davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-19

8eIunote, ftinnte jiingit elmer borz
lGufigen 8ert6eilung Der iODeit an
bic 8antierS GommiiiiOn geletit iteten
2l6I6lugs3a6lungen gu. Sn3piI4en
bat Der Ser. Stuatenz8eIanbte GOnz
ger SynItruttion erbolten, ben 2lnz
fpru6 Der Ser. Staaten I'M cine
M&iQton Dollars gu reou3tren. 9a5
compli3irt bic 5rage, un0 man nimmt
an, oaB bic Ser. Staaten bas 2tngez
Bot oieier 3ebuttion 3uriid3ie6en
lper0en.
Die &uiIerinzDitttpe bat Elm Gbitt
erlufen, in nel6em 9uon Sbut 8ut,
@enerulz0irettOr Der ygetingzS6unz
6aiz&punz8abn," uno Der 9irettOr
Der @i7enba6nen 6u gu Sen tpegen
ltnter3ei6nung be5 Giienba6n 2lbz
tommenS getaDelt uno ferner Die
Straf6e60rbe angepieIen nirD, Die
8enannten entIpre9enD gu be1trafen.
2(u5 8eamtentreiien berluutet, DaB
bic ruIiiIben @oritequngen, tpel4e
ben GnglGnbern bic Gontrole Der
8a6n auf Soften Der 6ineiii6en Snz
tere7en einrGumten, oa8 G0itt beranz
IaBt 6a6en. 9uS 9reItige BON guam
S6ui Sal uno 6u gu Sen bat entz
f6ie0en I3per gelitten. Die G6ineien
gloubsn, baB GjrOBbritannien in cine
MoOiFi3irun8 be5 eriten Gi5en6ubnz
46fommen5 in iofern ni1igen pirO,
DaB e8 bic 8eitimmung be3iigli6 Der
militGri16en 9irettoren fallen ldBt.
8on @inbre8ern 6eimgez
u4t.
9aris, 18. Mai. - 0a5 G6ateau
bes 8iDe8, Gigent6um be5 9rn. un0
Der TrGu 6umbert, nel6e an oem
groBen 6umbert GranforO'4en
9ro3eiIe 6et6etligt iinD, purOe in Der
leBten g}a6t BON Ginbre6ern 6eimgez
iu6t. Die 2eBteren erbra6en Die Dom
8eri3t ben 36iiren angelegten Siez
gal uro raubten 9emGlOe BON gros
Bem Mert6.
Sine 8Gu6ergef9t9te aus
&rdtdu.
Qonbon, 18. U}ai. - Giner bia
0ien ii6ermittelten 0epeI4e au5&rdz
tau, @ali3ien, 3ufolge iol cine DILL
lion 8u6el (0 aus oem 6auptquarz
tier oes Dortigen 8eneraIita6s geitO6z
len noroen iein, unO 3pet 9enerdle,
iopie me6rere an0ere bo6e Sto65>Ofz
fi2iere limb ber6aftet nOrDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-19
gtRe's Sa6n1pe6- 9tOpfen
bcIfen in cineE Wiinntc.

gia's gaar> unb Bart> fdrbrmittsL
i6nar3 nber braun, so Gents.
C1i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-19

= II { Il Dc PIE {.
G6icagD, 18. Nfat. - SSnfoIge
bes &o6lengrGberJStrites in Der 2(nz
t6racit~&oblenregion bpn YenniplOaz
mia iinb i'm 6ieiigen Marfte Die gretIe
fir 9artto6len Don $685. auf $725
Die Some geitiegen,
pie 9altung Der Sober a.
I nm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-19
MbicIut sfhfret.

1tudbnli3 70 bisltn Standardization entBalten
bic ptltbetnHnttu ct. 9srHaro=Rrdutsrsinsn abioz
lut ftas eftiasu 9eitaHotbtl, poer Iddblids Snz
erebeH3ieH SisieIbeH Fno aus ben reinsH unpers
fdli3teH Sditeu boi Rrautern berQefsat, Dsld5e
bon lebtr in Der meoi3iniiGsn 0iHrni9aft als
beltrdftg onerfnnnt noroen iinO SeDermaun Der
bic 9iItcn eebrau6t bat III bsreit III be3euqen,
bab DieieIbeu in ibrer @irfunq uuibsrtreffid3 fuo
Die ST. 9ernaro=Rrdut'ruiqe fnb in allen apoz
tbeftn sn babsr- CDao, ri, iSr ;S&g9l
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-29

Buy your red clover seed at Ziero1es.
He has an excellent quality.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-29
oU1TTED HOME
But After Twelve Days Came Back
Again-Corvallis Lads Lesson.


