davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-04
C. Y. B0CACKi,

Sasn, Doors, Wall Paper, Cabinet Mantels, Builders Hardware and
 Supplies. Mail orders solicited
 and given prompt attention. ohone $50. 34 Commerce St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-04

Monday night about S:SO O'CLOCK three negroes attempted to break out of the county jail at Talladega by filing bars to their cage with a file. that was left too close to the cage by a carpenter who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-04

Hon. B. F. Feist of Tensaw. Ala, l' visiting friends here and combining pusl ness with pleasure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-04

The Afternoon Tea Club was entertain ed pleasantly today by Mrs. R. V. Tay- lor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-04

Mrs. R. H. Wilmer. widow of the la- mented Bishop Wilmer, has returned from Charlottesville, Va. and will spend the winter at Spring Hill, with her daughter, Mrs. Harvey E. Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-04

Tn the United States District Coup Toulmin Judge, witnesses are being heard in the case of Thomas J. Shea vs City or Mobile. Both sides are contestins every inch of ground. City Attorney Boone is being assisted in the defense by R. T.. Erwin, Esq.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-04
DEATH OF JOHN W. PERKINS.

Mrs. Henry Shoenborn left today for to visit relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-04

The southbound Mobile and Ohio pas senger train was four and one-half hour" late this morning owing to a slight freiSh, wreck at Rienzi, Miss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-04

The Democratic Executive Committee of Mobile County is called to meet tomor- row night at o'clock at the court house to fix the assessments of candidates TOT the coming primary for municipal ol- fees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-04

Col. Harvey E. Jones. State Tax Com- missioner for Alabama, who has been confined at home several days suffering with the wounds he received during his service in the Confederate army, left to- day for Montgomery where his office is located
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30
Il. g. 8. Beers Letter.
fGuaoial N Tha Post 4

New Orleans, July 2.-Early Liverpool ad'
vices we're disappointing. but American
cables sent there later claiming damage
by excessive rains in Texas caused an
Improvement. Our market responded by
opening about points higher, subsequently,
advanced I to points additional on near
months and . 10 on late. Upon the Is
suance of the weekly weather report, not
wlthstanding 1t was rather unfavorable,
values declined to points. Fresh buy
ina howevtr. near the Close, on the reae'
non theory, caused armness making the
net gain 4 points on August on septem'
Eer n 10 / on all other months except
Iuiv which was points lower.
Tbe summary Of the weekly weather re-
port was as follows. ..,a.r "a
.,'rhe northern portion OF the eastern anu
General disgrlcts of tue cotton belt con.
tSnne 10 suffer from drouth, the effects ol
which are beginning 70 be more ssrlo.u isIy
yeit esnecially on unlands on the OUTSIDE
~ ths drouth area In the districts named
The crop is making very fayoran,e progress,
he nisnt being heav,lF frultsd, Senersi
rains in Texas were very oeneneial "a west
srn eountles, but they were NOT nesoea
sis.where In that State. These rams na.e
e esmssa very rapid growth and the plant Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30
1cTON WHOLESALE MARKET

