davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14

Frrnan. Carrie scAzrecieSerE. Eir1zrra
tNae9trr bertha ncs13af, Bertha Schuae t-,
le1s Eh1Eel Mil1le F4sc1er Carrie ftti-
hs1, Neiise Knalle 8uaie pgtfAo1. L,ssie
WusrEAr. Bertha Aroar. Dora Ws-1er.
E,zaun4 Ftrrsagro1, Frances posgl1g 14a
Etszrx J W As3let, Ben :. Mltt VI
NetHltr, AIRED Auwieler Ward F8E7inEiea,
gotn Rur-aGn, aitlrT Rre1cTsok, Eelrg
Stoef-4r. SstrEfl HuEn william Schultz,
HenrF Ebssr, C. A nae.tuE Charles BAN
mel, Alfred k11els and Mr. ana Mrs Il Z,
nn1-tA
ne ktntsrznrtez committee q TIE We
EhzS club held tketT weekly meeting a.
TIE reszteace q Mrs J. ~. gQtrei2a6 VITA
. fan LttenaHrcs. re indies are sacrass-
telly peffeciing their 6rrznCcEtzis 10 oyer
IN o-ceoDeg = vote q thanks was Esven
srss- S ,ss. ' IS as 81 .s f ~ S
scceptsele 6ss1Arlc1, and - an q tbs lne1-
Chants ard ciSsrs whr A1ve 40 cordially
s.vea Fs.la.ssii 2, ~ slhttas eenl1iagtiss
meeting win u bed On TaesdAT, the zStA
s-si1zt, VIA Miss Hester MsscAtl On
Waller Grc1ue
Stvsrtl go1zs zsez gave q drars 9o~n 70
Anre-sos1er's with DBssA suppsr follsW.
3aE, Muaasv evening. oez9l7EztE1v 20
Misses Annie and SUSIE SAepArd Miss
Sbnrcey Ent Miss Harrison Z BTe1AaIi,
Who hAwe heru fhe ElHsts q Mrs. Lewis
B BsTaz- "a waE &ellgaffui ereui1g u
@Terg respect. The ptrsaEnsl ~ tie party
NAx - ffllowss Misses Aluie ana susie
Shepard. Mss BArfis1n. Miss Se1rccr,
Mss Shh1nn1- Miss ArcAer Miss VIRGINIA
4 Nr Kfresl Rohails NT. Tom Fletcher,
~ " ']3eitoAt nj p lA = 1t1lei NJ
4 g 49,. '|e'' --A- "'-- NIfNA @@ -'-
49,
4 Tas saEHgs1ezt Ct NJ. F-1zs Russel q
tAas cli5 snd MSS Frances Agnes sherman
NehArd 81 GAiTssioa las been annoaaced.
lie Wedding g faEe Place ne latter pait
u otINpet G1 iAe HAcid 1eAft cAurcA -
4 stlvesfoc The anhoauc t1l ~ viii be re-
ceFel WIZ tlie1esi g poih Ecn1e PeeIle
gre 80 weA FuaW1 ln ne Two t41les Miss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14

NJ. NGaan FRANKIE. wAo has been for
5WeIty-tve years proui2ent concer'.
uslsicr ia New York ana wAo INSIDE his
1e511 here In Hoasloa as conductor q
GraC's opsgS arcAestra. has been spending
t-ts sGl11es ~ Gernaauy. This weeks
Musical Courier has the fo!lowinr 10 ssy
about Ais 1lRGs.
Ar AsaDso has made ARRANGEMENTS IN
hel4An NltA tbe Cclcertdsrectlan WelE 10
A.lAs oReF - Germany lext spyipg an
American orchestra composed caaeay ~
A5nei1eAn boz1 musicians. who would IKE
% See lie ol1 ccun1rF and With which
he wants - ca1cersaze u various cities
~ 1prn1nF Tor coaple % months. Mr.
tT1nea Immediately pSoa his return u
Nte Aork VIZ assume shh func.lonS 81
coaaueicr y tAe lev Prlnccss Greater. 10
~ oneHna ~ IAe Schubert Nrcfhcrs and
safer o1 VAL reslEe bis paace as conce-i-
MASTER ahe ass4siaaJ conductor with tbs
0rep Opera eazauans
Mr FFaako has relatives az weil as
Encn1s Ae-e 81 HousfCl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14