Things had gone wrong at school
He told the folks at home about it
in the evening. The father took
the side Of the professor and, be-
fore the conversation ended spoke
sharply to his son.
Next morning there was a va
cant chair at the table. All day
long there was an absentee from
the boys classes. The father made
inquiry around, and the mother
worried. No trace of the missing
lad could be obtained. The search
was shortly given up, and matters
allowed to take their course. The
lad went away two weeks ago last
Monday.
Last Friday, he returned to his
Corvallis home. He was met and
welcomed as though nothing had
happened Little by little his story
came out. He had left home with
$I.25 in his pocket. He went
north along the Westside, hunting
WOlk X. AClC was 11ttlO, VI AOhG "
be had. The average wages offer
ed him was sixty cents per day,
and at that figure, one farmer Oh
fered him half a days work at
digging potatoes. Another farmer
offered him the same figure for
half days work of some other
kind. He accepted neither be-
cause the injury to his only suit
of clothes would be more than the
thirty cents would amount to.
By and by his money ran out,
and substance became difficult.
He slept in barns, and ate green
apples. At last his situation be-
came more distressing than he
could bear, and he turned his foot
steps homeward. He knew there
would be fathers and mothers S
welcome and abundance of every
thing there. He is under. the fam
lily roof now, and realizes as never
before, how precious after all, is
home.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-29
TO SELL PROPERTY
Sheriff Has Warrant for Delinquent
List Changes n Law


The delinquent list is in the
hands of Sheriff Burnett, for final
collection of taxes. It is accompan-
led by warrant which commands
that officer to advertise and sell
property on which taxes continue
to remain unpaid.
Under the new law, the sheriff
is not required to levy on the pro-
perty, nor to serve notice on the de-
1inquent. These steps were form
erly necessary but the new law
eliminates them from the proceed
ing. Accordingly, it stands de-
llnquents in hand to square up mat
ters without further delay. Mean
time, interest at II per cent i. run
ming against all upaid taxes, in ad
dition to the TO per cent penalty.
So far, the sheriff has set no date
for the sale of property. It is nee
essary to advertise at least four
weeks before the date of the sale.
Under the new law, a feature of
change is that at tax sales the pro-
perty does not go to the highest
bidder. 1t goes to the buyer or
bidder who will pay the amount of
the taxes, and charge the least in
terest. For instance, if Jones bids
the amount of the taxes on certain
advertised property and offers to
charge II per cent interest, and
Smith offers to charge but eight
per cent, Smith gets the property.
The purpose of the law is to enable
delinquents. if they elect to redeem
the property, to get it back at the
lowest possible interest rate.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-29
HE'S A LULU
So She Said-But she Called Him Post
Instead of Coach.

=
With the season at its height,
football is much discussed, now.
All those who talk about it, are
not familiar with the game, its ev-
olutions, appurtenances and lore.
An old inhabitant learned for the
first time that the Washington ell
even won out over the OAC men,
not by field movements, 1ine-bucks
and such, but by two place kicks,
Gosh" he said 'sDew place kicks
count? Then let 'em put my
mother-in-law in as a main kicker
in the next game OAC hez, and
they'll win I tell ye she kin kick
harder and find the place oftener
than anything that wears shoe
leather, ez I hev full reason ter
know"
An uninitiated lady, deeply inter-
ested in the game, ventured her
opinion as to whether or not OAC
would win at Seattle. She had
full confidence in Coach Herbold,
but in referring to him; she used
the word "Post' for Coach,
"Oh I tell ye' we'll win," she said
enthusiastically. "Seattle amt gotno
post as good as we got. Mr. Herbo1d,
he's our post, and he's lulu.
What he don't know about being
post, aint worth knowing. Oh,
yes indeed, in foot ball, the post is
the main thing"
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-29
COLLEGE ENROLMENT
It is Four Hundred and Forty Now
Is Greater Than Last Year.