principal factor in the market for cotYsa
Lewlsohn Bros within the past fo+nIsh,
have resumed open and aggressive oners.
tions on the bull side of the marset A. a
result Of their efforts prices for the nearby
deliveries In the speculative market have
been advanced slightly over Isc per pound
from the low basis touched few weeks
ago.
Many have been the theories advanced AS
to this unexpected temperance of Lew.
isonn Bros. IN the market as aggressive
buyers of coffee. The most common Idca
seems TO be that deal In September con.
tracts Is contemplated Against this, how
ever, comes the query of where the short
interest to be sdneezedf 1t Is quite gen.
orally understood In the trade that the
house which Is credited with owing the
largest quantity of coffee on September on
contracts has the coffee now ON naud ready
Tor delivery Another opinion advanced by
a few Is that Lewisohn Bros. intend 10 buy
up large quantity Of the surplus stocks
Of conee and remove II from the market
in the hope that II will make better values
for the remaining supplies.
Rejecting the upward turn to values In
the consuming markets, together with con.
tinued moderate receipts, the Brazil mar
kets advanced sharply, and Tor time were
practically out Of the market. Within the
past few days, however, offerings have In.
creased from both Rio and santos aud at
lower prices moderate volume OF business
has been transacted. The information
which has been received from Brazil during
the past week has been quite generally OF
a beArlsh character. Pinto & Co. cabled
saying that they estimated the receipts at
Rio md Santos for the crop year ln2.03 at
l1O0O,OOO bags minimum. due TO the large
stocks left over from last year. A. Schlrmef
& Co. were quoted as estimating the sur.
plus left over from last year at 10000
bags, and TheOdor Willie " Co. estimated
the supply Of old coffee remaining IN the
Soc0rabana railway section nj SUo,O00 bags.
Receipts at Rio and Santos, especially
Santos, have shown something Of an In.
crease the past few days SIN private cable
advices received say that the present pro-
portion of new crop being received ut san
tos is only % per cent also that the re-
celpts at Santos during the month or Au-
gust will amount TO Loco 600 bags minimum.
The sentiment Of the trade has appeared
to be against The present move In the mur-
ket many expressing themselves MS being
unable to see anything attractive In the
outlook, they being Of the opinion that spec
ulative manipulation can not withstand the
present excessive supplies on hand and the
expected free marketing of coffee by Brazil
during the next few mouths
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Offerings Were Free, Quotations Closns
Slightly Lower.

Offerings Were Free, Quotations Closing
Slightly Lower.
New Orleans July 20 spot cotton is be-
ing offered more freely today, one of
the arge holders having uncovered 100
bales, which have heretofore been held
for higher figures. other factors also
seem 10 be holding less firmly as July goes
out, Sales today 1900 bales. iDeluding 1909
TO arrive. Quotations reduced y on oil
grades.
Futures were somewhat more active,
August, September and January being most
In demand. After opening practically al
yesterdays level the market ~ once gave
full attention to weather conditions affect
ing the growing crop. The continued de-
huge OF rain In Texas was mainly responsi
ule for an advance OF 10. ) points while
reports of beneficial ralnfalls In other dis
tricts acted as concentrating inIu-
ence and induced a later selling movement
that sent prices off again to near yester-
days closing. Thereafter fluctuations were
confined TO narrow limits until the close,
when July showed a net loss Of 3 points
September gained and the other months
were 3 70 4 points higher compared with
yesterdays closing figures.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30
NEW YORK COTTON.
Texas Crop Reports Caused Decline,
but a Reaction Came.


New York. July 2e--The cotton market
opened steady with prices = points higher
"a l point lower and then worked upward
on moderately active demand from shorts,
some foreign buying Of August and what
appeared to be proht-taking by prominent
Wall street interests. This buying vas
Induced in good part by reports TINT floods
Y ere general IN the Bruzos valley and
other districts Of Texas, where heavy rains
TO cloudbursts had occurred last night.
The early Liverpool cables were very dis
appointing aud private kilograms from the
uelt in general reported hne outlook for
a bumper yield. Yet the fear OF possible
damage TO the Texas crop Induced the
smaller shorts 10 retreat and changed the
attitude Of larger bears from the offensive
10 The defensive Toward midday the scare
subsidized somewhat prices settling back
several points. The weekly crop weather
report Of the government failed TO influence
the market appreciably either way To
ward the close there was another sharp
buying movement in which prices worked
IN to the close and best figures OF the
morning and business broadened materially
The close was steady with prices net ! TO
Z points higher. Total sales estimated at
100000 bales Liverpool was a buyer ~
August all day. The South sold early, but
later turned buyer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30

heavily fruited. but considerable damage
by bell weevils, boil worms and shedding
is reported. Hot and dry weather Is now
needed In Texas 10 permit cultivation aud
check rayages by Insects Picking continues
In the southern counties and has com
mepced In tho central counties that nave
been retarded by recent rains
II was reported here that Bon bales Of
new cotton we're brought into San Antonio
today The claims of considerable damage
in Texas by excessive rains and insects
i'm certain sections and the insufneieNcy
Of moisture in portions Of the Atlantcs
nave had tendency 70 restrict sell
ing II Is now feared by many that CON
retard the movement ~ new cotton consid
erahly and as the usual complaints Of ne
ttTiolation are commencing 70 he cir'u-
lated conservative operators think II IN
wise To sell new cror months now with
the existing heavy discounts. The market,
nevertheless, will be ruled principally by
daily weather conditions.
H & r. Beer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30
New Teachers Selected.

