davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-16
ADDENDA.

Among the unused memoranda for
the Centennial Address of Col.
Freeze are the following; which we
heartily recommend to the Company
mentioned therein, as well worthy of
their attention. ED.
There is another branch of this
subject, which, for want of time, |
have not been able to prepare. 1t is
a bibliography of the history of the
territory lying between the North and
West Branch of the Susquehanna
River, and OF which Boomsburg was
one of the storm centres in the
Revolutionary War. As have said,
it was one of the Indian paths IN
their raids of conquest and p!under;
and it has been written over by many
persons. The books form quite a
library, and | most respectfully COM
mend the subject to the care and at
tention of the Bloomsburg Library
Company, just coming into existence.
Among the books relating to the
local and general history OF the Sus-
quehanna Valleys are one by Sher-
man Day--one by DR.. VIM. w. Egle-
Tne Life of VanCampen-Papers, J.
NJ Genard--Volumes by John B.
Linn-Volumes by John F. Meginnls
-Papels by Chas. f. Hill Wyoming
by Chas. Miner-WyomIng by Stewart
Pearce-Wyomlng by DIR. HOLSTER
Columbia Co. by John G.. Freeze
The Forts by John M. Buckalcw-
Col. Antes, by Edwin Macminn -
Wyoming Centennial Memorial of
Battle &c. by Judge Dana-The
Compilation by l. II. Battle.
All these, and others not here
mentioned, should be at once gather
ed up and made accessible TO the
boys and girls of the place.
knowledge of the battles and hard
ships suffered by our forefathers is
not familiar to our children. Amid
the ease and luxury of the day, we
should read up again the history of
their privations, and the heroism and
patience with which they were en-
dured. And then we shall know
better how to appreciate the beauties
and comforts and personal safety
which we see and feel around us to-
day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-16
PattisOn and Party
Greeted by a Large and Enthu-
siastic Audience in the Court
House Thursday Evening.
Pattison and Hensel Speak.

The presence Of Democracy S
standard bearer, Robert T.. Patti
son, in town Thursday evening oc-
casioned one of the largest political
gatherings of recent years. People
were out en- masse. Residents from
all sections of the County were
here. Not more than half who
sought admission to the Court
House could crowd III. 1t was
truly big night for Democrats.
The Ex-Governor and party, in
Guiding w. U. Hensel, OF Lancaster;
candidate for Secretary of Internal
Affairs, James B. Nolan, of Reading
and G. II. Dickerman, of
Milton, Pa, arrived at East
Bloomsbury, over the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad from Milton, at
6:I5, where they were met by the
reception committee composed of
Louis Cohen, William c. Johnston,
Geo. l.. Elwell, William Chrisman,
]. r. Townsend and w. b. Allen,
and driven to the Exchange Hotel,
and lunch served, after which the
party repaired to the Court House
escorted by a committee consisting
Of w. c. Johnston, J. H. Maize,
DR.. Harter, J. G.. McHenry, w.
Krickbaum, where the large assem-
bly, was in waiting.
County Chairman, w. 3. Allen,
called the meeting to order, and
after making a few remarks called
upon Robert Buckingham to pre-
side, this gentleman having been
chosen by the Executive committee.
Gov. Pattison was then intro
duced. AS he stepped forward, he
was loudly applauded. He made
an appeal for honest government,
and made many telling references
to the iniquitous actions of the late
legislature.
Mr.. Hensel was the next speaker.
He dwelt at length upon the para
mount issues Of the campaign and
recounted many of the evils Of ring
rule. His address was we'll re-
ceived.
At the conclusion of the meeting,
the distinguished party was es-
corted to the d. l.. & w. Depot,
where they took special train for
Danville, where another big meet
ing was held.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-16
COAL STRIKE is SETTLED.
Agreement is Reached Shortly After One
O'Clock This Morning.