The enrolment at the college is
44o now. The figures are larger
than that at the same time in any
previous year. The number is 1arg-
er now than it was at the Christ
mas holidays, the end of the first
term last year. Then it was 49,.
or eight less than at the present
time. This does not include stud
ents in music.
If the enrolment advances for
the rest of the year in the same
proportion that it did for the same
time last year, the final figures for
the year will considerably exceed
500.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-29
Wood for Sale

I have 500 acres of timber land to clear.
Will sell wood in stump or give wood for
clearing ground, have FIR, oak cedar and
ash. 5 miles west of Corvallis.
P A Kline.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-29
To Let on Shares

Fifty head of good Cotswo1d ewes
mostly two years old last spring, Appl
to
William Crees.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-29
For Sale or Exchange.

Fifty acres, part cultivated, rest pas
ture, Is miles from Portland, daily train
and boat service. ew house and barn, 8
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-29
Missionary Tea

A Presbyterian Missionary Tea will be
given next "wednesday afternoon at
Mrs ] B Horner's. A most cordial in
vitation is extended to all.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-29
Lost.

During football parade Friday even
ing, sWaltham wach, silver case, open
face, Suitable reward will be paid for
is return, Finder please leave at TIMES
office.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-29
Wanted

Woodchoppers. Bicknel1, Corva1-
lis.
New line of art squares and rugs at
Nolan & Ca1lahan's.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-29
To Rent.

A modern 10 room house, on 9TH I
ackson SITS.
G NJ 1Ir:11z:..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17

rered Tor the plaintiff setting the ainount
Of damages az $3.50.
DENTON.--The prohibition law Will q
Into eject ID this county on the l3d IN
slant. unless something NJ present mex
pected hgppens. the Injunction having been
reused by JUDGE Barrett az Gniaesvlilc.
MARLIN Bob Chandler sergeant az a
state convict camp near "lflgh Bunk"
Ia the Bfazos bottom. n few miles south
~ Marlin. has been arrested and placed
under bond ~ 500 IN $50 cascs charged
with whipping a negro resident " the
vicinity.
LAMPAsAS. --1he otto sehausr murder
case has again been continued. BE IL
charged with killnl Bei Cole IN irion couu.
~ and the cHsc has attracted ~ toe alton
ton Throughout the western country 1.u
case has been cOntinQed three tim be-
cause VI the absence ~ the slime witness.
DAMPAsAs The First Baptist church
u THIS city has called Rev. vs. j Walker
of Monroe. Ca. 70 the pastorste Ia this
city aud the gentleman named las accepted
the call lie Is considered nne ~ the
strongest preachers Of GEORGIA aud the To-
cnl church IL highly pleased with It's acqu!.
siti0n
FORT WORTH. There Is an epidemic
OF dlphtheria raging 80 the White settle
meni ~ the northwest part Of tile count
~ AMI many deaths are reported The
directors concluded II expedleni 10 close
the schools temporarily at White aettle.
inenf There were sixteen cases IN the
school nnd three deaths,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
BRENNAN BUDGET.
Negro Who Assaulted Frank Bilsky Was
Not Captured.

Negro Who Assaulted Frank Bisky Was
Not Captured.
Breuham, Texas, October lB--ufhcers
after the negro VINO nit Frank Biisky over
the head with slugluroe. an account OF
which was 10 todays Post failed to make
a capture the trail having been crossed
by so mnny others.
Another iustanmeut OF the cotton NH
subscriptions has been called for 70 be
paid by November ~. Work on the build
ing is going forward satisfactorily. lOO.uuU
brick per week are being laid ANA Con.
tractor Griffin Is puttlng IN the sins Tor
the nrst 1oor lie says that the building
VIII bc near enough completed to have d
christmas hull on the first floor 20 when
everybody In the county Is 20 be Invited. am
the bands and urchestras OF the county to
Dc engaged To furnish the music
MT =. NJ FuUrotH OF Fort Worth Is In
me city mngling with tue members of the
brenham Gun club MIR Faurote makes
frequent visits "a this section of the state
ana n always warmly Welcomed
Ihe city hall committee of the city conn.
en- selected the style or clty Jan cells "a
ne used IN the city hall and closed trade
Tor them subject % the approval OF the
council Six hundred dollars was the price
agreed upon
Invitations are out for an "orphannrc
tea 10 be given at the residence Of Or.
J. ). Holland Friday October III, from A
No 10 pclock' A literary ana musical prn.
gram viii be rendered and refreshments
viii be served,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
LEXIS DEANS.