Nayasota. Texas July 29.--At a meeting
Of the school board held Yesterday evening
Prof. Jasper Neal Of Nashville, Tena., was
employed 20 MI the vacancy In the corp
Of teachers for the session to begin Sep
TENDER ]. The position Is that OF teacher
in the sixth grade aud principal OF the IN
termedlnte school. Prof. Neal Ia gradl.
are OF the Peabody normal school; has had
three years experience as teacher aad l.
highly Recommended.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30

TIN-Firm, $50 5O931 90; lead, sac.
GALVANIZED SHEET IRoN-6o md
per cent discount.
BLACK SHEET IRON-No. p, IS. rs per
100 pounds.
ROOFING TIN-Machine made. $40, 50G
II 90 per box; old style, Slb.5cGls,oO per
box.
pound.
per square.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30

A n0n-p poisonous cure for liberation, irrlta-
lion and inflammation u the mucous mem
branes aud all private diseases Including
Structure. No matter how many doctors or
so-called remedies you have tried without
relief ZylnO rs guaranteed. 20 cure or money
re funded Cures new cases In forty-eight
hours md old cases IN from six to twelve
DAYS without pain. II you are IN doubt
about your case write the doctor for free
advice Druggists or sent prepaid for 500.
Address Dr. RAY & Co, No. 30 Prayer
building. Boston Mass. Zyno sold In Hous-
ton BY Crescent Drug Company, Whole.
sale By A. 4. KieGling S02 Main street.
Free book sent on request.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30
kauS tskat sh&r4
Uant. Tk4netteAH7
BIDS AND PROPOSALS.

BIDS Will be received for Tho
erection OF a. fcur-story and basement
brick and nreprocf Office building to be
erected for The Houstoa Post at Houston.
Texae, on or before O'Clock .. NJ, on
Wednesday. the 10th day Of August, 1902,
at the office OF and addressed to onc ].
Lorehn, architect. aud ali bids 50 -.
eelved will be opened Immediately ,ssS-
after.
Plans and specifications OF said building
may be seen aud form Of proposal eau
be had at the office OF ollie ]. Lorehn.
architect. $40 and slT BIn1 building,
Houston, Texas.
The work VIII be let IN eight separate
and distinct parts rs follows; The general
work the plumbing. sewering aud gas
nttins' the electric wrlnsi the art glass,
the structural steel aud iron work.
the earpentry, paipting and wood nn-
ishlug. the terra Gotta ana the hear,
ing, and each aud every bidder win
be required to iaelosa With his pro-
posal certified check, drawn ia favor
OF The Houston Printing Company, Tor
the sum OF two % pc cont OF .he total
amount Of his bid
The successful bidder snail rurnlah a
good aud approved boAd TO the amount
OF atty 100 per eeut Of contract price. SAD
bond to be given w!tAia aItc,n IL, ia.
after the date Of awarding contact
The owner reserves the right to ,s.ses
amy and all bids
sl2 Tho Houston rrlRuus Company,
oilo }. Lorehn ana w. carbys z,pnaes.
man. Architects.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30
HEAVY STAPLES.

