davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-29
EXCERPTS FROM CARNEG1E's PH1LOsO-
PLY.

A basketful of bonds is She heaviest
basket a young man ever had to
carry. I would almost as soon leave
a young man a curse as burden him
with the almighty dollar.
I attribute most of my success in
life to the fact that trouble runs of
my back like water from a duck.
Men who in old age strive only TO
increase their already great boards
are usually the slaves of the habit Of
boarding formed in their youth. At
first they own the money later in
life the money owns them.
College graduates will usually be
found under salaries, trusted subor'
dinates.
It is not from the sons of the mil
lionaire or the noble that the world
receives it's teachers, it's martyrs, Its
inventors, it's statesmen, it's poets,
or even it's men of affairs. It is from
the cottage of the poor that all these
spring.
It will be a great mistake for the
community to shoot the millionaires'
for they are the bees that make the
most honey, and contribute most to
the hive after they have gorged
themselves full.
Money is left by millionaires to
public institutions when they must
relax their grasp upon it. There Is
no grace, and can be no blessing, IN
giving what cannot be withheld
From Carnegie's New Book, ''The
Empire OF Business"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-29
Our Social Chat.
= EDITED By AUNT n RALEIGH, y. 9. =

AS CONTRIBUTORS to this department OF
The Progressive Farmer, we nave some OF Gne
most Wide-aWake and progressive young Iaoiies
and young men and sOmeO Of the most enteraln.-
ing writer's among the older people OF this ana
other States, the ages of the members ranging
nom sixteen to more thOn sixty.
YOU ARE REQUESTED TO join by send1ng
us 8 letter on some subject Of general interest
and writing thereafter as often as possible.
WHEN WRITING, Civ full name ana post
ONCE address for Aunt Jenn1e's
II you do not wish your real name to appear
in print, give name by which you wish TO De
known as q Chatterer.
TWO WEEKS OR MORE must, as a rule,
elapse between the time q letter 1S written and
the date Of its publication.
The Progressive Farmer. Raleigh. NC.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-29

When the hours of day are mum.
bered,
And the voices of the night
Wake the better soul, that slum.
bered,
To a holy, calm delight;
Ere the evening lamps are lighted,
And, like phantoms grim and tall,
Shadows from the htful freight
Dance upon the parlor WALL
Then the forms of the departed
Enter at the open door:
The beloved, the true hearted,
Come 80 visit me once more. -
He, the young and strong, who cher,
ished
Noble longings for the strife,
By the roadside fell and persisted,
Weary with the march of life.
They, the holy ones and weakly,
Who the Cross of suffering bore,
Folded their pale hands so meekly,
Spake with us on earth no more.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-29

royal guest, If we choose
He will abide with Us alvav.
unto the end, if we ask Hin 'vaN
must clear the hallway Of '"
science and ask Him into It and OOO'
for Hi aid in cleansing, and NM" Pray
ing the rooms of the soul, for it
room is full of lust and n ~ Oas
fshness, others filed with osr,. W.
Of unkind thoughts, and all eI >
with the dark furnishings of ain ~
until He has driven these out, T wv
the whip-cord of eternal truth ~,
the sword of the spirit, can y
enter in.
Many believe they can give Cb,,..
a small chamber of the soul and
serve the other rooms for the ~
issarieg of the world, the flesh ~,
the devil. How vain is this how
Cry unto him, "Create in me a OLA.
heart and renew fright spirit With
me enter into my soul, and dvsr
forever"
The Lord is in his holy temr,,
(Which temple ye are) ; let the cart
keep silence before him. Keep Won,
body a pure and living saoriAos
holy and acceptable unto the Lord
We may perchanoe hide the defect
and the shortcomings of our liva
from our friends, but we canno
hide them from the ~all-seeing eve NJ
Jesus. SINCERE.
CASTOR Co., N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-29
AUNT n LETTER.