WHARTON The pecun season opened
with the first norther. IN. Goldsmith
brought n the nrHl lQt for sale consisting
~ htiogn bushels which found ready sale
BRAZOBIA.-B Both the merchants and
cf0p NJ This section Fully 1000 popuds
nave been gathered and sold here within
.he past Few days.
KUCHAR Wclmar, Texas. October IL.
air Anton kucn9r, an elderly farmer living
gnout ilree miles southeast " WCimar.
dirl at his home yesterday nfter q brlpi
iilhess ana vas buried here la the Catholic
cemetery today.
.PuENIN.-Fort Worth. Texas. October
w. AldoDnus phcnix. aged ~ years one
Of the oldest business men OF Fort Worth.
ulcd rms MoruiDg He was connected with
me wholesale grocery Arm OF a. LaCroiN,
the past eighteen wears.
.NOHANtCA- Wemar Texas October n.
Mrs NGlaNiru the mother OF Mr.. John
NoAUYlca, dted ot his home near this town
yesterday and was buried here today. She
was old and iuhrm and In general bad
nealih but her death was not Anticipated.
STILES. San Antonio. Texas. October
l2.-Mrs. w j. stiles died 90 I:45 y. No
today. Deceased was one Of the most
prominent ladies' IN San Antonio Her hus-
banG, Colonel W. l.. stiles. being lead.
Business Mems club
Wcimar, Texas October
l5.--Mrs. John Jccmeuka, aged about 90
years, died nt her homo eest Of and near
llls city yesterday ana WAS buried at the
Ncw iiielau cemetery south OF town about
SIX miles, Size leaves "a husband and sew
eral children surviving.
SlSh.-Bay City, October 11-Mrs. r. j.
Slsk Il bride or seven weeks died tals
afternoon Of typhoid fever. Mrs. Ssk was
the daughter of W, J.. Johnson, ono OF Mat.
aEorda county oldest settlers. She WIS 30
Years ga WI born aud raised within q
few miles Of this place.
KUEHL.-Yorktowu. Texas. October 49,
Died az . %. 10. Yesterday. Mrs Mary c.
huchl, aged 81 years. OF droDsy. The fu-
neral viii take place ut %. m. today FROM
the, residence OF CITY Marshal Gus Lang
and VIII be escorted to her last resting
place by many loving friends aud relatives.
TERRY. -Jennings La, October l5 -
After an Illness OF several months dura-
ton DIR. Thomas l.. Terry died al his resi-
dcnce In this city az / o'clock this after
noon The deceased came here from North
Louisiana several years ago and engaged
W. the practice Of medicine. Dr. Terry
was "a prominent member Of several secret
societies and tomorrow afternoon Mt 3
O'Clock funeral services viii he held under
the auspices OF the Masonic order. the re-
mains VIII be taken 10 Shreveport for In.
torment lie leaves wife and daughter
CAltbWELL. -Donlson, Texas, October
To- The remains Of Mr.. " G.. CBrlWell.
who WIS killed In a railroad accident near
san Augustine, Texas, October 10, Arrived
IN the city Monday afternoon accompanied
W ms wue aud son, q brotherin-h law uf
Sir. Cardwcil Mr.. ), H. MeAiurray and
Mrs, j. Z, Dun. all of Beaumont IpHus
Tho deceased WAS conductor ON ihe Guf.
Colorado and Soutl 10 and 81 resident OF
Beaumont The funeral took place tues
day afternoon at O'Clock from tho uudor-
taking establishment or w. II. Halton. be.
ing under the auspices OF both lodges uf the
knights of Pythius, deceased being u mem
Pytbius.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17