49,, HEAVY STAPLES.
BUNNY ION Powder, per kes, $500;
powder, sl.6S per keg; drop shot,
k stiSi oueA, SlIO.
4 vsY ;iAt! snort clear In sacks; l3Esc;
Rs Bse; boxed, Ac higher; bellies,
n ap lsss a; New YORK bellies, lac,
FlEA oIL-ln barrels, $50; half bar
M
! NJ; Arrow ties less thsn carioa3
s's y Houston, si,i5@i p ''" ''1N
pt-shek, wrapped. basis "a. No. ..
~ pen ID; No. full weight, basis
is'E per ID; special sizes, l5c nigh
aa, Sp9Gl5c, as to quality,
nLEs. star, fun wcisut, lie; Gran
Y Weight, lOhc; Electric Lights, SIC;
ssgal, l0l2c.
nssI-fortland, S2.75a3 rs; Rosen-
ssarissgZoO.
ssLlE-Rlg fair, 7QT1ac; prime, TAG
A,iSs, StdSc; fancy. 10A4l1c; Pea
Nnglsc; CordovN, 1890; roasted
M Aafpetkie's Ar!osa, basis 100 Id
iMs, delivered; Apex. lil5c: Lion.
Eya seal Mocha and Java, Lib cans,
s'' is. f isSt I2'g aRS 9ib o 51Ea
n, s3v al, Ai %. Mocha and Java, FIG lis
CSERs-A B c soda. bulk, boxes.
i!o cartons, per doz 95c: pipeer
.,ac; creams, Sc; stage planks, SIC;
nrac lumbles, lie.
uh1Basls 4s-lb sacks; Fancy hieh
Mna4,l1; fancy half patent, $3.50
saiid grade, $500; 24-lb sacks, l0c
Teiir llghet. ngur in ,unnd 16r na,.
lslsh.E, - "O'u 4'' PSF
.AAvEoUs Goops-Grits. bominv
asaq meal, IN 4O.Ih socks nor sact
k2sli meal, in s6-Ib sacks per s sacS
ssteh oats. So. 40; Iriends az p 90 S on.
~ eats, sS.l5; Hawkeye oats. S. Is;
B Sc W. ~ u 81 package 81 So
Ia Nif sSis,stt!i eE e !, compounds, s7sa
higher s'lb cams ans l q hl eibsaeF'
4 gichle mans II, II 1l4Nac; fancy, LAY
ssls. extras,o G0a s5se per gallon;
sdllc; IN i2.ib cans PES extra pu cted
l-Bulk. slice per barrel. ooonorad
r' ''''e'' eoopereu'
lalSsSEs- Reboiled to,r ,eua,ua.
S:lc; choice. 25 s35F, l6 GAG ls Sci
ls, i sa.Sc.9Mi i w. Eagle, ss.79a7.oo;
'sass. iisSss9'g; Dime, Ss.9594.OO;
SIERS-i.IS fH S9' Winner, Si.4544.50.
Enl weight s Sn. wsie NJ; OF. S5dl90c;
~ llb IISbss 'ox, 81 Gogl.70; 5 or,
Eight ssasocw elght S596oc; 2-lb'
eW 'uheh oysters, lib,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30
TRADING WAS INDIFFERENT.
NO SPIRIT TO BUYING.
WEAKNESS IN STOCKS.
euna'o and Manhattan Sell sliohty
|9"ef--Analo-Ameriean Active-For-
ward Reduction Declines.

business remained along Indifferent lines
az yesterdays session Of the on and stock
Exchange. There was no spirit to the buv.
ing and a general weakness was In owl.
aence throughout the list.
buhalo dropped OF Nc from tho trsdins
price OF the day before and a small LOT
as putchased. There was little to be had
upoH rms basis, however. and while the
same DID was given later sellers raised
'nsiF limits Izc higher. Manhattan could
not De sold without a sharp reduction in
the terms Of holders and this was allowed
on one lot. There was a good deal more
available al only a slightly better price. but
tue oids continued to lessen. Victor In,
creased IN activity, but did not improve
from Its recent low price level. Sales
were made at lMQ1l9c and the difference
Ia these ngures divided traders on the
close. Merchants anu Mechanics was a
shade stronger, but held the same valua-
non OF the day before, with large amount
taken on the basis of lIsc.
Anglo'Amer!can did not alter materially
ana very heayy demand was Indicated
around &C, One block was purchased ut a
trl1e below this price, but toe buying was
on sufficiently large scale afterwArd 10
above those that prevailed on the day 81.
lore. A further slump occurred In For.
Ward deduction and tue only sale made
marbed new low record Inc later bids
We're proportlonately us weak and stock
could easily have been obtained around 81.
An advance OF 25c took pace IN the bids
4of A!Egins, but did not cause any change
Of consequence Oh the part OF holders
Heywoou was offered down to the extent
OF S4'2o aud no buyers appeared ut SuO
independence was the largest seller OF the
session aad on big transfers held Its late
trading value. Near 10000 shares changed
hands at 2d27sc and offerings OH the close
were held at 2i2c. while bidders remained
considerably under this price The terms
or Beaumont Confederated were moved up
&c and the rest OF the list showed loss
OF 10Sc on bids.
The total sales amounted to %, $50 shares
The prices bid and asked at the close
yesterday, and the sales made. were as
follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30
Dry Goods.

