davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-12

The firm of J. Fl. Hanks, and W.
r Fulmer, heretofore doing bust
ness under the firm name of II.
Hanks & Co. has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent. All
persons ind bed TO the said firm
will please settle with J H. Hanks,
and al persons who are creditors of
said firm will please present their
bills TO said Hanks for payment.
] II HANKs.
". r FULMER.
The business In the future will
be conducted BY !. H Hanks, and
I will be more than pleased to see
him share the liberal patronage that
the firm has received heretofore.
VI. r. FULMER.
January IS, 1902. ~ 4W.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-12

Re mainIng I'm the sissersville ~. o.
Feb.II 1902

W. E. Bewley, Emmit Bloed, Eu
gene Craven, Lydia Conley, Ida
Dever, Hay Seed Oil Co.. John
Haynes, Milton Jones. Mamme
Kenney, Jon. c. Lehew, Miss Ivy
Martin, David McMulleu,G ]. Pat,
terson, A. ]. Steele, Gus Vogler
James Wagner.
GRO. E. WORK. P. N.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-12
TWO TEN

w - AA
Equally fastidi, u in matters Of
dress may d FIR materially In Their
tastes Each has his peculiar fads.
This Is where custom made cloth
ing and The tailors are superior to
ready made & DDS and The ready
made clothler.
We make clothing perfectly, TO
fit the individual with due regard to
his ideas, his shape ard the prevail
ing style. With large stock of
foreign ard doDes &c wcolers TO
select from, good fit and perfect
workmanship Is guaranteed, there
Is 70 reason why you should rot be
we'll dressed
REICHERTER BROS,
Merchant TaiIOrs.
sue CEssORs To GEO II. HARRISON
Pr, ssing, Cleaning and Repairing.
ga Diamond Street,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-09

oze year ago wireless telegraphy
was con sMered almost chimera.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-09

Names of the Residents of Beaver Township,
singer, in April, 1889:
Albright, Jacob; Aupel, Peter; Barnes, John;
Beak, Frederick; Beard, Jacob; Bell, George;
Bopp, Conrad; Boutch, Anthony, distillcry;
Breiner, Philip; Briesenger, Conrad; Carrel,
Hugh; Carrel, Frederick; Chrsty, James; Clark,
James; Deininger, Frederick; Deward, Francis
Dido, Frantz; Dese, Michael; Dries, John; Dries,
Jacob Dries, Peter; Everhart, Barnard Ever
hart, Frederick; Gilt, Adam; Gooden, Moses;
Gothers, Henry Grim, Jacob; Hall, Matthew;
Hartz, John; Hassnger, Jacob; Hassinger, Dan
iel, mill; Hassinger, Frederick; Herbster,
David; Houser, Jacob; Kern, Iost (Joseph)
Kline, George; Kline, Christopher; Kline,
Stophel; Krcks, Jacob; Krose, Henry; krose,
(Gross,) Henry, junior; Krose, Daniel; I.aber,
John; Lepley Jacob; Lewis, Thomas; Manning,
Nathau; Matiox, JACOB Maurer, Michael; Maui
rer, Michael, junior; Meek, Andrew; Meek, Pet
rr; Meyer, John; Meyer, John, (weaver3 Meyer,
Mary; Michael, Jacob; Nook, George; Moon,
Nathaniel; Moriarty Francis; Mumma John;
Nerhood, Henry; Newcomer, Peter; Nyer, Mich
olas, grist-mill; Oatley, Edward; Oatley, Asa;
Philips, Benjamin; Poe, Jacob; Roger, Adam;
Roger, Elias; Reigelderfer, Adam; Roush, Jac-
oh; Royer, Stephen; Royer, Bastian; Shared,
Jacob; Snyther, John; Snyder, Peter; Stock,
George Straub, Andrew, grist-mill and two
distileries; Strayer, Matthias Stroud, Jacob;
Stull, Matthias; Stump, William, distillery;
Thomas, John; Thomas, George; Treminer, Paul;
Vanhorn, Daniel; Walter, Jacob; Wannemacher,
Casper; Watts, John Weiss, Stophel, grist-mill;
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-09

Lawn and Organdies &c.
Yard wide muslin worth &c must go at &c.
Prints, as low as 4c and up.
Table oil cloth, l2c and up.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-09
LOCAL HISTORY.
Penns Township Settlers Prior to 1900.
cuNrINUED FROM LAST WEEK.