The great coal strike which has
paralized business for the past sew
eral months, saw its finish about
one O'Clock this morning, when
after a series of conferences at Wash
ington, the operators agreed to ac-
cept Mitchell's counter proposition.
A commission OF six persons, with
a seventh, Mr.. Carol d. Wright
as recorder, will adjust the differ
ences between operators and miners.
President Mitchell of the union
workers will take the necessary
action to call the strike off. He
will urge the immediate resumption
Of mining and work will commence
next week. The commission ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt is
as follows:
Brig. Gen. John NJ. Wilson, Uni
ted States Army, retired, (late
chief of engineers, U. S. A.)Wash-
ington, d. c., as an officer of the
engineer corps of either the mill
tary or naval government of the
u. S.
Mr.. L. w. Parker, Washington,
as an expert mining engineer. Mr..
Parker is the editor of the Mining
Journal, New York.
Hon. George Gray, Washington,
ID. c., as a Judge of a United States
Court.
Mr., E,,E. Clark, Cedar Rapids,
Grand Chief of the Order of Rail
way Conductors, as a sociologist,
the President assuming that for the
purposes of such a commission the
term sociologist means a man who
has thought and studied deeply on
social questions and has practically
applied his knowledge.
Mr.. Thomas w. Watkins, Scran-
ton, Pa, as man acquainted with
the mining and selling of coal.
Bishop John l.. Spaulding of
Peoria, Ill. The President has
added Bishop Spaulding's name to
the commission
The commission will inquire in-
to, consider and pass upon all ques-
tions at issue between the operators
and miners.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-16

[Continued on Sth page 4th Column. ]
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-16
Normal Was Easy For the Indians

The Normal team was rudely
handled by the Carlisle Indians at
Carlisle yesterday afternoon. They
were simply no match at all for the
red skins. who, by succession OF
long end runs and effectual line
bucking, scored fifty points. The
Indians scored thirty-hve points in
the first half. The nearest Normal
came to scoring was just before the
whistle blew, when they carried the
ball to the twenty yard line but
lost it in downs. McAvoy played
a star game for Bloomsbury. The
final score was 500.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-16

The School Board has succeeded
in securing sufficient coal to heat
the several buildings for a portion
Of the winter at least. Three car
loads came in on Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-22

SITUATION wANTED-An expert bench
workman and hnlshor % twelve years eI-
perlence wants steady work in planning
mill or factory; good references given
lIi6 this Office, 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-22
~TsA hS- 'PeenIs ]
q sshat44esl ssant
BIDS avn pRssposALs.

