davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07

stead Of sugar and tobacco. should they
receive 20 per cent tariff conccssion?"
one Of the Philadelphia members added
the statement that his district aid not
iavor the reciprocity plan
Mi Dalzcl proceeded with his argument
maintaining that. from The standpoint Of
eXpediency and practicabity, tho Payne
plan offered the best solution OF the
Representative TAYLOR tohio,. represept
ing the old Mckinley district. maintained
there should he no inroads in the doctrine
Of protection
Representative Mahon presented reso
lution for the postponement of the entire
subject until the next session OF congress
In short speech he declared that the
West had stood by Pennsylvania when
there was not smokoStack in the Wesf
ana IN return no proposed to stand by the
beet sugar smokestacks OF tho West.
Representative Long (KAnl smoke in
favor Of the Payne ropositlon and bad
not completed his argument when. at II
O'clock be yielded TO Speaker Henderson
The latter counselled the fullest discussion
before action was taken In order thai dr..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
0va Co4toD goods with Diamond Dye cotton |
IVY NoilOH colors. viii not crock or smut |

Mr.. Tillman wanted to know what kind
of yacht it was and Mr.. Depew described
it as sailing race machine of the same
type as beat the two Shamrocks.
Mr.. Hanna declared that not an Amer-
can shipyard had a contract for another
merchant vessel after the nine or ten yes
sells now under contract We're nnished.
Everybody knows, continued MI. Hanna,
that the United States are now engaged in
a hand to hand contest with foreign ma
tionS to secure the commerce Of the ORR
eut and that the United States have been
foremost and stcddInst in lnciu policy to
secure the markets of China and hold them
as an open door. Mr. Hanna then said II
was the purpose Of the bill under the pos
tai system to establish line ON the Attain.
tic coast to South America
England had gained 1er supremacy in
the markets of the world by pursuing the
policy of establishing direct communlca-
tion
Personal contact" he said. lis what
brings results aud England, Germany and
France are now energeucally at wGh 10
Put in the connecting linz between the
He spoke Of the benefit that the passage
of the bill would bring rs result OF in
creased trade with South -.ue ylcan ccun
tries, saying that the trade r'v Went ny
way Of Liverpool and Hamburg In for
eign ships and then was trans shipped 70
South American ports. In closing Nj.
Hanna again adyerted to the question Of
the cost Of labor. maintaining that the
wages in this country averaged 80 per
cent higher than in european countries.
The cost Of ships built in The United
States was q to 30 per cent higher than
those built in Great Britain, the differ
cnce in price of labor making the differ
ence in cost The difference hatween the
cost of operating American and foreign
ships was about p per cent the higher
rate being paid on American vessels, He
urged that the pending measure he enacted
into law as the only way to demonstrate
10 the satisfaction OF all that 1t would be
bcpefcCnt in its OpeTatt0n.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
DECLARATION is ASKED EoR

From Both Colombia and the French
Company.
Washington, March cit Is learned here
that Dr. conebs, the new Colombian MN
lister to the United states. has requestel
his government, Ia view OF the present
state OF the negotiations between Colombia.
Nicaragua and Costa Rlca and the United
States with regard 20 an isthmlan canal, to
and Purposes In TINT matter The same
request has been submitted by the Panama
Cana company AZ Paris and a Declaration
NJ this sort Is hoped for.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
MAY USE PRlVATeERs.
Hay Reported to Have Said It Would Not
Be Opposed by the United States.
fcna,t.i 20 Tho Past