Virginius lodge, No. o6. knights Of
Pythias, gave Smoker and held social
session OF the lodge at their handsome
and conimodious hail IN the Fifth ward
yesterday evening from to 1880 o'clock.
The session was presided over by Chan
ceflor Commander w. r. Riley while nm
entertainment committee composed of y
q, blackburn, chairman. q. a. Reinhardt
ana y. e. Thompson, arranged the pre
gram, looked after the comfort OF the 10
ylsltlng brethren and attended TO the re-
freshments, which were many aud varied
Following was the program:
Recitation ieomicl .k. Randolnh
"Pythlanism" 800. DR.. o r Cawh5ti
Charity ...... Hon George u cSTiges
Endowment Hankr ...J A pojnfe,
sPythipn Ffaternailsm"
......Georee y. Robinson OF Galveston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
Mr.. PARKER A TEXAS MAN
ONE OF THE COAL STRIKE AR5l-
TRAITORS FORMERLY LIVED
IN This stasS-Mardsd Miss Laura Bryan,
Daughter Of the Late Guy VI. 5ryan
Of Galveston, a Texas Pioneer

In the appointment this morning OF n
commission 70 arbitrate the differences ex-
lstlng between the striking members Of the
United Mine Workers Of America and their
former employers the anthracite coal oDcr-
ators Of Pennsylvania. President Roose
vclg Included on the commission the name
OK one man who q well known In Texas
aud stlll better known throughout every
mining region 10 America SIR. Edward w.
PARKER Of Washington. y. g.. chief stalls.
ticiau Of the coal Department Of the United
states geological survey.
Sir. Parker was FOR many years a resi-.
dent Of Texas. was raised lu TINS State
and married one OK the fair daughters OK
tie sunny Soatnlaul- Miss Laura Brgau,
daughter OF the late Guy N. Br5 an Of
Galveston.
The story OF Mr. Parkera llg6 IS that %
latter dal romance. ai.b clodurulF
dcninl. opportunities atasuel as they were
presented ana tIue mtGl seeking duu
uudiug due recUeultion
Ihe following 1ur. aud more or iess inl
perfect skntln uf his ilil WAS obtained hy
rho Post yesterday evening rom b llous.
tan friend VINO s int.mately acquainted
with him
$40 Parker was born iu tho state ~
Ppuus fhunia Do 1851 TO- 1854 he came
MaSf 20 seek BIS fortune. aud located ia
Texas. Ia lNSl Ec removed to Austin,
wdcfc he accented position on the ell
ioHal stan Ql the Austin Statesman, warsc
he remained FOR Two Yeats DuUug this
time he hrst net aud lotui hi utufe
VIC, hoh " t4em th.n being hclriets
Lubbock Colonel Gur NJ Buan then rep,
resrutng tile Galveston district Doe th
state legislature. Ia 1870 Doe received the
appointment Of mining eXpcrt 90 the United
states geological bureau. aud returning 90
his adoiNed state iu the following spring
was married 90 galveston 10 the Indy OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
LIano local lten,s.

l.iano, Texas. October ll.--rhc pecan crop
q this section IS very Ierge this year voug
carloads were shipped from here 10 ST.
Louis yesterday, About 100000 pounds hive
been marketed here SO far this year. rhere
is probably that many more to he marketed
yet.
The Cauley building on the north side
italisls, who are Interested IN the dtyriof,-
ment or the Iron mines IN this chunsy
The new Iron bridge on Main street ana
mason road aud across Flag creek rs near
he q great convenience 60 the travelling
puhhc. The Iron bridge across Butter 4
hollow Is also completed and the county
cept q.
hrst class football team was organized
here THIS week and Is prepared 10 accept
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
e. I'd cent.al - Falt.

Farmers and Confederates pay at the Cen
tfal ffSaa fair ana wac iargeiy Attended
me racing wac the principal feature Of
the day and the results were as follows:
thf'e- rom Moore Ardaso. Beatrice. llma
Pace. half nile heats, bcs, two ID three g
eIey foN, FRANK cnnnccy Belle. Time
Nofe.ty running, one mile dash purse fol
lc'hinf morse NJ each auaftcr-BiIy Fatter
-se,,--.s-'4s sl.- De Ashiin broke her leg az
scrond quarter.
Running, three.eighths mile dash, 2-ycar'
glas- Johnny Astip, Jim Moore Convention
lime 40
Mule race rnnning, cne-haH mile-Mige
Nou' Goousf and Dolly tied Tor second.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17

Caldwell, TcNus. October l6.The Wood
men OF the World held n very enjoyable
picnic at the place OF T. W Parkhin Esq.
six miles west OF town. A good crowd was
IN Attendance.
Judge ana Mrs. A. w. Mciver are IN
Bolton, where they Will touignt attend d
reception given 90 the trustees OF baylor
Fcmule college
There seems to be q good prospect FOR
Che organization OF q NauouAl bank IN tnis
place.
The prptraettd meeting at the Bupusy
church * stillAn progress, with Rev It. T..
huuks Id chafge
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
Corpus Christ cullinos.