BlDS AND PROPOSALS.
NOTICE 10 CONTRTa CT0RS- RI5S FOR
putting ia machinery and completc am
phratns FOR power eicctric lights water
SIMPLY sssteln aun Steam boating and Fen-
pcxas. WIN be received al the office az
cNnpuoiier 81 phhllc accounts Austin.
lsNS ,s,,, pn W. - O'clock a, H.. Noyembcr
~, I'VE nips ~ he accompanied by efr
tined check, rNahlc 10 tho goyeraof Tor
~ Per cent N Tho amount bid. pians
lapa speY'ncs.Sens san be seen st the onice
Texas. or superintendent M state iysitne
asylum A,usiin, Texas The right 20 re-
Ject any Glnd an bids Is reserved
Joseph y. Sayers.
John ~ RobhiSs'
Treasurer
Comptroller OF Pubic Accounts
Ills
ApvFy'sIsENTENT FOR Bi9S-sesied Pre-,
possls addressed e. n. %. Bryan. city
C@Ved mn TO 10 o'clock naon, on Monday
November y. 1902. Tor the raising o.
tmher treste across whitc OAk bayou,
for the grading Of earth approaches tnere-
10, and other earth work as per n'aps
englncers office also for the ccnstrae
tlnn ~ timher trestle over a gully on
the north side Of White Oak hayou, 6h
| same extension, ~ ueuston avenue. and %
ne sFmlinE u earth work aprreachcs
thereto.
| All proposals. must he acconpnutfu iiyt
! 9 certified check Cor SA0o on ANY hank ~
/ llnuston made payable tn the inavprs
! without condition, samc to bc forfeited
ms iiuuidntpd damages in ease ~ fniiuie
] ~ the successful bidder TO outer intot
1 hpnd ns requircd hv the city cnuhcl
| The successful bidder VEIN he isiiuirpi
/ 70 furnish a bend ~ the sum If uatr lcse,,
ihAh tnlrty three and one third ta i.3i
! per cent 81 his contract price. With ahV
/ lcsnonsihle individuals or sccurtp c3ltisi
/ pgnN as hondsncn 90 tstt
The successful bidder win ass bs "
/ HrN.d % toninctr the At-Nec NionAnN i1ha
! work within sixty a0 DAVIS Httslr,7he
signing ~ nus contract aud at1pp. ~
/ lhofna' ny HE mayor and hoarf ~ pUif NV
W0rbs ot said city, HAd fbr fsitUgr.,nts =.
! gomplete said Wnre within slid llmE llaif
| ~ WIZ forfeit the sum ~ tWnhtV StY
| uullirs for Carh ami cycrV duy HftRf f9s
I expiration ~ said lmlt s .1Se-
1 mo contractor VIII be governed rs ai
the ordmAnccs 81 said city fcgniatfhk ~
/ nertaiumg ta pnhN, works ami cspirii 81
INC l0hor ordinance, ami must aleec -. !
I propcl deduction. nom contrart pfN fhg.
Il violations thpHcof h9Srr
O. 4. Holt Mayor 4,ot j.
i r. = Dormant CITY Enulnasr
y llolstNh lc4s. October Fl NW2"'H %
Z AafAA M AENnNrItN ttt y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-22
Il. g. 3. Beers Letter.

New Orleans. October 2l.-LlFerpool ad-
vices we're disappointing and the weather
throughout the belt was very favorable
but our market opened only point lower
and subsequently advanced to points on
fresh buying. Later. however, the antici-
natIon of a favorable weekly weather report
caused decline Of to s points Upon
the issuance Of same, although Il was favor
able. a slight improTemen was established.
Near the cluse easiness again set 10 on
reniizing. making the net loss points
Recfipts continue iglt IS exneeied, owing
10 the small spot business which has nren
Tome IN the Interior during the past ptteth
dsvs. The weather continues pfopiHous
Xii over the South and adriee- from every
section II the -Stnte that the ouitufn IS *
cssding expectations and crop estimates are
1elnc generally Increased Nnh t1e AZ
sSnet u Killing frost FOR Ten days more y
Il .iaimed the yield will DC cnnslsefahlE
augtnented. Notwithstanding tnc it'ssrs,n
IN spots, and the present farorahie cf2f
out.ook. sentiment continues huliissi ~. !,
n,,tt ~ admitted. though, that. speculation
~. ~, becn actively sftrected 70 rhe a.
.Icle recently. Fer any marked ADVANCE y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-22
WHOLESALE MARKET

srapes, and the market is fairly wen sup
Piled.
The market is oyerstocked on cabbage
mostly Of the Minnesota and Colorado
variety.
Esin butter has made an advance but
the effect has hardly been felt yet BY
local dealers.
pccens are arriving plentifuiy ard prices
have declined accordingly. the range now
heiLl between G aud cents.
Prices are somewhat weaker on poultry
and eggs owing 10 the heavy receipts
Eggs now roigc at rs to 10 cents
There seems TO be littio demaud for
celery and IN consequence the market has
Suffered glut during ;he past few days
The market IS well supplied with bananas
aud they are selling freely The warm
weather has caused them 20 ripen up
nicely aud all the stock on hand Is In good
condition.
The demand for cocoauuts Is increaslnc
as the season advances, but no chunge has
occurred in prices sucks are selling OF
S40o and smaller quantities at ~ cents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-22

THE MONTElEN'-12 Texas avenue
transient rates ~ to SLaO per day
special rates 90 regulars. Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-22
q. N. WIanerIs Letter.