Hay Reported to Have Said II Would Not
Be Opposed by the United States.
Especial TO The Post)
New Orleans, March GA special to the
Picayune from Washington says; Though
the appeal OF the Boer delegates. Messrs
Vessels and Wolmarans, 10 Secretary Hay
TO take some action looking TO the stopping
Of hostillties in South Africa was in vain,
the visitors found some satisfaction In
ore OF his opinions as TO the privileges Of
helligerents. In telling them that the
United States could offer, no relief TO the
Beers by preventing the British from ship
ping supplies and mules out OF New Or
leans, he referred TO the authorities bear
ing on the subject of shipments from the
ports Of a neutral power and explained that
the Doors were entitled to similar privi'
leges. The secretary explained further that
the jurisdiction OF the United States over
the vessels engaged in carrying war sup
plies 10 South Africa does not extend be-
yond three marine miles and that the Beers
have perfect right to capture the British
supply vesselS any place outside Of that
limit. Though the Boer delegates are not
dlvulglng their future plans 1t is limited
that they are endeavorlnR to get prvateers
side OF the marine limit and dispose Of the
prizes at New Orleans or some other gulf
port When questioned by the correspond
ent this evening one OF the delegates said
he had heard such a report OF their inten.
ton, but he neither affirmed nor denied
the truth OF II. lie did deny, though, that
General Pearson was coming here for con
sultation or that the delegates were going
TO New Orleans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
CONGRESSIONAL.

The house spent the day in discussing
the rural free delivery bill.
Mr. Hanna addressed the senate on the
ekip subsidy bill.
1t has been agreed that vote on the
ship tubsidy bill shall be had N The sen
ate ut p m or March II
The bill for the protection of the pres1
dent Of the United States was discussed
In the senate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
FOREIGN

The second levee held by King Edward
since his accession to the throne was
very brilliant AFFAIR
II is said by some OF the German press
that Germany can not agree TO the Brus-
sells sugar convention unless the United
States and Russia adhere thereto.
The Chinese government is becoming eT
ercised over the acts Of one of its generals
in an outlying province
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
A SUMMARY OF THE NEWS
7oday's Weather:
Cloudy and warmer; high winds.
DOMESTIC

Jim Moody, the sheriff Of Pearl River
county, Miss. kills one man and wounds
another while trying to act as peace
maker.
An explosion in the Catsburs mine, near
Monongahela. Pa, caused the death or
eve men and the serious injury Of several
others.
The body Of o.year-old Irene Kendall was
found with the throat cut in vacant house
at Lake Charles. Ia.
The stock OF coffee is much larger IMAM
the consumption can possibly amount TO-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07

committee. and the Sunset Central lines
threaten to withdraw.
President Hartman Is expected to reach
Houston this afternoon,
Work is progressing satisfactorily on the
Kansas City, Mexico aud Orient
In the reweighing of the malls Houston
shows wonderful increase over four years
ago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
SPORT.

Tom couhig got the decision over Mstty
Matthews at Hot Springs in i twenty
round 70.
Results AT New Orleans: Josie F.. Sir
Christopher, Siphon, Andes, Little Eikiu,
Mynherr.
Results at San Francisco Derby Winner,
ouig, Legal Maxim. Siddons, Duekoy. Hor'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
PATTERSON AND HUGHES.
The Senator and the Witness Had an
Interesting COllOquy.
THE FILIPINOs WANTED INDEPENDENCE
Rfter that Was Granted, Said General
Hughes, They Would Discuss the +
Question OF a Protectorate.

Washington, March 6-Genera Hughes
gave further testimony before the senate
Philippines committee today. Mr. Pattcr
son resumed the questioning, which re-
suited ~ sharp collcquy In the committee
room between the witness aud himself
In On endcavor to establish the fact that
the Filipino army had effectively held the
Spanish army within It's lines in Mania
previous to the arrival Of the American
forces, Mr. Patterson referred to the sur
render Of 300 Spanish to the insurgent
forces in July, 1S0s General Hughes said
that the incident would only make him be
ilevc that the Filipinos had cut OF the sup,
plies from the interior
Senator Patterson quoted from maya.
zine article by General Merritt published
in July. 1859, In watch ne spoke OF the
army under AgulnaldO which he said had
been an Important factor in the situation
which confronted the United states ana
which had waged a desultory warfare
against the Spanish. resulting in the cap
ture of 400 prisoners.
Does that modify your opinion asked
Mir Patterson
Not at ALL said General Hughes, VINO
followed his answer with the question,
Docs he state that these prisoners We're
soldicrSI'
- presume he means soldiers was Sen
ator Pattcrsons response,
1t was syUught out that most of the pris.
oEers taken 10y the Filplnos were not
spanish troops.
Air. Patterson again inquired as to the
motive OF General Otis in requiring tine
withdrawal Of AgninalGos troops from Ma
Mia to the line designated by General Mer-
/ ritt, Senator Beverage objected, saying lt
was not fair to ask General Hughes what
[ General Otis meant.
Senator Carmack and Senator Cuberson
claimed the right to ask the question.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.