New York. July 20. The market has been
generally quiet again today for cotton
goods. both staples and fancies, with no
change ia prices Print cloths steady aud
unchanged, so far as mills are concerned,
bat offered ut lower prices from second
hands Silks and ribbons firm,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30
\, Of NEW GOODS ,Ss.,,,,.,,,
MORE ACTIVE MOVEMENT
california Fruit Arriye--Lib-
10 ,s Of Peaohes-Fleur
advances 5 Cents

!. an some Improvement In
rs ,0Ot market yesterday. Inc re-
NV. .w goods had much to do with
reN I s and the weather as
~ Y. more favorable to the trace
,ou, were advanced DC.
49,. Of Texas eggs have been
|fS. ~ last few days, but the de-
y q cutie weak and prices stand
|snnu.sfi be bidding Of buyers.
heavy supply Of cantaloupes
' V, but most of the stock was
p, ~. we're somewhat demornlized
rIl Sss hut remained very firm on
(,a quality
nssel & Gardner received d
i California fruit. 1t contained
49, specialties 70 arrive for
b me MS ,bs Pacific coast besides
nv ~. n plums, apricots ana pruhes'
4, bartlett pears arrived
,-t.nsas apples arrived and was
no market at almost the same
w. st week, although some lots
= ~ lawn 25c. The fruit moved
J, ,ssstisely and quite moderate
M left on hand
N. !, peaches again became very
4, The better grades prices held
|, SotsTorthy strength aud the break
.sa. wss very light More of the
r wv. EIbertas than heretofore wsre
" good demand prevailed for
.,s,y fhe crop gives evidence or
e l.s.ss 81 the end Of the season on
|s,.s hut no perceptlble changes can
4 n tie smaller ones.
-.,rsl Of Commerce describes the
dtu,tion as follows:
rltlye manipulation has been the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30

su,,rison OF these quotations shows
..r,nt,pes IN favor Of Houston as a
~ market. When the buyer consid-
|, bsueats to be derived :rOm Hous-
E.,ssht rates be will hnd that even
Ehe cuoraple figures at other markets
H. the price finally PAL Is general
kitr, The prices are those ruling
| Houston wholesale merchants, and
vlied daily,
CANNED GOODS.
kED FRUlTS-Apples, Bib, s5c@
pntapples, sliced, Sl.lU; eye!ess and
!; slsJalS 50; extra grated, S2.O0i
I'M. SOC, Strawberries, 2-lb, 81. JOG
|tacEberfles. lib, sUgoJc; peaches
lsED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2-lb,
B,i,at, 90de5c; 3.lb. full weight, 81. 10;
seconds, S599Oc; Bib, seconds
fi,ls; okra and tomatoes, I'D, Sl.U'
! knut, 3.lL, 90a9je. California as
b A-lO, s. 25Ga 80, according 10
lib asparagus salmon, cans, Sl.50;
! baked beans, Bib, 9oc; I'D
heans, Soc; 2'ih sidney beans,
lab dnngess beans, Sl.25; 2-lb
Byat peas, $50; 2-.b American .~.lt
hiEdl.75; extra Maine corn. 81. 4JiI
Maine style corn, 9jc(iS1 90; standard
|iQa)Se; seconds, s5I90c.
lIfDRNIA FRuIT-Extra standard,
peaches, lemon cling, S1.y5@2. 90;
! Crawford, Sl.S5dl,95; black cher
|s20ld2.25; white cherries, S2.25W
spicots, sl,s0ql.sO, strawberries,
f9le; pirms, S1.6S61.i5; grapes.
BIC; seconds, Toe per dozen less
eItis standard prices.
5sED M0LASSES-P, & F. Old Fash
Sillons, $50 per case; y gallons,
|pit case Y gallons. S3.T5 per casei
caltoInla asparagus tips, 81. Is
Medal brand, fancy table syrup, quart
|tm Bib. Sl.S5i 5-lh, 81 35; lo-lb,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30
HOTELS, SUMMER RESORTS