W. Hsztefs0a clears up sone o. the
feg q zaulEiioa thst exists around The
preseri -lsy opsrb singers. He writes d
as acpAtt.urnt a. tht New Ynrk Times.
the nntaiukiac worship 0s tAa opera singer
las iiS og4gLl 81 thr snpphsitscn that the
pfsi si1Ec3S 3u the worl6 e. upen the
operate stage Tha coarse of rsasenlns
Is something hRs 'his rhese neop,e GET
As~4t teu umes - much for slnring as
5000 fNnecri sinCcgS Get, an8 we pzF s.
seat - bear them T'nenr [. -e lheV
1usl - Eraatfr s&pccrS than Use wha
sle ~ 50 q Sle1 aud phom We can
hcAr Tor g ooilAr Zhis Is a part ~ thai
state waich Henrv T.. Ftack felisltsasgr
eesctttfs as -91speelsm 81 art" ii Is pos
eorrcg q saaf,oEe 1hEr the best singe..
y tae warla would 80 unan rhe operate
stAse ne lsfsesi aad aasi hrllaiaut VOICES
pehhtE 80 sheue Tho Siagtag ~ onefat8t
Fo.es feau!res seftain phFsical aafffbate,
rtt Hccarae2 % aA ulFsons l.asSs-sSeL &c
sAs4as apices ana 1y1istit nAtarcs Fc.
the grand Glumti2c Parts big aapVer. -
Noices tue rAFs,cni Strcctunfs carsfle q.
sfaufi-.E lmuleuse euertiHn are necessary
S-isa; Mfu and wanEr vita szaall sweet
kaifes are Eci saltet q iaeor ~ f1is s1rl.
No Mfttfr bow NtA fAaV can STAG ne
xelu--E g tone rranirea ana the loax s,au.
tla2na fnrTf - htHrg cleraIic ra.es arr
TOE -luc1 tor them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14

on Tuesday ereasag Mr. ana Mrs san-
mel ersertAinea toF tArsr s6a. Ut. JACOB
namsQsi. II hcass = his c,EAteerth hlrva.
day Il wus 8 gers hapdsons aGsls. roe
lsvn as WrI - tnf house vas lAsg,a,ngiy
Gr1anEpd fqr iAe eomfort ana ea5oyment AZ
tAe gnrsfs ard drliciolS rffTeshr.ebts were
Ekrffa ssariNs ne fgenlDr These p-rSerf
Nete; Misses - ASoAn, Eag RoasL l4llls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14
Fluff The
Ponpadour

The "Jaucer" POmpGdcur is the htnss i.
prstest idea for hair dressing requires fluffy sssvA.
but the hair must not run wild" or the graceful ess
Hair Dresssrs. Stage Celebrities Discriminating g..
The world over. use
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14

Tbs q one ~ susan I1ogd Bsi e. :
sipdip expelaeacsx sac sayss
sie Vas a Alsn ssh1si h6s ana asa ..Str
nli.s-c ifss1ns Enet ctt.ahnlcts h1rny 4aut-
clls-naatntlF Whe1 ~ 6riile4 ny Nag arscr
eHlFittHeaeg s4z ctAfr rlhna trashers J
rt tuth.g ctlclaGcd zhst hE Musf KneN
serseih.1e, rsNf h.m . F4tce wAlca aure
- s1Ai.tt tAt expl1n5fayg fVmarE.
NrIest Musicale " A RAT. 1Ei I lfVei
EpeN utfl two wears f1tffwErn lEzt ne
hta giete1 AS eva cl2strcrttnn 1paa il
~ Aerrht = rceAnf q nIslcai ultne1E -
an Apartment hrGst Never rll1s nf
fireiea haez sug1es On lie srsaa ssE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14

.sxhsre's 6 nakn ~ bpckses harness
There's s Tightening - the rll,i,ans
There's = tNlakiils q the whtp-
They're or
50 she san FrAaeiscc sna3sr can de-
scribos The tandem SRI ana her smart
tnrncuf A. they are cut there rsaae,n
DRIVING = tee fad n9N snd SIR : not
tered ghe intfscHcies 81 sae ribh0n hsnasins
It's taEltltss q prffty ricfare-8 sraarily
rcwrfr gNuug woman slstpe hiEA a. 81
the STARTING seat hhidiaE NE rEins aghtiy,
yet asmly. ana guiding wste 3 tnrn az sAe
thumb or Anger re tEt hiSf -slFanE hasaAs
81 lkfg speed lnNa kae AyNAue
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-05-14
CHAPTER XVI.

