davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-08

The growth Of the great ice cone at the
foot OF Upper Yosemite falls. The wa
ter drops LEGO feet. In winter its vol
Imo is greatly reduced and before it
reaches, the bottom of the plunge 1t is
beaten into heavy spray, which freezes
at the bottom Into a steadily increasing
mass Of ice the shape of an enormous
cone that often rises during winter
to more than 4GG feet up the face of the
rock. When the spring thaws come
more water tunlbles over the cliff, the
sun beats down and the elistening mass
melts away until what remains of 1t
breaks into huge CHUNKS and goes thun-
dering and crashing over the lower
fails into Yosemite creek, 20 swell the
already Overlooking MERGED.
With the first opening OF spring there
is something doing in the valley for
other workers than the winter COM
munity and guides and lahorers. some
on foot, make their way over the noun
tain roads that are still impossible for
vehicles. to take up their various Gu
ties in preparation for the usual influx
Of summer visitors.
The most important work is the OPEN
ing and repair of roads and trails to
points of interest. The preliminary
breaking" affords fun and excitement
for guides and those visitors who may
be permitted To assist. The men. all
mounted on reliabl trail horses or
mules. start up the narrow path, ,driv-
ing 4 band of experienced mountain
mules and "cayuses'' ahead Of them to
break the snow They wind single file
Up the steep. ZigZag trail, chatting and
singing. When the deep snow is reach
ed the lazy mans job is ended and an
element of excitement and touch of
danger enters into the work. One man
IS riding the lead horse or mule. He is
a trained guide. who is SO thoroughly
familiar with the trail that he can fol-
low it's every curve, even though il be
buried ard the surrounding landmarks
1istigured by seven feet Of deceiving
snow.
1t is difficult and responsible task
10 be pathfinder for withdrawing
outfit in YOSEMITE. In many places TO
miss the exact bed OF the trail by even
a foot or two may mean the destruc-
ton Of horse and rider. and possibly of
other men of the outfit with the stock.
The snow is soft ana treacherous. The
animals step gingeriy putting each foot
down with the greatest care and en-
deavoring TO step exactly. IN the tracks
Of the ones Immediately ahead. Occa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-08

Nathan Suffer. Abbott. 1850
George Priest, Abbott. l.eo
VI. II. Ham, Abbott, 400
John Percy. College avenue. 1000
George Colby. Eurleigh Field. 1000
Marshall Barker. Burleigh Field, 1000
Joseph Tardy, Gold. 200
Higgins house, Summer 20e0
George Vigue, College avenue. 5000
Luke Spencer. West Winter, 1900
.. +. Terry. College avenue. I'VE
houses. 5000
Flood and Pelsifer block, Main. 1000
Sarah PercivaI. Silver. $500
Addition to Riverview Wooden mill. $500
Selien WhitcoElb. Western Ave. 1900
G. w Davis. Silver. 90. 900
Perkins house. Union, 1899
John E.. Deehan. Elm Terrace.
FIVE houses. 10000
Addition To IIa thaway Shirt
factory. 5000
J. n. Hayden, Elm, 1900
DR.. Davies. corner Turner and
Gold 1900
Charles Wentworth. Pleasant.
taddtion). 200
C. w. Davis. Western avenue 1900
Carries Landry. Water, 1000
Jules Gamachc. Head OF Falls. 1000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-08
sI3.,450
THERE SNOW PILES HIGH.
Pictures Of Winter in the Yosemite
,ya:.ey, California.
Total.

- much is printed and spoken OF
sunny California. the land of flowers. =
that many of those who have visited
the state only in summer or not ut ALL
are led to think of il as an elysian land
OF eternal brightness and blossom.
whore SNOW and zero weather are
known only through the winter press
reports from less favored regions. But.
while the shores of the warm Pacific.
ana the low inland valleys reached by
ba!ny winds from this same beneficent
ocsan. are delightfully."- free from the
rip1rs of winter. there is a portion of
the state. the mountainous sections of
the east and north. that is buried deep
under the drifted snow during five long
l1enths ont of every u.
The first snow usually falls in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-08
z&. Bangor I Aroostook
EU RAILROAD.
H. Arrangement Of Trains
In Etsoci flrg IA tQf11