Adams, John, weaver; Anderson, Jacob, inn
keeper; Auple, Peter, inn-keeper; Ballet, Mich
olas, tanner; Bard Jacob; skin-dresser; Berger,
Bostian, weaver; Berry, John, potter; Boyer,
Christian, carpenter; Bleiler, David, mil-wright;
Bloom, Henry, weaver; Bowersox, George A.,
mason; Bower, Philip, inn-keper; Boyer, John,
blacksmith; Bryan, George, tailor; Bucher, John,
blacksmith; Bull, Nicholas, tailor; Bum, Peter,
saw-mill; Clymer, Isaac, shoemaker; Cooper
Martin, cooper; Dauberman, John, carpenter;
Deitz Jacob, blacksmith; Engel, George, wea-
yer; Epler John, nailor; Esterlin, Frederick,
carpenter; Etzweier, George, potter; Filman,
John, weaver; Fisher, Peter weaver; Frey, Da-
via, shoe maker; Fuehrer, Joseph, tobacconist;
Gaugher, Nicholas, gunsmith; Gemberling,
Jacob, nailor; Gemberling, George, carpenter;
Giltner, Christian, carpenter; Grove, Richard,
saddler, Grub, John, carpenter; Hackenberg,
John, carpenter; Hager, John, died; Haines,
John and George, wheel-wrights; Harland,
Thomas, miller; Holtzapple, Henry, miller;
uisliiieI,
shoe maker; Kelly, John, carpenter; kratzer
Benjamin, shoemaker; kreder, Isaac, carpen.
ter; Kuhn, Jacob, weaver; Lest, Andrew, ma
son; Long, Peter, shoe-make; Maurer, John,
nailor; Merkel, George, turner; Meyer, John,
son of Stephen, shoemaker; Meyer, Jacob, son
OF Stephen tailor Miller, George, tailor; Nea-
man Peter fiddler; Nelson, John, tailor Ober-
dorf, Henry, mason; Oswald, John, tailor; Row,
John and Frederick, masons; Rupp, George
carpenter; Shearer, Andrew, blacksmith; Shock
Jacob, blacksmith Snyder, John: tailor; Snyder,
George, shoemaker; Snyder, George, inn-keeper;
Snyder, Simon, junior, inn-keeper; Spade, Geo.,
mason; Suaw, Andrew, halter; Stump, Jacob,
oe-maker; Wales, James, mll-wrght; Weiser,
Benjamin, tailor; Weikel, Christian, tailor
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-09

~ yIeIu sumClcnt revenue 10 meet the
expenditures of the government, but
kept the industries prostrated. In his
message to congress in 1857 President
Buchanan thus presented the situa-
tion: With unsurpassed plenty in all
the productions and all the elements Of
natural wealth our manufacturers have
suspended, our public works are re-
tarded, our private enterprises OF diff
ferent kinds are abandoned, and thou
sands Of useful laborers are thrown out
OF employment and reduced TO want.
We have possessed all these elements
OF material wealth in rich abundance,
and yet notwithstanding all these ad-
vantages. our country, in its monetary
interests, is in q deplorable condition"
One Of the severest panics the country
ever experienced was in 1897 and ii was
particularly disastrous 10 labor There
We're bread riots in New York and some
other cities and destitution and suffer
inr among the Iaborlag classes wa
general.
y change came with the inauguration
Of the economic policy OF the Repub.-
can party and i, is needless TO point
out what has been accomplished under
the operation Of that policy for Ameri-
can industries and American labor.
Al, intelligent men are familiar with it
and !, Is this which the wage workers
iced 10 bear in mind when they are ap-
pealsd TO TO strike down or seriously
impair that policy. Labor conditions
T. the United States may not be in all
cases what could b. desired Improve
I2en' IL some respects is to be wished
tC- But Oh the whole American labor
s vastly better Of. in every way than
s .alO- IN any other part Of the worl.
and this is oae O' the beneacent results
@. tn policy which has made the
United States frs; among the indus
tElal nations.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-09

growth of worthy commercial in
vention, Capital is on the lookout
for the products of the genius who
has something to offer. The evidence
is at hand in the success of recent
discoveries. The man with the in
ventive mind never had such an in
centive to labor as at the present
time.
a snarp young man has sold lot
of Pennsylvania farmers wooden Gu
cumber seeds. If they can catch him
they will elect him to congress, as he
is too bright for ordinary work.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-09

