
saturday. matinee ana nlEht. i.s.,.is.a'
NpeW COMPANY WIZ present ~ ~.
named.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-07
CHICAGO eLEe cLus.

IRE First Of r. Course Of Ar,yssr.n.z
~ the v, ". c. 4.
TIE ffHt attire zion ~ the Y n @
c1afs4 q arause@en's fag che season WIN
~ g.gtH bT the Capssrs Glas sEnb a, -.
A1f.1a1Ea, tslig4t sEa the program III.
4rsi. In ~. t,.i P4t T.,
Gee Cub.
\ F'atoa.e trteats .ip' GOOD. ~ Barrie
Miss thchFaEe-
IoEs Tom, the rgr.ss sarr Es7s-rl
G.es liub.
" rlraer o. NJ. Tbomas
Hafi' Wa.t5 .-........ R-rt-
Glee Club.
nAltT ~.
heuflter Nos Thy Creator ph,s,s
G-ee C.EE
ee1a-oer sctae from The Ctnsr8arrg
Niss cogarzae.. '''.'' ''''e
Mf- Heary ~ Mr 6irs. selected
i-e .5o5'.5E CIT Y0l Z You Doa-t
WAtHl olE .r.-ss-. .... rs-t.
Glas club. ''''' A'As
MlEs Coekrzsr.
sailor Songs ia Co7t-erfs
NW Tar sony v
W hreo1e ~ Niglt" .......Ils Wefbs
-. -. s---s...... 1oilpy
y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-07

TIA affarsog- reurNsHu'iug 'ha Haatr Sud
.. -. - go, t,.
L-tt fAe9 "t-.4 IAEt A- $3.50
VITAL al .l1setl h@e- rft.-t- t- .t.
a. .raa .ss. tac.aQg a. s4.4sgR.
- $500. ~. ...,. -.-tt~..t
ia-- 3. at.-s N'l s 90 --,- 80.
Z, 1900 q ~. t.a .,t...tsr .,.e.srss 81
tEil-, ar a'..-fsl--. AA-+s4
s-A -tL ~. e-t
5-fatl asa saw 81. 800
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aA fa @.A We 1850 49, D. m.
. s.s.. IN 4 ~ .,.Spts. 49, s.,ls@
tl-at.tt ssaE oEtrEer4 mY a15Fe ?"
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go, 1F@r ssi1as 3.9
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tal4 $3.50 Nn-t sf t
sef.F alFa $500 t-s ss" t-tt = Z
tttAsi n "efe e-lr a4 ttEte eafTF sHtf'e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-07

w1lsa i-st aeN ser4sa 81 "a scfet isssDa
~ t1e Texas ffgmsg Duf q tls sire
teNtufas AZ thF ONNf1rrif ffHhclttaal az
etrillasf BE- Ne MellchE was ias nan1fg
tl matfa sales fra rfqnifaf0 f1n mfdf
thnt rat asscgfN5HFi N4rNt flG tttcGitut
end ihe tswf& b 90 srht nWtg AZ cnna
n.llalan hAtiH Tas faHntr gets ti4 ftHtGf
f1saT sAE association laet fse etafa 20
astfng expenses tat iris ece1ri2s,su =
qua Fate i4s EfGefHI t41a ~ tls end ~
tlef gFEF sc se1sau tfE snrelgN q tsriasG
EAdnE ne uea4herE g sas ssasciafisu-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-07
Cured Of Asthma
After Years q Terrible suffsrins

Alter Years Of TerrfbIs Suffering
Mkrg goseghiEe Berg, Floyd RE1b. Issd.
VEsts4s -AfteE sn1eFln6 nAssld ksoalsa
lfr - ysagB frgn AagArss. I wAt cared b
EehiAGknn's Asthma Ours. / use,3 70 - &
saa tAatI eoula Ecs naesn without hssa. Bat
lcta noW 90 al ~ eva wCEk" Ansthss
pfise1. ny ittais bdg7 years o.d hst
bael a11tFer Tor seTtF4i ysAra. aoa.s.
uApa o. had on tkAtue ed1 ~ tsat hos.1 Nm
'n bed. eKpecsIEg Nay nomens for AHA 10
tIeatte his l2tl Doctors Old hin 10 god
AS 10 khd niNpfs given 40 70 despztr.
WNe1 fkE1nRh Ecc st1t ae ks1ri q HsS n.
NEnp'1 AsikH4A Care. srssA "A Ara IA
afnret ipgr41lly relieved hEz.v Mr.. d. @
Nkrfla. Eihow r. O.. Va
@c,a ~ AZ tfusgiIsa ~ 81 hEa ai18
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-07

W &sar'ae 1a1a-s mlt ofar-i &
sa4 ~g e Tesaa aea1s8g tf1Wesa
seeH $685. 500 cass 81 lf aa tlaeta
e 81 q Fita sa ASST n Eaa r ia.
ei~e ft4sffet Aa @gs & Nla $3.50
On eE1eEess 20 lAf as wa@ START a
1aat aAa Fatsm aye sels ksse A44
aat % ceas hesles ge s4aU 41E
iA.ele - isg Lteg eva 80. W.. Daa-
aea fzfsFa e sEsg liz Esm ssE ss-E
AeeAa ir4e ea1 geg4E eNcga i
f-h4 feN4 Wetfl f.sas sNca4Elc. B
@ f4 q lFae Gse
N s@At zu+t asd
q 49, Ar Etsa aa4aat s-st ai1lsff.
Alf tt4 sttg ieag saH ets taal WLsass asa
1898 81 aogae4 ~ rrtG &H gan4 .-.k sal
ffAtAa casa Ass aQsreaftgaN week. eteahlstl
ave @xf4NS u t#EAAs a1f tE Hsasss1.
Al Na4 ANt6al8 $40 zaWhff al lra4a.
tiifst s4E atEetN t&slg cWHeil1hl fe sfel
te, casa feateisa4y e REg iae fEtRr
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-07

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90. 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-07

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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-07

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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-07
Special Good Things From
Staple Section

Lovely assortment Of Dark FIanus.
cites in regular 3 i.3c quality &
al, yard ...........-.... 0c
Good Heavy Outing in neat strip,
and checks, regular 8 i.3c (
quality, az, yard. .......... &c
DARK and Light Pcrczlss in pretty
patterns, regular 8 i-3c quality, <
dt...- -... -..... .-.... W
Blcached and Unbleached Cotton
Flannel, good heavy 7c kind, (
al, yard ..........+. W
Al size checks in Apron GinghanB
several colors, regular 7c kind, <
al, q yard ..........-.., NC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-07
Misses Eton Suits 1.1S

Value 800, bsck only. sizes p, 80
and 80 years, material at WOOL Serge,
ulitY pcset llns1 @I'h s..e and irim-
mad with fancy braid, nicely e1rlug
skirt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-07
Misses Efon Suits 3.98

Value $50, reds. grlyg, 'zu2, browns
aud blues, sfzer 70 "a and 80 years
material I'll No9i fancy CdsF.o',
gfstiy jscktt. lined aia silk aud
5rimms5 with folds ri-sly fllring
skirt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-07

Value $50, made Of good quality +.
Covert Cloth, double breasted uI,s
four big pearl buttons, very pobbS
looking and most serWccznie.