In Effect, ucl. "a ISUl
Pullman BUFFET Parlor Cars, between
Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving
Caribou at 6.15 A. NJ. and Bangor at s.iS
Leave Portland. 1iuo p. Nj: Augusta
132 n M; Watervllle. go a. NJ; Ban
NJ; Brownyiiie. $40 a. IL: Ka.andin
Iron Works. 1900 4. "a. Norcross, 9.a6 A
NJ; Mlllnocket, @.52 A.. M; Sherman;
1915 A. ri: P"tten, !l.'0 \. M: Island
Falls. iiO9 4. Nj; Smyrna Mills. ll45 A
NJ; Marsards. lN 4. M; Ashland, lct
p NJ. iinulton, 1910 y. NJ. EridgeTater
ibou. 225 +. NJ; Neg sweden. 2.5s P. III;
van buren,. iUu 4. NJ: Lime stone, 3.e1 +.
NJ; Fort Fairfield. ?.l5 J. A.: Dover and
FoxCrott, 800 y. Al: Gniiford, 3.i A: II. !;
LEAVE Portland. 10.25 a. n: Augusta
12.35 r. 81: ,atervi.ie, 10 T. NJ. hangur
a15 r. NJ; Arrive Rrownviile. al p: N.
Norcross. 5.43 j.. NJ: MihnocGet. So L
NJ; Sherman, ca j.. M: pntten, III r
NJ: Island Falls, IN I: NJ: Houiton;. sH
iOIs r. NJ; For; Fairfield 1906 2. NJ.
LEAVE Portland. 1910 r. NJ; Augusta
go L, NJ; Watervihe. 3.os r. NJ. Ban
TST stl 4 e NJ PF% Grsen4ie ct s5 r.
LE4vin Ionireai. SIS ? ii: ouebsc
a40 p. NJ; Greenyil!e. ga A.. NJ: Aionson
function. 82 a. NJ; Gnilfnrd. eie 4. NJ ,
din Iron Works, ca, A. NJ: f,rownyiIle
go a. NJ; Lagrange. 500 A. N.
ARRIVE Bangor, 9.ce a. IL.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. 621 a M: Car
ibou, Is A. NJ; Presque Isle, so A. NJ. :
Houlton. $50 "A. NJ. Ashland. 100 a. NJ. /.
MasarGis, 7.25 !. ~. Smyrna Mills .sA
A. NJ: Island Falls, 9.fi y. NJ; Pstten.
905 A. NJ; Sherman, 30 A. ~: Mill.
nocket, 19.2S 4 A.: NoTeross. 1859 4: NJ: {;
Los P. NJ. !; Wateryiile, 40. r. M: Au-
susta, 35p r NJ Portland. SIS r Nj.
LEAVE Caribou. Has A. NJ: Van Ru-
rem. 1000 4. NJ, New Sweden. ll-os A NJ: |;
Limestone. 80 a. NJ; Pressure. Isle. l2B
r. NJ, Fort Fairfield. Ills A. NJ: Bridge
water, ls,is +: n; Honlt9n. zoo 7; NJ;
aid f =, III; Norcross. i.@ p. N;
Katahdin iron Works. SIS =. M.
BroWn9llle. $50 r. NJ: Lagrange. 60! r.
NJ: Greenyilie.. AIS r: M; Monsoon. s4e
r. NJ; Guilford. AT J.. NJ: Dover Aad
Eoxcroft, SOD T.. NJ; Arrive Bangor. In
p. NJ; Watervills, 9.s6 T.. M: Augusta.
1913 T. NJ /; Portland. LIS a. u.
GEO. NJ. HOU6HTON.
Traffic Manager
W NJ BROWN
Superintendent
n..t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-08

pofr1ts South and West may be had OF r
n. Walker. ticket agent. Augusta, tht
only office IN Augusta selling via Of
routes and checking baggage free OF ex
GEO. F. EVANS, Y. p. 4 Gen. Man.
f. 70. BOOTHBY, G. r. 4 T. A.
pnrfIaDd Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-08

50 Oonfe It au Drw00iefs.
70MsKO REMEDY co., WaferviyS. fSaInS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-08
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
{! [I5!N!gR|I[5[I[$1
In Effect, Oct. ~. 1901.
Passenger trains leave Augusta ~ 10