O1e year agg wireless telegraphy
was considered almost a chimera.
.u...,.,, -, Within the Y
months, corpora
Iiynz with millions
": capita. have been organized 10 e.
taol..a the system. AL Of the large
steamer aye equipped with the wire
-sa. .zs'rlA~Ets. Announcement
has .2,: been made that the navy de-
Jzrtme2t has ordered IL. equipment
.,F al. Ia5a. station. ~ fas' ar the
syrarsrls can be secured. the sia-
,4.-s -..ag ,ae Ar.a1'ic cya-, vii. De
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-09

Some mems idea of a friend is
pers on they can use.
Bad habits grow with much less
cultivation than good ones.
The bootblack may not be social
light but that don't prevent him
from shining in Society
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-09

il Encourages Tdrit-SWashers-Eu
pean Labor Is underpaid, While
American Labor Fares WelI-What
Distinguished Finarctcr Says
About tae Conditions In Europe and
Here.
plate ..a- their support 20 Robert {.
PaI,.s.- -.uor-a- should pause
Ec-r-- l-tr-, they decide on such
mon .c---s slip = vote 10. Pa,lsoa
Is g vote u .a-E Of confidence IL Pc
p--...l ,-.-. I. strengthens the hands
cf tn Democrats who seek to tear
dow o-r tariff qo..cy an ruin on.
presa-- prosperity.
Particularly should the voter who
has 10 depend OF tn To-. Of his hands
10. G4-. bread -A.l before - lakes
tkis -is-asa
THE WAGES OF EUROPE.
". james 7. k=eDe the we.l-k1Uw1
t-z--.a- w-- has Just returned from
e. -r -.-.- -- EI-1-= says The
cc--...-- % t-= .zag-1s classes y
E--za-.. Austria and pa-- @: Germany
ls r=4 = I.,.t1. The -a,e 0: wages
bz- admits % existence. a1t when
Il se-' -s--E--4- L. t-y.@ countries
L. v.-- .--- va, 49, would 90 With
@: rs-@ -Az=r.-a is tle PARADISE
q 50 +-- z-=- NJ J-aa-a .'Ee-a
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-09

Modern machinery is constantly
driving men out of employment, and
vet labor is harder TO obtain each
year. This is a great country.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-09
Republican Standing Committee.

Adams-'C.P. Fiss J. T. Shawver.
Besvcr-Chas. f. Drcese II. II. Faust
Reaver Vest W. Raker, David Renningcr.
tentre-N. A. Napp, l., C. Bingaman.
Chapmnn-,loscph Long, T. X. Leight.
Franklin-J. c. Hack kcnburg, q. r. Stetler.
Jackson-J. 5. Hearick, VIM. Martin.
Mddlehurg-Fank Spccht, Banks W. Noder.
Mddlecreck-M T., Erdley, J. NJ. Maurer.
Monroe-H. @. Hendricks, II. p. Fisher.
Penu-Jo.cph II. Hendricks, ]. y. Jarrett.
Perry-A W. Valentine, +. +. Boyer,
Perry Vest. $ Winsy. J. 2. Strawscr.
Seliusgsovc-J. Frank Keller, J. A. Ludwig.
Spring.. K. klose, ID. Harrison Shook.
Iniou--I. G., Stahl.
Mashington-W. F. Brown, Myron =. Meyer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-09

The harvest field offers just as good
opportunities as golf for acquiring tan
and suuJurn, TO say nothing OF exer.
use.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-09