why should we ever weary of this
life?
Our souls should widen ever, not
contract;
Grow stronger, and not harder in
the strife,
Filling each moment with a noble ac6.
If we live thus, of vigor all compact,
Doing our duty to our fellow-men
And striving rather to exalt our race
Than our poor selves, with earnest
hand or pen,
We shall erect III names a dwelling
place.
Which not all ages shall cast down
again"
Cresus was the richest king men
toned in history. One day after
showing his riches to Scion he asked
him whom he thought the happiest
man in the world, expecting of course
that he would reply Croesus ; but not
so. "The man whom heaven smiles
on to the last" was what he really
said and how true it is. Happy in
deed is the man who has the approval
of his Maker in his every act. As
Cardinal Newman has wisely said {:
Whether a man be born in pagan
darkness or in some corruption of
revealed religions, whether he be
the slave of some superstition or is
in possession of some portion of
Scripture, in any oase he has within
his breast a certain commanding
d~ictate-not a mere sentiment, not
a mere opinion, or impression, or
view of things, but a law-an au-
thoritative voice, bidding him to do
certain things and avoid others. 1t
is more than a man g self. The man
himself has not power over it, or
only with extreme difficulty he did
not make it he a not destroy it.
He may silence it in particular cases
or directions he may distort its
enunciation, but he cannot-or it is
quite the exception if he can-eman-
cipate himself from it. He can dis.
obey it, he may refuse to use it, but
it remains"
To those who use what they have
more is given. At the same time the
more q person tries to obey his con
science the more he gets alarmed at
himself for obeying it 30 imperfectly.
His sense of duty will become more
keen, and his perception of trans
gression more delicate, and he will
understand more and more how
many things he has to be forgiven.
And the voice of conscience has
nothing gentle, nothing of mercy,
in it's tone. 1t is severe and even
stern.
Ruth's letter was crowded out last
week, but we publish it with pleaure
this week and hope all our girls will
read and remember it's contents.
Sinoere's letter is so good that we
cannot pass it without a word of oom-
mendation. 1t contains a valuable
lesson ably expressed.
Sister Kate joins Us this week in a
spicy letter competing for the tucker.
And 1 am delighted to- give to our
readers this week the real name of
the fortunate winner of Mr.. Poe's
book. Now let US hear from you
all again soon
AUNT JENNIE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-29
MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR PLEASURES

There is a story told of an old gen
tleman who never ate cherries with
out putting on his speotaoles, so that
each cherry should look as large and
tempting as possible. If we are going
to wear magnify ing glasses at all, it
is certainly sensible TO use them on
our pleasures, and make all we can
of each one.
Some young folks act on just the
opposite principle from this old
philosopher. They save their mag
nifying glasses till there are Difficult
ties in the way. Every mole hill ia
made to appear a mountain Every
burden looks as large as if only a
giant could lift it. Troubles are big
enough without any magnifying.
Make as little as possible of them
and the most possible of your pleas
ures.-Selected.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-29
ANOTHER NOTE FROM REBECcA

DEAR AUNT JENNIE Il will com.
ply with your request for name and
postohce "that the readers of Tn
PROGRESSIVE FARMER may know Ii,
real name of the successful oompss.
tor" would have replied soona
but was late getting our paper. Oh,
for a rural free delivery route IN
our neighborhood, that we might get
our mailp regularly
Very truly yours,
MRS. J. E. RHODES.
Catherine Lake, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-29
SAD END OF COW.
Catherine Lake, N. G.

A Larimer County farmer lost a
COW in a queer manner. The animal
in rummaging through a summer
kitchen found and swallowed an old
umbrella and a cake of yeast. The
yeast, fermenting in the poor beasts
stomach, raised the umbrella, and
she died in great agony.-Ex.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-29