GOING WEs1f-e.z9 A. NJ. for Lev,stot,'
ssna Hss5:n n5idsian ao9sIs. I: :as
aangeiey, Roekiand. Pertisnd Boston Gon.
S Ms; Conway FP nsTin Faf1s. Grovsion.
no. atrafford, Island Pend; c9 9ncsl 70
end Beecher Fails: 40 y u; i9 Gs,,, ~
Portland; s.6a 7. NJ. texprsss) i"r
for Bath, Portland. LeM.s t ,,stt. n <;
Hrids;on. No CONWAY and Baftett; i1.us
r. Al. tnight PuilIma .,Ya o evea ana Hn.ton:
3.C9 A. NJ. daily except Monnhy f"r f"''
lana ana Boston. =, ....,
GOING EAST-La2 =; NJ. unsn u.r.
t5r. 81 Stephen, tCaiaisJ. -. ionh. na,t
Tax and ardostook county ana 70 Wasn.
inzton Co Il. X. Monday morning, goIns
east does not connect for skowhesan no,
an SUNDAY morning foe Belfast. Foxcroit
or beyond Bangor. .xceDt ." i-iiSWor,n
Il Wash. 60. II. H.; 80 a. NJ; Tor Maae n.,
Vile. Belfast Skow''esan: ,y rlnnf Hsn9or.
DID Town. Patten. Houiton ana Carip9n
Via D. 4 A Il. H., vaneeboro. 3,
Stephen. Calaisl;, dtoultop. ~ ~os sa;sp"s
Ia Oakland and Winthrop: - y r. eI
nress Tor Vatervile, Bansdr. Bar HarbGr.
Wash: CO. r r.. ;d town. ), G y ~,
nam. sk5whegan. nefast. soxcrott.
.Sreenviiie. Bangor. Old Town ana Malta
wamkeag: 722 y. HI. for Naterviuo-
HUND AYs-Going west. .as a: ~ 70
Portland Roston: Ioss A. NJ. 1os5 /. NJ
for Brunswick. Baln. i'oc!iana ana i;S,
A. NJ. and go l.. Ii. for WateTS1lis and
The Night Pul!maa Train leaving a.
Ig2 4. M Aiosdsy morning. going cas-.
dsex rnt connect far Sk0whegan, nor ON
sunday morning for Belfast, Foxcroft or
east OF Bangor. except 10 ELLSWORTH sn0
Wssh. AccrroMmnDATIoN TRAINS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-08

Female Tr0uhles HeApod Wond0rfuliy.
HEBRON, MAINE.
ToSIKO REMEDy Co., Wa,erville, Maine.
Dear S1.-Your Toniko-Tea has helped me won
derfuy for Female trouble Backache and Constipation
and recommend it to ALL
Yours truly, LAURA M. KEEN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-08

No SHAPLEIoH, MAINE.
ToNIXo REMEDY Co., Watervlle, Maine.
Ctnktmen.--I have been sick for nearly two years.
Have been taking your Toniko-Tea some little time
and am almost we'll now / think Tonko.Tea is the
best medicine in the world.
Yours truly, Able BRAGG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-08

ToNIKo REMEDY Co.. Watervle, Maine.
GenAsmer,-Your Tonko.Tea has done me lots OF
good. My daughter has had sick headaches for some
time Your Toniko-Tea has entirely cured her. can
recommend it to all that troubled with headaches as
being sure cure. Mrs. NEAL MAHONEY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-08

WARRKNTON, CA.
ToNIKo REMEDY Co., Watervle, Me.
Gentltmen,--I have taken your remedy for Consti-
patton and dizziness and have been CURED by it.
never will do without TonikoTea.
Yours very truly, JENNIE CODRY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-08
1000
10000

Jules Gamahce. Elm. 1000
City building, 10000
Total. s197, 450
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-08

than
has sappe other The angd person Sluggish slow
think life
enough furnish sufficient will power make quick
There They realize trouble
but haven't been able to put their finger the and
and for "langud take TONIKO-TEA
Honestly will help and strengthen
is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-08

Of Mr. Sam Martin, an auctioneer with
out a peer. And now every afternoon at
aud every evening al Mr.. Martin can
be heard offering IN stentorlan tones some
al the greatest bargains In tewelry that
were ever heard Of The best class OF
people are pauonizlng these sales. which
viii continue until the stock Is finally dis
posed Of, Mr. Lccheugcr having decided TO
let it all 90 for what N will bring.
AS an illustration Of the reckless man
ncr IN which high priced articles are going
solid silver toilet ser valued M So sold
yesterday for $3.50; solid gold watch,
valued at SIS, went for $50; l4-karat, full
jeWtl watch. with chain. valued az $3.50,
sold 20 Mr. Mike Genera for Si3: gold
bronze clock. worth so, went for S4 AZ
lS-karat solid gold ring, set in turquoise
vaue Sl5. went for SiT5; a toilet SGT. val
ned at $50, went for Si325; punch howl
and set. priced ~ $500, sold for So, solid
ebony gold filed clock, valued al $50. went
for s.; IA karat solid gala WATCH ysrth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-08
THIN AND THICK.
eood Zoo WM Do Wonders.