WANTED-A Trustworthy Gentleman or ady
in each county TO manage business for an old
established house Of solid financial standing
A straight bona iide weekly salary OF sls paid
by check each Wednesday with all expenses
direct from headquarters. Money advanced for
expenses. Manager, $40 CaNton Bldg, Chicago
e. lot.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-09
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Governor.
Samuel W. Pennypacker.
For Lieutenant-Govern
William Nj. Brown.
For Secretary OF Internal Affairs.
Isaac b. Brown.
For Congress,
Hon. Thad NJ. Mahon.
For Assembly.
+. q. Bowersox.
For Sheriff.
Chas. f. Sampsel.
For Treasurer.
ID. Norman App.
For county Commissioners.
Harrison Moyer.
Jonathan Reichenbach.
For county Auditors.
Chas, NJ. Arhogast.
John NJ. Boyer.
For Coroner.
\. j. Herman.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-09

werlin, Michael, ferry and saw-mill; westman,
Jacob, carpenter; Wittenmoyer, Michael, clock
maker; Wolf, Philip, mill-wrght; Yoder, Hen
ry, carpenter; Yoder, Jacob, potter.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-09
A WORD TO WORKERS
Benefcient Results of the Republi-
can Policy of Protection.
VOTE FOR P&TTisoN DANGEROUS

1t Encourages Tariff.smashers-Euro.
pean Labor Is Underpaid, While
American Labor Fares WeII-What
Distinguished Finarcier Says
Abou; tie Conditions In Europe and
Es-e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-11
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

BUFFALO -.,George Hendrlc's Patrlcinn'
Nohlcssr colt. Rcd Robe, won the ,anndian
derby at Fort Erie
BRINnISI. Italy There is no ground fcr
tho lepori that j. r. Morson has Suuc'ud
n breakdown IN health,
HAVANA Precedent ramn has slgnod
tho hlll gr1ntiuE amnesty 80 amor tinN
now serving sentences or awaiting ulH' III
cuba.
NEW YORK Detectives arc watching NIL
tho steamers from Cnlais ana BouIoguc,
.,bics a / ondon correspondent In nnlieipa
Ton Of tho arrival Of Colonel Lynch.
NEW YORK the second time With
In q week sn illicit .dlsiillery mas hccn as .o
foupd hr nromen called to tho s'nnc
through alarms.
NEW YORK Roar Admiral Barker, com.
mnndant Of the BROOKLYN. navy yard, nas
tbc converted cruiser Mayhowcr IN com
mission within two weeks
NEW YORK. -Robbcrs entered the apart.
mcnts nj two wealthy frcnrhmea, baf"d
T B"rJn AM MGyF0" DC NSusxo and secured
ieWeiry valued at moro than $1,000.
NEW YORK Six hundred employs OF
the National Bridge company Miiila'us,
burg ~ j.. have struck fot ro9o Log AZ ~
lav work on many bridges IN the west
KEW YORK. In CONNECTION WITH ne
commencement exercises a. Prlncoipn' i'l,
NAL anne HnCcmcnt mas H''H lnanN.r'' ~ :,
aift az 10000 by the classes 81 1890 ana
1901 20 lie used for special purposes al 'nc
university.
PORTLAND. ore special train pear
ins, delegates to the supreme lodge OF ",
o H. " which viii be called 70 otdel
tuesday. wac met Al the state INC ~
Governor Greer, who welcomed tue NISlloI'
TO oregon.
NEW. YORK. For telling Noah Parker
% wears old. that he lacked the courage !,
shoot az. James Crane aged 20 was $40.
ana Killed In a Brooklyn saloon, inc puiic'
spterod the mans heart. killing MN ~
ltantly Parker Is colored ana came lFoA
Kentucky.
NEW YORK, otis Freeman. who + De,
lieved to haze been the Oldest pFsS Si, r, M
ita9nsbiro December, 30, 1850. lie con
tinued pgaclcng to within hve Gays o.
his death,
NEW YORK. Important amendments 70
the constitution OF the national soeiis11 ~
| Inc Daughters Of the American Revolpti ~
| Alolinc " Stcriing president general, ~
/ 10 he considered at n special meeting oi ",
/ Natlounl society which has been catiel
1 for June 10 IN this city.
! KEW YORK - Mrs. j. Feely OF liobokei
| saw a child drop through the OR from ~
| window above Believing II was ner son
| W. screamed his name In heartbrokei
/ tones aud fell In q faint. she diea q i ~,
| Moments later. The boy who fell 10 ~
street was not seriously hurt
MEXICO CITY Conclusive proof OF
/ fraud against the New York Life insursne'
| company, perpetrated hye years ago, Az ~
| similar to that praetieed on we Eluii IN,
! beye resulted from the ethnnatioD 10 w
1 Snonish cemetery ana the resurreeting Q
/ a stuffed ngure flled with bricks ana DAT
\ ~ ipNd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-11
THE SMITH COURT MARTIAL.
Secretary Root Waiting for Papers IN the
Waller Trial Before Acting.