STORM OF THE SACRED MOUNTAIN.
1t was Nais herself who sent me to
attend to my sterner duties. The din
of the attack came to us in the house
where was tending her, and she asked
its meaning. AS pithily as might be,
for she was in no condition for tedious
listening, gave her the history of her
nine years sleep.
The color flushed more to her face.
my lord is the properest man in all
the world to be king" she whispered.
She closed her eyes then, lying back
among the cushions where / had placed
her, and dropped off into healthy sleep,
with the smiles still playing upon her
lips. l put the coverlet over her, and
kissed her lightly, holding back my
beard lest it should sweep her cheek.
And then / went out of the chamber.
That beard had grown vastly dis
agreeable to me these last hours, and
/ then went iato a room in the house,
and found instruments, and shaved it
down to the bare chin. A change of
robe also 1 found there, and took it in
stead of my squalid rags. If man is
in truth king. he owes these things to
the dignity of his office.
But, if the din of the fighting was any
guide, mine was a narrowing kingdom
Every hour it seemed to grow fiercer
and more near, and it was clear that
some of the gates in the passage up
the cleft in the cliff, impregnable
though all men had thought them, had
yielded to the vehemence of Phoren-
ices attack. And, indeed, it was
scarcely to be marveled at. With all
her genius spul'red on to fury by the
blow that had been struck at her by
wrecking so fair part of the city, the
empress would be no light adversary
even for strong place to resist, and
the Sacred Mountain was no longer
strong.
Defenses of stone, cunningly planned
and nightly built, it still possessed
but these will not fight alone. They
need men to line them, and, moreover,
abundance of men. For always in a
storm of this kind some desperate fell
lows will spit at death and get to hand
grips, or singers and archers slip in
their shot, or the throwing-fire gets
home, or Gas here) some new-fangled
machine like Phorenice's fire tubes
make one in thousand of their wav-
ering darts find the life; and so, though
the general attacking loses his hun
dreds, the defenders also are not with
out their dead.
The slaughter, as it turned out, had
been prodigious. AS fast as the storm
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-05-14

betweea her reddening lips. At first
it ratified dryly in her throae, but soon
II softened and became more regular.
And then with last effort her eyes,
her glorious. loving eyes, slowly
opened.
L leaned over and called her softly
by name.
Her eyes met mine, and glow arose
from their depths that gave me the
greatest joy l have met in all the world.
''Deucalion, my love-" she whispered.
"Oh, my dear, SO you have come for
me. How l have dreamed of you! How
1 have been racked! But it was worth
it all for this!''
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-05-14
Nurses Experience.

Medical men say that a good nurse
in difficult case is better than med
icine, but when we can get a good
nurse and good medicine, the patient
stands a much better chance of re-
covery. The few words of advice
given below by nurse Eliza King, are
well worthy the attention of all
readers:
81 have constantly used ST. Jacobs Oil in
the various situations have occupied as
nurse, and have invariably found it excellent
in all cases requiring outward application,
such as sprains, bruises, rheumatic affections,
neuralgia, etc. In cases of pleurisy it is an
excellent remedy-well rubbed in. l can
strongly recommend it after several years.
use and experience. 1t should be in every
household"
Sister CAROL INA, ST. Andrews Hospital,
writes: &c have found St. Jacobs Oil a most
efhcacious remedy in govt also in sprains and
bruises. Indeed, we cannot say too much
in its praise. and our doctor is ordering it
constantly"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-05-14
THE BvME-BY MAN.
KANSAS