Corpus christi. Texas, October 1T
ohei henry Ns;tersoH sp7ke to iaTs,
audience at Market hail tonight his sue
lcct being the life, career asd Death Of
Instructive
The Ohio Immigration crowd win arrive
mere On special tomorrow evening aud
VIII be given big receptidl AFTER which
they VAL be shown through iie surrounding
country 90 look az the Ysat cabbage acids
and other growing vegetation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
aIa crowd Al Naeondoohes.

Nacogdochcs Texas 0ctob1r IS Bul K
skin BINS show Is In town the streets
are almost blocked with vehicles OF all
kinds aud fully 1890 people are In rs see
the sights. Another show Is billed for thu
23d Instant Very few shows of any ma
nitude come tnis way but whom they do
come tho people Tor twenty miles around
dock TO town 10 see them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17

Calvert Texas. October l6-The board
OF trade is IN correspondcnce vilh parties
IA Waco who desire ia locate n feel mis-
n Calvert 1t Is Thought the town win get
taC ucy enterprise.
Mr. l., Hey uul f3uily are moving today
from calvert Ga Ertuis, their futugu hcnv.
Mir Hey was engineer ON the cnul mine
tgain. ana when le Calvert coal m.ur,
were closed be was placed iu charge of au
euaiuc on the main line of the Central rail-
Iuuu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
Cured Of Asthma
After Years Of TerrIbIe safierlng

Mary Josephine Rely, Floyd Knob, Ind,
writes; AFTER suffering untold agunies
for 80 years from Asthma, was cured by
Schifmann's Asthma Cure. fused 10 DO Sc
bad thatIeouldn not move without help, but
lean now do allmy own work. Another
writes; MY little boy7 years old has
been sufferer for several years, some
tsmeaso bad OF thatwe could not hold him
In bed, expecting any moment for him 10
breathe his last. Doctors did him no good
and we had almost given up in despair,
when through aceldsntwe heard Of Schiff-
menn's Asthma Cure. tried 10 and II
almost instantly relieved him" Mrs. d. c.
Harris, Elbow p. O., Va.
ssle "a ~ arpEglas7 a. so. and ti.po
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
Rohbed ! a. No.

Marlin, Texas, October lG "A blind negro
q the city, commonly known as Blind
Gus" and who earns bis living By hard
labor principally az the wood Pile ives
robbed 81 - while asleep the other day
a negro women has been arrested Most
OF she money was recovered
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17

Orange, Texas. October 1e-The tug
Allen arrived here last night With the
barge Sabine In tow, loaded With a full
earso Of sand TAs Sabine left tas NecAes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17

SLOW Fever ls the most dreaded az an
diseases Of the South. oNiDINE prevents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17

Mr. NJ, N 1b5,s.pEple' Texas. October "a -
s se, Of Temple but recently g,s resi-
s uSae Mitn he son at old Irov n'l S MS
was. "a M leitelaay mornlug M n,eke o.
- -'s ASsa year SNes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
RLack on Boiled Taffeta zQc

Special for Friday only, % inches wide, colored
satin edge, an extra good quality, regular price
9Sc yard.
Staples Under Value
10 yards Lonsdale Domestic for LOO
10 yards Flannelette, Ioc kind, for :. ooc
10 yards Outing, I-3c kind, for ....., Aoc
School Girls Dresses. 2.9S
Lovely Sailor Blouse Suits, prettily trimmed in
white braid, material all wool Serge, in blue
brown, red and tan, sizes to II years; worth
regular 4 90 to 500, according to size. q no
On sale Friday and Saturday, any size 40
Kisses Elton SHitS, 1913
Sizes p, IA and 10 years, material pretty wool
Cheviot mixtures, jackets lined with silk and
trimmed with stitched silk folds five gore flare
skirts, trimmed down seams with silk folds; well
worth $50.