Houston. Texas. October 2l.-Cotton
values are ruling steady and within Il very
narrow range. Al are watching the
weather and awaiting Mr. Bustons estl
mate.
Reliable information advises that the bull
clique are huylng quietly in both markets
but are naturally acquiring their lines OF
long cotton as cheaply as possible.
Careful observation Of both private and
public reports should convince the most
skeptical that North Texhs Is expected T.
make W amy existing deficiency and. while
admitting their higher prices eventually
many are predicting lower values imme-
diately and are either inclined to sell or
await q lower level 10 buy.
Bearish sentiment seems In the majority
hut the market appears tn be very near
the turning point aud most decidedly sus-
centibie 60 bullish information.
Too many are awaiting the bottom and
hoping the market will not get away from
them and all either ignore or fall to realize
the movement will probably be 10000 short
Of last year this week and that the season
Of uncertain weather Is At hand when a
change over night may produce a complete
change Of sentiment aud also values, while
any further decline must OF necessity be
slow and gradual ]. \. Wisner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-22
caroIIl q Riohardson,s Letlor.

Houston. Texas October u. -The cotton
market continues 10 sec saw within mar.
row range the comparativelv tight move.
ment being the sustaining feature. while
the bears are Dinuuc their faith Ia the
continued favorable growing weather for
the cron
Liverpool came I point higher at the
onenng, but gradually drlfted lower as the
day progressed. closing unchanged to 1
point lower than YESTERDAY Ia our mar
kets the session was ratlHr quiet one
at the cxpcnse Of values some improve.
ment was shown when thn weekly bureau
was received. the document being con.
strucd as q bullish one. but toward the
close support was withdrawn.
nc bulls do NOT seem 70 he doing much
Of ANYTHING at the moment We believe,
however that " on account ~ huston.
Nell or for any other reason the market
should decline II or % noints. there would
he buying 20 the extent OF at least 30,
700 bales locally In the New Orleans mar.
kct, and with this sustaining feature iiI
view We think purchases on the easy
periods In order,
We have wire advice from Memphis 10
day. saving Mr.. Buston Is there, ana that
he will not issue his crop report until he
has looked over the Memphis district
Liverpool is due to he 2ia lower tomorrow.
Cargill 4 Rlcharson,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-22
Rlchard Cooke a Co.'S Letter.


Houston. Texas. October 81 The e
ceipis at tho ports were es.Oco loss than
one year ago New York spot market
dull. with sales on contracts only. New
orleans Arm. with good sales and Hous
Ton and Galveston 1.isc down, The week
" bureau We consider bullish and give
the salient points below
Texas, Picking old cotton practicailv
completed. No change IN prospects for
TOP crop with two or three weeks more
eear, warm and dry weather very salts,
Factory yield Is antlcipated Of the MOTH.
ern portion but, 80 whole the top crop
viii he very licht
south Carolina, Cotton picking nearly
nhished. Ton cron uncertain.
Georgia. Cotton picking virtually CON.
pl,tcd No Improvement IN Weld; Is much
below normal
Florida Picking about completed result
ing late acids 10 light extent
Aiahama Cotton picking nearing com.
pletiou and finished IN many fields Yield
continues decidedly liaht. Ton crop opou,
hut not enough to Increase Weld
Mtssissipnl. Picking CONNECTED in some
sections. Ton crop unnromislne
Louisiana Bulk II cotton nicked Yield
much below average, Some localities not
more than onehalf oron expected.
Arkansas. Cotton pickinE nearing com
n'etion some fields abandoned Some
cemn9int ot boil weevil. No improvement,
IN Weld
oklahoma and Indian Territories. Cot
ton picking making fair heAdway general
~ opeuing fast. With light ia fair WELD
Liverpool Is due down tomorrow
Richard Cooke 4 Co
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-22

LOST--A gold watch on Capitol. between
Main and Caroline. hunting case With
inifials a j D. Liberal reward N re-
turned 10 Milby s Dow. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-22
The Oil Market.
Bids Range Lower and Sellers Un-
ehanaed--Moderate Sales.