/ know byme-by man,
I'll introduce to you,
And fancy many wives
VIII say: 'I know him, too"
You'll find him on a farm
Inherited you know
For at earning money
He is so very slow
He meets you at the gate
And greets you with a sigh;,
Says he will mend that gate
Some rainy day byme-by,
He's had so much to Go
He's had no time to spare;
1t really seems to him
He has a world of care.
Then, too, the whole porch floor
Is rotted TO the ground,
And gross neglect is seen
In everything around.
He hastens to assert
That things have gone awry,
There's been so much to DO;
He'll fix them up byme-by.
You'll find that he burns wood
AS green as it can be,
But promises his wife
That next year she will see
He'll have good seasoned wood.
Poor soul! she heaves a sigh.
She knows full we'll he'll break
This promise by and by.
For thirty years and more
Each year it's been just so,
With not a promise kept,
Although years come and go.
And is it any wonder
When people hear him plan,
They shake their heads in doubt,
For he's a byme-by man.
Rose l.. Bates, in Ohio Farmer.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-05-14

ers came up. the priests who held the
lowest gate remaining to us rained
down great rocks upon them till the
narrow alley of the stair was paved
with their writing dead. But Pho
renice stood on spur of the rock be-
low them urging on the charges, and
with an insane valor company after
company marched up to hurl them
selves hopelessly against the defenses.
They had no machines to batter the
massive gates, and their attack was as
pathetically useless that of child
who hammers against wall with an
orange; and meanwhile the terrible
stones from above moved them down
remorselessly.
Company after company of the
troops marched into this terrible
death trap, and not man of all of
them ever came back. Nor was it
Phorenice's policy that they should do
so. In her lust for this final conquest,
she was minded to pour out troops till
she had filed up the passes with the
slain, so that at last she might march
on to level fight over the bridge of
their poor bodies. 1t was no part of
Phorenice's mood ever to count the
cost. She set down the object which
was to be gained. and it was her pol
icy that the people of Atlantis were
there to gain it for her.
Two gates then had she,carried in
this dreadful fashion, Strengthening
those priests that stood behind them
who had not been already shot down.
And here came down from above to
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-05-14
Rushed.

Parke-Are you doing much in your
business now?
Lane-Well, I should say so. Why,
we are so busy that we employ q man
to insult new Gust Top
les.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-03
No. 562S.
Report of the Condition Of
The First National Bank,

=
Of Shiner, At Sinner in the State Of Texas, NJ
the Close Of Business November as, 1907.
Resources,
Loans and discounts. ..... S105, 7S0.7O
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured. ....... .... 7,25S.O"
U. s. Bonds on hand. ...,.. 12,500.UO
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures. ,.......... $4,000
Due from National Banks
mot reserve agents).. 1,114.63
Due from State Banks and
Bankers. .............. 3,754.37
Due from approved re-
serve agents. .......... 11,659.O9
Checks and other cash items. $500
Notes OF other National
BANKS. -. ....... l,oOu.OV
Fractional paper currency,
nickels, and cents. 80. 111,40
Lawful money reserve
in Bunk, viz:
Specie .. ............G,6 1856 90
Legal notes. lO,925.Oo
17,s1O.OO
Redemption fund with us.
Treasurer Is % of circulation 825.O 90
TOTAL. ..... $17O,941.2T
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in ... $50, 900. 90
Undivided profits, less eX-
penses and taxes paid 11,981.77
National Bank notes out
= standing. !, .,..... l8,5oooo
Due to other National
Banks; ......ii;..i.... 1,Yo,ez
Bankers ,;......,.m.T 147.5 4
Individual deposits s,ftojees
Eims certificates Of deposit. l,oa5 co
Liabilities other than those
above stated. s0g AZ
TOTAL, observation-disclosures 1Te, 9A1. 2T
STATE OF TEXAS, COUNTY or IAwAcA. So
1, Philip Welhausen, Cashier OF the
abovenamed bank, do soFennlv
swear that the above statement is true
to the best OF my knowledge and be-
lief- PHILIP WELHAUsnN, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me-
this End day OF December, 1902.
J. G. HABERMAoHER.
Notary Public, Lavuca Co.
CoRRECr-Attest:
WIZ. GREEN,
EARL Fry.
REHABILITATION.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts ....-,. 113,03S rs
U.S. BONDS ..,:'.........." 12.500 00
Building and fixtures ...-. $40 OU
Redemption Fund .....-. 62j 0p
Cash and Exchange. ..-..- 9G.3O7 ~
TOTAL ITp,Sf1 %
BlLlTGEs.
Capital -....- .........- - 5u,OOO Dlp
Undivided profits. -. ......- II. 9S1 20
Circulation e.. ......,.... 12,5Fa H0
Deposits. .......,.. .....-.. SO, 459 81
TOTAL, 170,941 %
PHLLIP WELHAUsENy
Cashier.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-03
A Wedding At Dreyer.
BERTRAM FAHRENTHOLD.
DreYer, Texas, Nov. 2,