test was made to see how much thin
person could rain by using Crane Nuts
Breakfast Food. \ lady in Warren, Ohio
SAYS, some months ago was SO thin
and poorly nourished ] thought | would
see what effect crane Nuts wonld have
on me. So ] began taking the food rogu-
larry for breakfast ana began 20 greatly
Improve A. once
- kept track of my weight and found /
gained nearly .Cn pounds In about SIX
weeks. and / have mover fclt better IN my
life. Have no moro sour stomach. aud YOU
may depend / think the food great sue.
cess
My son noticed he could mcmorize more
readily since he began using Grape Suits.
Please don't publish my name. Nnme
can be given by Postum Co. Battle Cree,
Michl
The system VIII build ont the body 70
It's natural Size and weigh, II the stomaeh
can digest the food properly. So when
Grape. Nuts food Is taken. being really. pre-,
digested. Il quickly goes Into the hlood ana
makes not only tissue aud muscle. hui
particularly noHrishrs and hnlds tho hFaln
and nerve rcntcrs. This comes from the
dclicntp pnrtic ~ phosphate of poiash
which is from certain parts RI the ncli
grains and Incorporated IN the food. ITS
use Mill prove the truth Of the statement
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-08

no fake sale II is a well known fact that
Lpchcngcr has one OF the finest and cost
Hest cuuipped iewelry houses IN Houston.
Ills stock comprised only high class goods
ana his patrons were the hest people In
the city His stock Of diamonds. watches
silyerware and hric-a-brac Iewelry make
up one Of the most complete lines ever
brought South Patrons aud passershy ON
Main street will remember tie days ami
nights In November that Iechenger and
his clerks put IN arranging All this new
stock and getting sc ready for the h0l
days Of Christmas and New Years for the
year Of 1902.
Just as he was ready 20 start Of another
year he was served with notice that he
could not obtain another lease on the build
ing. This meant 10 vacate and MT.
Lcchengor decided 10 lose no time. lie
has decided that everything ia stock
must 60 no matter ~ how great sacri-
fee
To thlk end he has engaged the services
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-08
Outing Kimonas.
THE DEATH ROLL.

Il
Flr. W L. Swain, i prominent Mason,
n up to the time Of his failing health the
sN'ary Of III" Grand Lodge, dicd at $50
4 lock Yesterday afternoon al his resi-
49, IN This city, 1OlI Walker avenue,
hfr 2, prolractcd illness
pit " swain was born in Belmont, y. H.,
2 ~ IN 1876 he was married aud came
texas hnt his wife lived only two years.
u SttIcd ~ columbia. on the BRACES river,
~ .Ned there until he removed ia Hous
~ IN 1883. January y, .1S62. he MAS mar
H. 10 Miss Crawford of Galveston, aud
Y ana two daughters survive him. Had
Y Ite9 ono day longer he would have been
a TIieu forty ears. While at COLUMBIA
swain engaged In various enterprises
fpuut them the conduct Of the Colombia
A hvclat ana Reporter. In which he was
tSs,HIiialcd Tor a Time with the late T.. Il.
Esnius' one Of the pioneer printers OF
Nus me paper died soon after the war
SWhile AZ Columbia Mr.. Swain became
4liye In Masonic work and was student
ne secret work of the Royal Arch as
ISM ny William Austin. who hrst brought
Il 20 Texas, Mr.. Swain was very bright
~ was known as the father ~ the work
H. Is now taught in Texas. He was
~. nlEu priest Of the Grand Royal Arch
1o, ~ OF Texas in 1875 and was elected
~ second term, In 1855 he was elected
Ndde,aly OF the Grand Lodge of Masons
Il W. ItmoNed 10 Houston where he has
u years. -''' 'Ne '"''e ''' ""'"'
y III, Was member of st, John Lodge ~
Il 'TE,n,,,ll' OF san Felipe De Austin Chapter
4. Inv SION ana of the Galveston Com
'kTbh e Of knights rempars
H. inneral will take place az Columbia
49, under the auspices of the Masonic
4,,,,, The. remains wiz be taken to the
Il iowoIi' Tan train this morning AT
H. H. aIierded by guard of honor Of
s,e~rnBBhnled to Columbia by Graud Treas
Rlss,hi f. Frymler, Past Grand High
IA C. Kidd. Past Masters ! W.
I'M nrSi c; Moschart, j. s. Wilson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-08