BOERNE- The coolest resort IN IcNns;
faNorlte summer retreat among the hills;
the Bocrne Hotel offers pleasure seekers
and the travelling public superior accom-
modat!ons. Clarke. proprietor Sl9
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30

nRrcs AND CHEMICALS,

opinine a4asec per ounce bottle, NOR.
nhfns 80 o5Gi5' SO per ounce; coaine. ~ 20
Pp se SGssf co oprs sarres castor
oil So per f9 7s per 100 lbs in barrels;
IS e az ner ioo US in barrels; alum. SIC per
pound in barrels salspster. e per op clhoY s Sc
$50: gum opium. $780, powdered opium
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30

A YOUNG gentleman who undrrsrouds
bookkeeping and writes a good haul H.
aircs % loNtion IN an offica Ia Houston,
can furnish references from Beaumont pr
Houston, iK steady Lau. Address at
once W. J.. Wooten, This oll.ce 30
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30

81 so; carbollc acid. 40G42c per pound In
bottles; calcium carbide 81 20 per 100, de-
livered Texas common railway points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30
HARDWARE.

WIRE NAILs-S2. 10 base per keg.
AARBED WIRE Galvanized. Gliddcn,
So 10 rer 100 lbs; galvanized Baker. IS 80
per 100 lbs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30

DRUGGIST IS open for position. single;
Up to-datc nrescriptlouiSt aud good stock
Keeper, fair saieaman ten years eNpe
rience. Address Hh G., this 0tAcv. SO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30

A NNIIABIE. honest well re ou,neuded
colored man would Ike place To cook;
boarding house OF restaurant, frat class
cook, Address 2O54 this oniuc. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30

POSITION WANpEn--A young culorei man
desires position waiting on table or cor
ter IN store Or hotel, honest and willing
to work Address 20o5, this Office ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30

POSITION WANTED nv reliable young
Colared man as porter or delivery mSu IN
dry goods ar grocery store. Address y.
II. r.. this office. "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30

WANTEDA Corllss engineer, nt present
employed wishes position on or before
September /. W. ~ nm Cure Beau
mont Irrigation Co., Bedument, Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30

EX PERIENCL.5 hookbeeper aud sales
mbu desires uuEitiou at once; cltS o.
state salary. II. G. Chinn, wcimar,
Texas 30
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30

POSITION by yonng man with -Four years
experience IN shoe and gents furnishing
store by September 1, nest references.
Apply 20ls. this Office 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30

WANTED--SItuaticp ms superintendent of
cotton seed oil mill by member or the OIL
reference, Address GAlvestou News of.
lice, Houston, Texas. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30

FOR SALE CHEAP Rubber tired phae-
ton and horse. Apply Houston avenue
and Alamo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30

P0HTRKIT AGENTS--Wc want your tradc,
1870 crayon zoe; paslelne 6Dc; pastel
T5c: frames az bottom prices, good work;
prompt service, c y Anderson y Co
ST2 Elm street, Dallas. Texas so
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30

NAhqED-A poGitioI hy Bohemian aul
German eairsma buNt references. Adj
dress A y Bltschke, Cat Sprug, Texas.
50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30
SULPHUR SPRINGS ELECTION.

T. Coleman the Choice for Msyef--5ond
Issue Voted
sulphur Springs, Texas. July 26-At a
special election held here today Mr. 7. Cole
man was elected mayor. vice 5. p. Mann,
resigned.
A $4,000 bond Issue was also voted for
improvement % the water works.