Secretary Root Waiting for Papers in tho
Waller Trial Before Acting.
Washington, juno lU-Sccretary Root
said today thot be had not yet had time
10 consider the case NJ General Jacob H..
smith tried by court MARTIAL at Manila
for alleged violation of the rules Of war
in tho conduct Of the campaign IN Samar
lie added that as tho Smith ease was
based practically on the transactions which
lcd IL the trial by court mlrtial Of Major
I3ttloton W. r. Waller Of me marine
corps. charged with alleged unlawful Kill
ing Of Filipino prisoners he would probahly
await the receipt Of the record VI tnat
case before giving hnal consideration to
tho Smith case The Waller record Is
not expected to reach this city FOR seNcF"'
weeks. 1t is said that at the wa depart
ment that the waller case is closed mel
dent. but the Smith case viii not be legally
closed until 1t has nnally been acted oI
hy tho president
The significance Of this statement Is that
IL Is stll within the power Of the president
tn return the case "a tho court for recon
sidcrntlon Of the evidence oven though inc
officer was acquitted by the court, as tho
press dispatches from Manila huvc indi
Gated Tho court could not hr legally com
PEELED to change It's findings however
against it's own judgment aud IFS adherence
despite the disaprro,al of the president
which in thnt ease would anpl' simply rs
A rehuke "a the court without affecting the
legal status of the accused,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-11
ENGINEERS WATcHWRONG
head.0n Collision on Southern Railway
Between Atlanta and Macon.
TWO KILLED AND MANY WOUNDED
Train Carried Many Dentists En- Route 10
the State Convention at Macon.
List OF the Injured.

Macon. Ca, Juno 1o.--The southbound tas
stnser train Of the Southern railway. wh,ca
ien Atlanta at noon for Macon, collidcd
win northbound freight train ncar Juls
cite, twcnty'three miles north Of Macon. at
aho o'clock this afternoon. The engineer
mud brennan OF the passenger train were IN
stantly Killed and nlneteen Of the passen.
g,rs niore or less severely injured. Tue
dead;
JAMES L. PITTMAN o. Atlanta, en-
sineer Of The passenger.
ED WEST. coIored, Atlanta, fireman Of
the passenger.
The injured:
Isaac Bashiuski Of Macon nose broken
and right arm hurt,
Mrs. Bashiuski. shock
Ben Pearson, prison guard head mashed.
Judge NJ. Il. Gerry Of Macon, Commissions
on head aud body.
Baggage Mas sD~rss- bricks Of Jackson,
Ca, hurt about legs and body.
+. X. Lilard OF Atlanta, bruises about
uody
II. o. Cochrane Of Atlanta, bruised about
body.
H. L. REM OF Atlanta, right leg IN.
iured
~ uVoVEo SttcuhoV OF AVahtd' luce
cut.
Mrs. j. q Early OF Macon. bruised on
head and chest.
Mrs. Dora Nichols OF Macon, slightly
| bruised
Robert Nichols Of Macon, head bruised
A. h. Williams Of Atlanta, arm and
nose injured
f. r. Johnson OF Atlanta, face and head
hurt.
James Green conductor OF freight train.
! hurt about eyes.
Engineer Galley OF freight train. hurt Ia
| leg by jumping.
Conductor Eacutt OF the passenger train.
slightly injured
Or walker J. Brown Of Atlanta, skull
wounded and knee severely injured
Or NJ n Nixon Of Rome, collar bone
broken and lower Jaw hurt,
The two trains met on sharp curve
while under full Roadway owing 10 the
sharpness OF tho curvo the passengers saw
the approaching freight and scene OF
panic developed The shock ~ the col,
lisbon was so sicnt that seats were smash.
cd into splinters, Tho engines aud tenders
were piled ON cach other The freight was
loaded With fruit
Engineer plttman aud Fireman Ed West
~ the passenger were pinchcd to death in
their cab Engineer Galley o. the freight
escaped by jumping though he was serl-
ously injured.
Aboard the passenger train were many
dentists en- route 10 the state convention
In this city. II is said the cause 'of the
collision was an rregurrity OF the time
piece Of the engineer ot the freight train.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-11
oueAN rAalEE MEASURES.