lO<Nosi A'NN' 49,
Ring! Ringl Ringl Listen
to the ringing of the Wedding bellsl
Married at the resinence of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Fahrenthold. their
daughter Miss Maggie o. Fahren-
thold to MIR. H. K. Bertram, of
Kingsbury. The bride is one Of our
most accomplished young ladies
and the groom is prosperous young
farmer of Kingsbury. We offer con-
CALCULATIONS. The wedding took
place Wednesday evening at 2
o'clock and all were invited TO par
take of bounteous feast, where the
table seemed fairly groaning with
it's load of eatables. Refreshments
were not forgotten in the shape of
wine, beer and cigars and SO feast
ing, drinking music, were the con-
tinued program till II p. M. when
the guests departed with congratu-
lations for the young couple and
praise for the hospitality of theii
host and hostess.
And still the bells ring and rumor
says we nay expect this repeated
more than once before the Happy
New Year comes in. Who are they2
Messrs. Geo. Bethany and Bee
Neighb0rs returned from the east
Texas rice fields the first of this
week.
DR.. Gus. Schultz has now located
at Shiner-Dreyer's loss, but Shi-
ner's gain--however. he still makes
US flying calls and stopped over to
take in the Bertram. Fahrenthold
wedding Wednesday.
Mr.. Steve Holchak and Miss
Martha Fahrenthold, of your city,
attended the wedding here We'd
nesday.
Miss Norma Morris, popular
young lady of Yoakum, is now
teaching music here in connection
with our school; she has quite an
interesting class.
Mrs. Joe Booth has been quite i'll
with typhoid fever, but we are glad
to note that she is much better at
the present writing.
Mr. Adolph Schultz is having re-
pairs done on the merchandise build
ing he bought from J. B. Rochelle,
and will soon be ready for II com.
plete line of business.
JACK FRosE.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-03

You Know What You ara Taking.
When you take Groves tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle
showing that it rs sirsply Iron ana
Quinine in tasteless form. &to
cure, no pay. soc.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-03
ILLEGAL FENCES

Omaha--Col. John S. Mosby,
noted Confederate cavalry leader,
now special agent Of the Land De-
lartment, says President Roosevelt
will send regiment of cavalry to
Nebraska if necessary to tear down
ahe Illegal fences of cattlemen, and
If one regiment is not sufficient tlls
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-03
Bryan Isrieftets,

The time to organize for the CAM
paign Of 1904 is now
~
1t appears that those coal trust
attorneys kept John MIitChelN ON
the stuSd four days because they
couldn't find way to let go Of him
~"
1t is possible that those Missfs-
sipp bears learned few tricks
from the beef trust about getting
away from administrator attacks
The ConNmoner.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-03
TRUSTS.

Washington-A great Sight is
coming on trusts. The most ppw-
erful lobby Washington has ever
known is organized at Washington
TO fight Roosevelt and his policy.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-03
WANTS PROFITS DIv1DED.

Trenton-A stakeholder asks for
an order to distribute $4,000, 900
of undivided profits of the sugar
trust andalso to enjcin the company
rom selling sugar at loss.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-03
ENCOURAGE HOME
INDUSTRY

AND SELL YOUR COTTON
SEED TO THE
Sinner Oil MIH and
Manufacturing Company,
AS WE ARE IN THE MARKET
AND WE'LL PAY THE
HIGHEST PRICE,
THOSE WHO DISPOSE OF
THEIR SEED OTHER
WISE WILL PLEASE
NOT CAhh FOR
HULLS AND MEAL-
Sinner Oil Mill O. Mfg Go.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-03
News OF The Week.
TO REMOVE FENCES.