even to the present, is gladly vel
coined by all intelligent beings. But
such loving service as Sarah gave to
Abraham, Rebecca TO Isaac, glorihes
a woman's life. A tender mother, a
devoted wife, is the noblest woman
who lives.
We know we are capablelOf learn
ing more than music and embroid,
cry. A young ladies finishing
school in Philadelphia in the sos
mentioned only those two accom-
plishments in an advertisement 90
gether with etiquette and good
manners. There were exceptions
even then :; some women of that
time became deep thinkers, brilliant
writer's, and were known to the
world. But the loud girls were few
in those days.
Our girls are allowed too much
liberty. Too much confidence is re-
posed in their ability to take care OF
Themselves. They + not capable
of proper prudence. The buoyanoy
of youth is likely to develop into
loudness, if without the restraint OF
older persons. It is wisdom to
guard our girls carefully until they
arrive at the age Of discretion.
Teach them that to talk loudly in
public or seek to attract attention Is
a mark of i'll breeding almost always,
certainly lack of wise training. If a
man is attracted by the beauty of a
girl who is not refined, his infatua-
ton will be transient. He may think
himself deeply in love for a time,
but something she will do or say
will shock and disgust him, and he
will decide he has made a mistake.
For no matter how imperfect a man
is, his wife must be pure and wo'
manly.
have in mind an example of de-
voted constant love to a girl who
was always gentle, refined, low
voiced, womanly in every respect.
She won his love twelve years ago,
but was not ready Or willing to
marry. Year after year passed. He
saw her often, usually every week
and grew more devoted and deter
mined that of all women she was
the only one who could make him
happy. After an engagement Of
ten years they were married and, of
course, with such a foundation hap
piness is assured. Now had she
been a thoughtless, self confident
miss, of whom we see so many, his
love would have stood a few months
test perhaps then his visits would
have become fewer and at last ceased
altogether, because man is not espe-
cially constant it takes true worth
to hold his affections.
You may say to marry is not your
goal, nor q mans heart the fortune
you would win. If not that, the
world 8 good opinion is worth much,
and that is given to the gentle, pru-
dent woman.
I think the greatest compliment
to a girl is to say shat she would
make a noble wife and devoted
mother, for 1.-The hand that rocks
the cradle is the hand that rules the
world" And there is no higher
compliment to d mother than that
her girls are truly refined and wo-
manly. RUTH,
Jones Co., N. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-29
The Home Circle.
THE RAINY DAYS

The day is cold, and dark, and dreary;
It rains, and the wind is never weary;
The vine still clings TO the Wondering wall,
And at every gust the dead leaves fall,
And the day is dark and dreary.
NV life is Gold, and dark, and dreary;
It rains and the wind is never weary
NV thoughts still cling TO the Wondering Past,
But the hopes of youth fall thick in the blast,
And the days are dark and dreary.
Be still, sad heart and cease repining;
Behind the clouds is the sun still shining;
Thy fate is the common fate OF all,
Into each life some rain must fall,
Some days be dark and dreary. .
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-29
THE CASTLE BUILDER

A gentle boy, with soft and silken looks,
A dreamy boy with brown and tender eyes,
A castle builder with his wooden blocks,
And towers that touch imaginary skies.
A fearless rider on his fathers knee,
An eager listener unto stories told
At the Round Table of the nursery,
Of heroes and adventures manifold.
There will be other towers for thee to build;
There will be other steeds for thee TO ride;
There will be other legends, and all filled
With greater msrvels and more glorihed.
Build on, and make thy castles high and fair,
Rising and reaching upward TO the skies
Listen TO voices in the upper air,
Nor lose thy simple faith in mysteries.
Henry w.. LO
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-29

"NOs. 40, 4Iand AZ Of our series Of the Worlds
Best Poems, arranged especially for THE Pro
9RESSIVE FARMER by the editor. In tbs
series selections from the following authors
Rave already appeared: Burns, Bryant, Mr.. and
mrs Lord Byron, Campbell, Eugene
Field, Goldsmith, Leigh Hunt, Holmes, Omar
khayyam, Ripling, Lampman, Lanier
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-29

Brown-Oh yes, the world moves !
Jones-Yes, and it has to hustle to
keep up with the United States
Puck.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-18
I4PEmkIrEKS.

- IInrW'r II,T-7, ---7-7----'-----------
eAels AAAER little used for sale
sf''7I' -; ,-,-'-,-,. !. Aims, Lag Russ. }
sssg ns sSA ehFE az rYfEWRITEKS On
hg6lh ~ slts' $40 casa ana S. Del
isie,.s responsible people o. tnose wac
EgaerG $3.50 references ". a. kussell.
a. ~ $50 ,or Texas, Arkansas. inalaa
Ss.A.otna Territory. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-18
EDUCATIONAL.

VII reerss~ t,tteN select primary schooi
, haltes pea Wednesday, October is. to a
!. tsreet h.s.eer Ct pupils &C l6ii Crawford
sSeeeen Iceland aud Pease. IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-18
FOR RENT.