SIS sold for 500; silver mounted suspend
handled umbrella, cost $50, went for s725;
pearl sunburst marked SIT, brought only
81; diamond ring. valued at $500, sold for
tional OH company; diamond ring marked
$3.50 sold 10 same gentleman for $3.50;
watch and chain. one and hair karat dia.
mond, jewel, valued $40, sold for $50;
diamond snnburst worth $50, sold for
500; gold trimmed clock. valued az $50,
sold for Sl2.
tion. Masonic enpblems and rings are CO.
ing at sacrifice.
The sale win be on at 2 q. m. ana ,. N.
daily.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-08
Mr.. ]. p. Kindred.

r. d. J, Kindred, aged ~ years died
u's nome, No. IA Travis street. yester-
4, afternoon at 3:35 o'clock after an H..
II OF two weeks. Joshua Pcter IAn-
~ the deceased. was born in NoAh
rrenha' February IL. 1880. When aboat
.br,hh' on age his parents removed FROM
e.. arollna 10 Alabama. In 1915 the
Rms came to Texas and made his
I'M NJ Gonzales. where he lived until
tun, Nhen ne went to Concrete De Wit
|hltso,, Ia 1888 he married Miss Eloise
A ''S n al Concrete aud moved to Column
a Inv aefe he lived uutil the breaking out
4 NV. clvll war. When that time came
H. "a s among the first to enlist IN sup
II ~ ~ ne cause Of the South as mem.
hoods Fourth raxns Infantry OF
" army Of Nm9hern Virginia At the
i mbal nc war 8'aptaln Kindred was
n az ~ N'eneral Hoods staff lmml~
HI after the war he moved his wife
8sasnan' " TO Galveston ana took up MS
~ ia that city. where lie engaged
! rin W." real estate and insurance business.
AZ - we year 1890 he removed 10 llons-
a In hls daughter Miss NJ. v Kindred.
viz having died shortly after he went
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-08

The funeral services over the remains Of
the late Mr. Elliott z. Ransom were held
at his late residence, 1910 Calhoun street
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock. There
was large attendance. lntcrmcnt was at
Hollywood cemetery. Tho following gen
tlempn acted as pail bearers; captain 7.
/. Lubbock. o. l.. Cochran, Colonel WI
liam Hunter Major l. &. Stafford. Captain
Castor Ashc, Captain W. II. Lloyd,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-08

fair and ropng contest to be held here
for three days, beginning January "A. have
decided TO add a 6remans contest durins
the carnival. There will be three prizes for
competing companiess first prize. S1oi sec
ond prize, $50: third prize, $40. The eitis
gems OF sinner are determined 70 nRke tbs
carnival an event Of nofe. Anapls acc1inr
modations win be provided.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-08
A CRUSH AT LECHENGER'S
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS OF JEW
ELRY SOLD YESTERDAY.
The Auction Sale Is a Success Beyond
Anticipation and the Stock Will
Soon Be Gone.

The auction sale at Lcchcnger's Is the
tax az tho city. Neycr before were such
crowds seen IN a icwciry store, uevCr he
r,rc ,rcrr such bargains offered 10 an eager
nubiis Unily nj r. m and Z =. m.
r,,,,,ds an mo store and line out over the
sidewalk 70 await their turn. And It IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-08
William Patrick McCafferkey.

William Patrick McCafrkey. aged 10
years. died M the residence OF his parents
Mr. and Mrs ". f. McCufcrkey 80. zoos
Crockett street, Yesterday morning az
1910 o'clock. The deceased was a nephew
of John RYAN. The funeral services VIII
be held from the residence this afternoon
at o'clock lnterment In Gienwood
cemetery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-08

SAN ANroNro.-Jsnn e
awarded 5000 damages sxy
ern Union telegraph coupay
promptly deliver ffler
he dxsErnzse AnS>s~ ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-08
kIno Edward WI.

in one Of mia isss sfsesi astz srass{4
t qisss sss q sisus s.s'%sin 49,
Co.. Dallas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-08