Republicans Hold Frequent Caucuses 10
Keep Their Members in Line.
Washington. June 10. The question Of re.
ciprocity between the United states aud
Cuba was again today the subject Of many
conferences among republican senator's. The
advocates OF straight reduction maintain
their position frmly and are ddvotiug them.
selves 10 IN effort to convince their oppo.
nents In their own party that this Is the
only legal aud practical channel through
which aid eau be given TO the Cuhans. They
have definitely rejected the proposition for
a present rebate and an ultimate CONNER.
clal treaty ais being toe slow aud uncertain
md announce their determination to Pre-.
long tho session Indefinitely II necessary to
accomplish their purpose, SO far there are
no reports OF reflections from the hcct sugar
ranks There Is talk umoug them OF au-
other conference at an early date.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-11
GERMAN CHEMIST an A PICKLE"
The Man Who Chiefly Opposed the Use
Of Acids in Curina Meat Disoredited,


Of Acids in Curing Meat Dlsoredited,
Berlin. June l0-Prof Hoinrlch kionba,
who Is attached to the imperial health ~
fec at Jena, and who was the principal
expert upon whose conclusions the bun
dcsrath relied when It issued the decree
against tho employment n boracc acid IN
the preservation NJ mo9l, passed an exceed.
lngly uncomfortable hour 10 the course o
tho trial NJ Luxembourg. Prussia, Of certain
dealers In meats who had sofa meat pre-
served with acids
The court AZ Lucncbcrg summoned Prot
Liehricht and Dr. Lebbli. official chemists
of the Berlin law conrt-, to give expert
testimony. Prof Lichrchl and Dr. lrb,
hin questioned Prof, Kionka win regard
TO his experiments in feeding borlr 10
animals Dr. Lcbhn demonstrated ;uat
Prof Kionka had made mathematical cI
rors In his analysis IN connection WIN
the use Of Impure chemicals aud mat ne
nud fnllcd 10 an0lSze tho sccrrlions
Prof ls'hricht controycued Prot, hion,
ka's assumption that chemicals always h9l
tnc same effects upon man as they ana
upon animals. The cases against inc meat
dealers were dismissed lay the court
Commenting upon this matter, thc
Fletcher ZeituUg saws that Prot hiohkh
has hebn thoroughly diyGcdltod ana ne.
mands the rcoTeuug of tho controversy
which preceded tbs Prohibition 81 me use
~ buraN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-11
IMPORTANT TRANSACTION.
Purchase Of Fifth Ward Real Estate that
Means a Great Deal

hut ono real estate deal OF any impor.
tance came to n head yesterday As a re
suit thereof the old Lyon X Grbble lum-
her yard property, facing on Cont street
and lying between the Houston East and
West Texas ind the Southern Pacific rail.
road tracks, passed to the Ed II Harroil
Lumber company for consideration Of
$4,000 II Is the purpose Of this company
10 erect the largest and most complete
sash, door, blind and interior finishing fac
tory IN the South on the site thus nc
quired. and To NJ once cxpcnd $4,000 in
making improvements thereon. Before the
projected enterprise is in fun working
order, however, 100000 will have been
Invested in supplying 1t with up.to-date ma
chiuely and appliances In order TO give II
tho contemplated capacity This consldera.
bic contribution to Houston industrial dc
rclopment is but another evidence Of tho
progrcsSiyeneSs OF the Ed H. Harrell Lum
her company. which Is showing its conn
dtnco in Houston's future by investing a
great ocal Of capital in way to help the
city grow.