49, SHbA 40 A/6IVS.
s''a'---------s--------------
FOR RENT.
FOR A, ,R.EsPoNslBLE TENANT AR,
TiJR0UGH us ar 0SCE 10 ERECT 4
SUITABLE BUILDING on "A CORNER
lQI. ~. BUSINESS CENTER OF HOTS
lulN' HOUSTON LAND AND TRUSt
YOUNG man wants roommate large front
WpStairS room; separate beds. close In,
lN-g thiS office. II
ll0USEkEErlNd rooms. i2uS Capitol Il
FOR RENTING hnndsOme apartinents I'M
Butler fiats, corner lusk avenue and Fan.
Mn streets Geo. L. Porter Il Son, 2OJia
M1in street. "a
| FOR RENE Brick store No. 1911 Con
gresS street. John Kennedy, 2l01s Fam %
street "a
I THREE rooms for light Housekeeping 1907
Boly street -
HOUSES We have them IN an parts OF
the city and all prices. ScNnlan x Bar
tell 2B Fannip street; phone i6o. ~
FlFTEEN ROOM residcucc an modern con
NeutencCS, newly renovated, corner Cap.
ltol and Charities l.. ", Martyr, 915la
OongIess. room VI references. ~
/ ROOMS or entire upper floor no Capitol
avenue, one block back OF Bristol hotel
FURNISHED rooms, 5O5ia Travis, tfan-
sients solicited, 1ll5
NlCELY furnished room 1905 Fannin, %
| NEWLY furnished room and unfinished
rooms for light housekeeping; references.
blO Chortres street
OFFICE ROOMS Nos. aud 4, Helner
building, 6l0le Main 10
| FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room;
hot and cold bath and gas. 1914 Texas.
/ FOR RENT-Throc nice connecting unfur.
nished rooms, upstairs, TO party without
chi drcn Apply llU3 Mllam. 10
I FOR RENT-Suite Of apartments In my
house \. Whitaker 1917 Liberty ave
nue.. %
( HOUSES FOR RENT-l8li Dallas avenue,
seven rooms, SS3s ISL Louisiana, six
rooms, $50; 39OJ Bagby, six rooms, $50;
/ 2Uly Walker avenue, S2I. Pye X Boil
tross, kiam huil0tns. ~
{ ny CONSULTING me YOU will nnd | have
more rent houses than any other agent
! tb,,,.,s ,,-9 II
/ 'N''''s ~ 40
I TWO NICELY FURNISHED upstairs con.
1SSI'1 i5, I""us ."' seu''e''e" OF eouptTS
/ LARGE FRONT room, 1908 Capitol IS
/ FOR RENf--New hve-room cottage vita
] rco ,n, rCtts9' &, RrnNnSr rriS6 hefb se,.
! ,ontts rcr,n ana stsIJS NnUiv Tremnnt
! house. q
I FOR RlcNT-T hrce-rOon cottage No 5
! Charities street. Apply az Houston Water
Co, office, 60 Fanuiu street Is
! phone privileges; IT'S Louisiana street
( n
/ I717Z--- - " TIT7Z7T- Hwy 0- T1iTI- Va
/ ioan tho money. nav back in monthly ifr
; sediments. cheaper than rent; loans
I closed promptlE caH room ooo Masou
oGA0ius. ! i
I I7O3 CAPITOL AYENUE-rwO furnished
sGoma Mt,,u 'ao'e o'"'u Il uVS'eu' "a.
/ hGNC ~ = ~ sGu,u LtS"' Y''n, NS.N a.
I IJ S's - 49, No. bnrei, ret
I flrnsn opIv can old pbope TSf 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-18
Ooat >fant Gdo
= Paq Bs4t.
HELP WANTED,


WANTEn~-Two hundred tic makers ~
Texas southern railway between Marshall
and WinnsbOro TO make Cuk CopStrucuCn
ties for Missouri, Kansas aud Texas rnil.
way; cash pay; no con,missaty. Apply O.
John W. Akin, Harlct5u. Texas, III
WANTED-T0 let 100000 yards OF good
slip aud wheeled scrapor work In guam
titles TO suit outfits; good prices. Adj
dress us, Nashland, Texas. BROOKS Bros,
4 Co" n
WANTED Fifty laborers for track work,
l.10 per day; paid every week {. Y.
CrGndall. Texas city. Texas n
PEAL ESTATE EOR SALE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-18
NUM- ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
CROCKErT, TEXAS

W. j. Tewpssnd.. Attorney a. law asd
ana ceuSty NatioDaI Bank. Lafksn. Texaa,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-18