Bids Rance Lower and Sellers On
ehanaed--Moderate Sales.
Trading at the oil and stock Exchange
was somewhat Improved yesterday, bur
there was still an indifference that prevent
cd large results The transfers were az Q
formerly established price level aud tho
bids generally showed n further declining
tendency. There was little change to note
in the price limits set by holders and the
offerings we're on heavy scale
Manhattan was in slightly better favor.
hut budged very little from the trading
terms which late declines have brought.
It was Impossible to obtain more than re
for the stock at FIRST and after all the pur'
chases that could be made at this price
took place there was no responses TO bids
Re higher, although the ask price showed
loss OF &c. Beatty was the most active
stock on the list Buyers did not go be-
You'd previous offers during the week, but
obtained 10000 shares and the same price
would have been given for more.
Buffalo traded very freely at prices low
cred fully lac. Export OIL ana ripe snS'
tanned a similar loss and the demand was
satisfied with very few sales. Montgomery
and Neches River changed hands az a low
| valuation and buyers and sellers made
! equal concessions on Equitable Land and
| oil Merchants and Mechanics was weaker
! bids for same being reduced TO vs.,
The total sales amounted 10 l2,Uil shares
| The prices bid and asked at the close yes
| terday and the sales made were as follows
/ raa ~ $50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-22
The Rice Market.
New Orleans.
Special to The Post.l

New ORLEANS. October = Trading In
rongh rice ans on a limited scale today.
rather oNIng 10 the llght offerings th0n to
spv material siaekening a. the demand
There was an active demand for al top
lipes but low grades were neglected. Clean
rice snlea active. with actual trading on a
h,,,,a srgle. Receipts from country mills
were very moderate. 49,,
Receirts io.2s9 sacks OF rough aud GA
uoekpfe a. rifrn
$780, e0qa noekers II clean aud 1919
,hs ~ r,,rh nf which 1877 sacks we're
Tondnrs, and ss0 sacks domestic Japan.
fsiean rice Honduras, active lss9 INC
81 etrniehfs 3d414; screenings 1qSb 80.
ihwg 1span-Aetirei head 81 70 a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-22

WANTED Position by young German en-
pinecf. VIII 20 ANYTHING Address box A,
Onlkcstcp Daily News, III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-22
r 2. Morris g. Co.'S etter.

Houston. Texas October 81. Liverpool
was practically unchanged for both SPOT
cotton and arrivals TODAY. January-Feb-
ruary sold on hrst call at 4.45 advanced
to 446. then reacted and closed easy at
47I As Liverpool was disappointing
New York made loss OF TO
points on initial sales. January
sold on the opening at SIS advanced
to Sos, and with succession OF little
declines finally closed barely steady at
s.55-58 Middlng $40; sales 700 bales,
all Of which were delivered on contract
The Southern markets, as rule. were gen
orally auiet with a limited demand at un-
changed prices. The continued good wealth
er Is an element OF decided weakness and
hard proposition for The bul Clique to
overcome. The easy spot situation Is also
discouraging factor for the situation
Should killing frost he DELAYED tNo weeks
longer We believe that prices will seek a
lower level however. Foster predicts frost
IN the near future and n II occurs il may
bold prices IN Mr. Rustou will issue his
cron estimate on Friday next and II iS
looked forward 10 with interest by the
public as his auesses have been practically
right for the past three wears
r. q Morris a Co
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-22
CANNED GOODS.