Westinghouse Colonel Mosby is
backed by President Roosevelt to
remove the fences Of cattlemen in
the West.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-03
whole force of the army will be en-
ployed. Montana is having the
same trouble as Nebraska.
ACCIDENT ON TEXAS.

Washington-C%ptain Swineburne
reports serious accident ON the
Texas. One of the twelve-inch guns
fis out Of commission.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-03
TO FINANCE vENEzuELA's DEBTS.

New York-Isaac H. Seligman,
of the New York banking house of
that name, is arranging TO finance
Venezuela's debt and thus avert
trouble which Great Britain and
Germany threaten.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-03
D1IwoRrH Dols.
Dilwortia I,exlA, Nov.


today from Big Hill lie told us
not to tell anyone ~ Fns going to
Gonzales. so we woIfi
/ Quite a number OF dwelling man
were in the city recealy. Among
them we noticed Mi Wm. Kuss,
representing Carson, Sewnll a Co,
Houston.
Mr.. w. Il. Foster i home from
III Campo.
Yesterday was caprs day in the
city. Messrs. WalterT,Sixon, Rim
bolt and Holmes, vfG3nzale4, were
present, also MIR. M Qpebedeau1 of
Nickel.
Mr.. J. B. Kennnrd md family Of
Gonzales spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. jones.
Mr.. w. Mooney al,o visited that
place.
MIR. VIM. Ogston Of Nickel is in
town today.
Mrs. Jno Baker, who has been
visiting her daughter ut this place,
has returned home.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernst Bartsch,
formerly Of this place. but now Of
Gonzales. have many friends here
who deeply sympalhize with them
in the loss Of little Edwin, their
only child.
| Messrs. N. G. Stoube and Pink
Cobb visited the dty during the
week.
Misses Matte aid Annie Pogue
of Lang were also il the city today.
Miss Ollie Curry Of stonewalI
visited her sister, Nrs. J. M. Smith
at this place duringthe week.
MI 1ln'nf<g Is home from
Gonzales. S
Reading tke account Of Tom Och
iltree's death reminded us of an
lcident we were told about his
father, MriOchiltree was down at
some little town in Dewitt county
and court was in session. One case
ii boy without friends or money
was Oh trial; the charge against
the lad was theft of pistol. Mr..
Ochiftree's sympathy was aroused
at the hopeless forlorness of the lad,
he defended him gratis and cleared
him. Soon afterwards the boy came
up to Mr.. Ochiltree in a half Sob
bling, half crying condition and said
Il amt got no money toto pay
you for-for clearin' me, but here's
that d. old pistol; you can have
it-if-if you want it."
A pretty cold nortber accom-
panied by drizzling rain is with
US at present.
Mr.. A. B. Coleman of Gonzales
was in the city with his oil wagon
today.
Nov. 30-November will soon b.
IL page of the past, turned down tc
! give December birth and bring u'
nearer the goal Of all mankind
How fast the old year is flying
And who can tell what change viii
enter our households ere another
November dawns? Who can tel
what loved one will sleep the deep
dreamless sleep before a year has
passed2 Who can see into the dim
vista of the future and correctly
estimate the changes it briDgsf
Mrs. N. G. Stroube and Miss Bertt
Thornton of the lang vicinity, were
in town today.
Dec. Island still it rains, ans
rains, and rains, incessantly.
Mrs Anna MondricA and family
leave today for theTr new home or
ths river. M.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-03

The G azette and Galveston Semi
Weekly News, $3.50 a year.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-03
FOR SALE.

A pair OF young work mules APP
ply TO Gerhard Seims, Sinner, Tex.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-03
On,

rhie signature 10 on etery bog as San rsanAno
Laxative BrOnO-Q uiiMSIe 1Abrsta
tina rsmsds that cuzes a cold In eDe dnT
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-03
MAY ARANpoN GAME.

Washington The army and navy
football game may be abandoned.