FOK SALE strawberry plants, Lady
Thompson, MlChels and ENcclSlors, pack
ed and guaranteed TO carry to any part
OF the State az $3.50 per luO0 (, o. b. Al
vim L. b. Carlton, II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-18

| YOUNG man wants roommate largo front
! upstairS room; separate beds. close In
lN29. THIS office. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-18
ATTORNEYS DIRECTORY.

l.. D. MOODY.
Attorney fcr First
Nstional RaBk u H9ustQn.
l0Q3A Congress AycnHe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-18

po~s. 1oQ and Uamtaua tahlets
t8g relieve and permanently cure
81 TsS,VA Wpotence or dehlity; mailed
llp 49, hlchou, F-ench Pharmacist,
----.Lhluucy avRmma Nnnafnn ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-18

FOR RENT Brick store, No 1911 Con
gresS street John Kennedy, 210ls Fam %
street, "A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-18

go TIE MAKERS wanted 20 make pin
oak ties; ezeellynt timber, Apply room
81 address E. l.. Seil L. D. Box iQi
Shreveport. La III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-18

FOR \ RESPONSIBLE TENANT AR.
RANGEMENrS CAN BE MApE
THROUGH Us AT ONCE TO ERECT A
SUITABLE BUILDING ON A CORNER
LOT ~ BUSINESS CENTER OF Nous
Ton. HOUSTON LAND AND rRUS 3
GO, II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-18
&C e eoSq 70 tlods-
tkrsaqh 'PcottsaMt ode
HELP WANTED.

wANTEn--First-c class house servant; must
understand the duties thoroughly. CAL
from 10 q. m. TO p. M BOO Chartres
street city. IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-18
BoARp-RooMs WANTED.

LADY WANTS hoard and. room N private
es,stlg Min few baariFrSs terms must
he Moderate Address ices this cfnes' y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-18

IINIstkEEfINH rooms, l2u3 Capli0l u
FOR RENTING hnnds0me apartments m
Hutlcr Hats, corner Rusk avenue and Fan.
min streets. Geo. l.. Porter 4 Son, 9O5ig
M0m street ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-18

WILLIAM A. wILsoN--ofnes a03 KAN
bLtidinK, headquarters for Houston homes
81 monthly payment or any othe- plAn;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-18

pls ~. TWO or three unfurnisned rooms
ls,5lr. 'egn ecnyenienccs for fight house
3is5 y! Young couple without cnu.
DIES, iafS' ~ close IN; references All
--g------t, tala ONCE Ei
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-18
PROFESSIONAL.

PROF kSSlONfA1s-
sTURM & HECHrER- FRISCO designers
ana house uainters. best references, CID
phone 22e3. send pest CARTS. Box 80 ~
nj. III. YORTY 4 co. l2i6 Hcustpp Avenue.
contractors in plasteriug, hr,ckworS, CO
ment walks. ere. Ola phone 2lSt. 70
WILLIAM H. WEST, G. A., public g.,
countaut and auditor. Examinations and
partnership adjustments Roem I. SeeF-
ms building. san Antonio. Texas. ll.l3
TRICK WORK. SIDEWALKS, engine ana belt
~ setting masonry Of any deseflpte
n n Rordcn, contractor, 40 Main street
bots paonea
& o COTTON 3 BRO, tire, tornado and
accident Insurance aSeats. lool Frnnk u
avenue. ~
USTFOPAIHl --Dgs. Ctark aud CAaEkt
rrsduates o. American school q Qste4n
Tathy" under founder % the science OF
tees Hei-322, Mason block cttS4ens pnoas
$50. "
TEXAS SFTREr aERVIIE BUkHAu-~
Experienced and bquced detectives ~
b evil or eriuinal iaytstlHaica. non4fd
matchmen fer day o. pight service. -,
X. Cure. scnssal mansrsF. aiSA Aa,
htFest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-18
WANTED TO BUY.