CANNED FRUITS Apples. 3.lb. e5c6
81 10. pineapples. sliced. s110. eyeless and
coreless. 81. 5Otdt 30; extra grated, 81 656l
1T5 pears. 2-lb. SOC; strawberries, Glib,
81 oodrl 05: blackbeuies. 2-lh 95cdS1 %;
peaches, Bib, 81 501l 60: Glib peaches
81. 1Od1 II; BIB pie reaches SJGl9Oc
CANNED VEGETABLES Tomatoes
2.lb, full weight SRdS5c; Bib. full weight
95as1.00;- lib. seconds, 756sOc: S-lb see.
onds, 90d05c; okra and tomatoes. 2.lb
S1.0O; canned kraut, Bib 90d95c; Califor-
MIA asparagus. 2ia-lb, 50 .25di350, according
TO- grade; lib asparagus salmon. cans,
S1iOd2 10: baked beans. Bib, Csc; 2lb
string beans. soc; 2-lb kidney beans. Csc;
2-lb stringless beans, sl25: bib marrow.
fat peas. S1oo; 2.lb American petit pols.
81 6GSI1 Is; extra Maine corn, 81 Is; corn,
S56fqOc; seconds SOds5c
CALIFORNIA FRUIT Extra standard
2lh-lh peaches. lemon cling. Slq502 90;
yellow Crawford. 81 S0d1 So: black cher
rles. 81 .9Oa2f0: white cherries. 81. 15ll2. IS :
apricots, 81. 506l 81: strawberries S2-00li
. 10; plums, Sl.50d 90; grapes, SlG0l1 80 (:
seconds 10c per dozen less than extra
standard prices.
CANNED MoLASsEs-P. & F. Old Fash
Toned, gallons. 81 10 per case: II gallons
81 so per case: 4 gallons, 80 rs per ease
Gold Medal brand, fancy table syrup quart
jars, 81 90 per dozen h r, & Co.. Creole
2lh. 81 90; BIB, 81 S5; 5-lb, 50. 80; lob
S4 co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-22

ONE COW FOR SALE 10 milk 2i20 Guest
nut street, Fifth ward. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-22

NICE large upstalrs room, hath aud good
table board, for gentlemen or couple
1909 Texas avenue ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-22

FOUND Package OF dry goods owner
can have same by cailing at this office,
IDENTIFYING u and paving for adj "a
sTRAYEp on sTOilSN---A BAY p1iy
hranded u II 6, DC connectcd. Reward
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-22

THOROt GHlN competent bool keeper aud
office ipan with clty references desires 20,
sltpu Address T.. q. box o. iclty. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-22
cotton Movement and Fluctuations .

The Post is In recelnt of Latham. Alex
suder & Co.'s publication. Cotton Move
ment aud Fluctuations" for 1902, It Is
issued from their New York office and
possesses the same standard Of merit that
the trade usually recognizes In their yearly
book In addition to the usual complete
table Of receipts. stocks. exports, consump
ton acreage total Visible suDply and huot
nations there are several especially valuable
features Among these NAV be mentioned
A review OF the cotton trade Of the world
Nv the eminent statlstleian. Mr.. Thomas
Elllsnn Of Liverpool. a portrait Of Mr.
oscar P Austin, chief OF the bureau OF
Statistics Washington. n. c.. alSo OF Mr..
John Hrde. statistlclnn OF the agricultural
department. with biographical sketches Of
each A comprehensive review OF the vast
cotton season "a included II Is handsome
IN bound and will be found splendid al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-22
- York DIV Good.

New York October 2l.-Today's market
for ali descriptions Of cotton goods has
been quiet on home account with prices
showing no change. The demand Tor export
Is inactive 50 far as an trading markets are
concerned Cotton hosiery and underwent
In moderate reQaest az steady prices. silks
ana ribbons are hrm With a fair demand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-22

FINE JERSEY COW, fresh 10 miA "a
dress y. secretan. Fairbanks -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-22

A MIDDLE AGED. harl WORKING mAn
wishes employ mcnt 10 a healthy place,
has two SONS rs and n yeass old; woula
likc 6 ~ agAs feFt MeFih' yah wSa,k Il
Madlsouvillo, Madison county. Texas. -
WANTED Smell Get OF hooks 10 keeps can
devote tonr hours each day Address ilat
this OfAro Is