Fireneii's Tournament Added.
Sinner. Texas. January THE committees
IL srEaAEsmentz IN sAarga at ths stxefi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-08
short Ends and Remnants.

n :, = ,,r short ends and remnants from every de-
~. 81 along with large quantity of short cuts.
mem accumulated are out center counters mt
4 ntbot are much lower than You have ever been
r. ne I,,,ain such high grade merchandise before.
togU.Ss Of outlnqs-3 to 10 yards in a piece at
Ie EDS Of Madras to 10 yards in a piece at
"a Regular price IN ,,ond. 4, ,;oo, ..
H. Ends Of enghams-2 to 10 yards IN piece at
d regular price .,..,.,. .a,..
X price. o1. et,;rt lorgtbs and iors,b,
- FOR Children's Dresses, at half regular price
Y :. Ends of calicoes-Regular sc kinds at 1-2c a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-08
Remember that on Tomorrow, Thur
include Monday, January Goth Come early while the
Good Household Linens.

Qualities the very best, values all we claim for
them.
5 3' Vs 1's'2 R1noss .' oo'ono' regular 25c
72inch Linen Table Damask full bleached, IO-
regular coo value, yard .........,,..... rue
72ineh Linen Table Damask full bleachcd, X
regular S5a value, a yard. ................. OoC
72.nch Linen Table Damask full bleached. TO-
regular Oh value yard. ..............//
72-inch Linen Table Damasl full bleachcd, q
6oinch Turkey Red Damask, good colors reg TO-
ular Csc value yard. ! 70
6O.inch Extra Quality Turkey Red Damask, 0E
regular 45c value yard ........,..,..........ZO 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-08
hmatchable Values in High Grade
Staples.

"a rrnbeached Sheetings, I0I~
"a liar value 2Oc a yard ...'.'...''''''...'b Il
IA Rleached Sheeting, TX
N liar value 25c yard ,.........'''.'....( "
49, Cambria Muslin lSc kind, m
s3cb tonsdale Finish Bleach Domestic, m
~ 9c kind Is yards for, ................,.% sOU
}. o,v Flannelettes our regular 10c kind 20
0yards for. 1900 - T -
N ocbed and Unbleached Cotton Flannels, AZ
@enlar 1.3c kind, 10 yards or.............. TIC
III 90 Sheets torn, hemmed and ironed, /E-
Al 40 Pillow Cases, torn hemmed and ironed, Ok
aerlar 1Oc kind for. ......,.............Z "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-08
Odd Lot of
Misses WOODEN Top Skirts.

GOOD Quality, Servceable Coors, Well Made = IN
Garments that were 4 90 to 500 at.........Z. OO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-08

Immense Quantities Of Table Linen Short Ends
and Odd Towels that out the counter at
extremely low prices. Look these over and you
( will find what you want at price that viii save
You money.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-08
Flannel and Saline Waists.
Black Silk Etons.

Pretty Garments that just right for early sprin
wear. You can save money by buying nov
y yonr cE SSo to 1000. 3.9,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-08


will
That to be this sale X
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-08

ANY timhtrcd land, -
ton, ON l. aud q. y.
$500 per acre. rye q
q. IA
81 Real estate broker,
hnugo property of an
street Houston, Texas
IA
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-16
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I'M 9Bafer. Goronev Barton, tpel1er
Iofort bena6rl9ti9t Duroe. eruittelte
6olgenbes:
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f9on sluei yBO9en i'm Waher gelesen,
mar Elm Goblensrdber, un9efdbr 55
Sabre alt. tpos l65 pfunD unO mas
5 SUB uno 8 3oq; Die Nusen maren
braun, Die 5aare ROTH, nit Grau ee=
miibt, Der 51nurrbart mar ianofar=
big uno aud iAou tbeiliueiie ersraut.
Ter Wann trus einen belblauen &Of,
braune Wef uno Dolen uno 8umnli=
itiefel. Sn ben SaIben Der Gleioer
Tano man cine 8rubenlampe, flint
Stenael nit bierbldtterieem Slice, ein=
seln in papier eingeptdelt, einsn Sling
nit Sdliiiisln. einen Silberoollar uno
ein 50=@entstiif, aber nidts, oas gu
Der Soentifi3 fi3irung Der 2ei9e bdtte fiib=
rem t0nnen. 8ie 2sihe ssiet feire
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&iB iiber oen1 linten Nuse fam ,uobl
oaber. oaB Der 90rper i'm WaNer ee=
gen eineu barten 8egenltano |tieB.