I WANIfI--U 700 lons u NAVY cast scrHp
iron. Mosher Foundry and Machine Co.
/ pG'ias Texas. liza
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-18

WANTED Twelve mililOa feet or more
pine timher, all within four miles ~ rail.
road; would buy miil with Il; would bun
hail Interest. i15n. this onice ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-18

y
T11I5 ~
isisr fnr 81, 800 Na'seh3tt3 Sasn rs
Congress avenue. 10
Non = ~ al
bu,uSr, ren ~. s.,a IN In peW S tins u,
stoves aud boilers and other heating dc
Vices. AddreSs 1863 this Office 10
Appy Il once t' + % 'tn ens sTe VI SreS5s
I'D & smith -
HORSE collars IN many styles c6cap
--- .NoL. aLul ;, lOl- NonslNss. y
FOR SALE CHEAP-A good cleveland
make gCutlcmans htcytle. Address lt3N
this once -
RI-T ,I5,,1-.,-. I---,--- -, 49,, ,oi,
Congress 20
TOR s4I - ,7,,- i5-- ,-'-,--. / = Smith
hammer GrcGrh5o,diar snotrt,n. Dauasctis
price, including flannel hued leather easy
S--,ov Auutess Johh spence NV'NhVtl,
1gAaS,
FOR SALE A we'll trained poiuter dog,
W mso setter Jog pup Jerry "ussN}s
-- >.,s.
YOUNG FOX TERRIER PUPS az Fctd
Maier's, 9lA Congress. ~
FRNNKTIN7S re0dy made m0s0pIto bars,
ail prtccs and qualities. a04 Travis Cal,
.olN pAGnG Ito. -
FOR SALE-Goud dry ash lumber South
Texas Lumber comuauv. Wauisvllie.
Texas. -
HARNESS. =. s,-I- I'D ---j-c No-fI -,,,.s
Is fh,, niocp ~
MN s1T ~ ~, I77c7-,,I5 I-c- 1910 oni
" - Nv w LlNuVu w" SN.Vs 60 go
rome ASjress aio pTsiric nvepnc "
;,i-,,7
NJ, T. -, -, s.tstN,, u.eU
~ ~ l .tiN ~" NSus''S'u, a. g., ~. er
ticnmrs address ii9ST{. mis- ofdce. Is
s--,-
~ - osnCS t1luHk anu SVunNN's N"N"t,
:, :; - -
w oAl.E VI! lahHE hoGse' phaStVn u'' "a
hAFhcSS' morse standard oFru, het Ai4Wu
ut engines ears OF automoMles' gan oe
seen Ht nogSe' Mne unH Livery ~ ,, Nts,
10Y. ter,ns IS ",Es "N,o"l APP'' ~
-
llOhSE GOV ERS very. cheap NoFtnfup'
congress between MAIN aou court AouSv.
----------- u
STRAWBERRY plants by the mluon lCO
acres; special descriptive price list free.
Alvin Fruit and Nursery CO. unc.), Algoa,
Texas. n
FOR SALE-The wood on 800 acres Of and,
virgin timber, all kinds except pine, one
mile from l. and G. ~ railroad I'VE
mlles or NsNAso'a' 'onn ~ AeNefih0 u,
NaNasotA, 4tNas- ~
OIL STOCK FOR SAI.E-QO.OOl Texas
Star: 10000 Big -Four; 5000 Seaboard /:
91O6 Gni,,r. gN1o Virtnr, p7Tn Uoorty.
y6SS NntIaoi Ill., iro 5So NE
Western. I,;6 Calrestnn t;cvscr. spIn.
m q q NaHN
u't Top 1usepu IL NHsVu' Law VIZ N' "a,
NSsIou. - "a
FOR SALE CHEAP-~Que old antique ma
hoSah% W9tUtooe' ueauly, hAI URN
tnre 70. lou Nongtcss avenue -
/ FOR SAIE-Oue new 2Sx5O j. l. Case
rice thrasher A. w. Wilkinson, Alvin.
Texas. y
NEW DETROIT gasoline stove; used one
month; good order, Apply 1907 Milan
street IS
FRrSIT SHIPMENTS WFTKTY--Tiuy-
ler's candles bonhons ana chocolates;
pound. so cents half-pouud 40 ccuts.
Crescent Drug store $40 Nam street,
corner PRESTON avenue. ------ u
MISS NJ \ AWiEbS Is the place 10 ~
Wnh you MahV point lSVe, uvnltou w, wv
u3tlthutts ma'elihL anu patterns ny
lralrle avenue.
FOK SALE strawberry plants, Lady
thompson, Mlvue!s auo ENc'.S'ols' PeSA
ga ana sua'AA'ySu 70 v,Aig, 70 any P.t'
ot Tue sal az So" pO' A'NV l. w. - -
I YOUNG MAN Send me your age and
..afri
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-18

go, ~ NAPLES DRUG STORE, OH
;---.s. S2sn from I a, m. 70 ii 3. m. II