The House Still Engaged in Discussing
the Measure.
Washington, March 6.--The house devoted
another day to debate on the bill to
classify the rural free delivery service and
to place the carriers under contract. Little
interest was manifested in the discussion.
A vote is expected tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
COMMERCIAL.

In the grain market Spectators were
very indifferent
Stock market was strong In spots.
Last month showed the largest supply Of
figures ever shown during the month Of
February.
Receipts OF cattle was large with the
market strong, active and higher.
The cotton markets made another advance
on better Liverpool and heavy absorption.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07

ferences might be reconciled and \
amicable adjustment reached The sp'l
er'S suggestion met general acceptance y.
at l1.l5 p. m. the conference adlou'le
until next Tuesday night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
Texans in New York.


New York. March 6.--The follow
Texans are registered in New York j.,
Houston, Phillip Mcintyre, Broau''
Central. a.,
UTl.ds.-F. j. Pierson and wife, ~
borough l.. Gates and son, Navarro
Palo Duro.--R Walsh, Holland.
Beaumont-H Miller Manhattan.
Marshall Il NJ BergsoR, Raleigh
Texas. &C. II, Bond, Sturtevant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
TEXAS POLITICS.

The result in Bell county win have much
effect on the Eleventh congressional dis
trict race.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07

Groves Black Root Liver PlIls
Made from an active principle ebtiWI1 ,s
from BLACK Root They act on tns shs
equal to calome and leave no oaa III
effects. No gripping. no sick STOMACH. mi,
cure chronic constipation. Price y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
RAILROADS.

There is trouble 10 the southwestern tariG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07

Governor Taft, having concluded his tes-
timoay before the congressional commit.
tee, left here this afternoon for visit 20
his home in Cincinnati While there he
will undergo an operation for the ailment
which compelled his retnrn home from the
Philippines.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-04
Tna Gallant Cahnan.

Nothing, perhaps. produces quite 50
much wit from a cabmRn as q sense
of being underpaid. which In most
cases means that he has been Justly
paid. A lady who had been guilty Of
this kind OF justice experienced the
usual sense Of discomfort when her
driver Strengthened the palm into
which she had dropped her shilling
and looked at her speechlessly. She
was weakly about TO add another six
pence when the cabby's sense OF hu-
NOR prevailed. He transferred the
shilling to his pocket and smiled
sweetly down at her embarrassed fare,
Course, missy, The remarked, there
was the pleasure O. drIvin' you!"-.
london ChronIcle.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-04
ALL BUT FORGOTTEN.

PrOkers of To-day Wonder If Jay Cocks
Il Alive.
It was during the semi-panic on Wall
street on a recent Thursday morning
when values went toboganning that q
veteran in one OF the big brokerage Of
fees remarked: 'It recalls to me the
Jay Cooke panic Of" only to be
unanimously interrupted with
And you know what happened to
Jay Cooke. Fortune gone, reputation
ruined, he occupies dishonored bit OF
ground in some cemetery"
Hold on, you! Jay Cooke isn't in any
cemetery. He's fishing today in Ly-
coming county, Pennsylvania, and I'll
bet on it."
The tape was forgotten for a few
minutes in the heated discussion that
followed as to whether Cooke was
alive or dead, and bets were freely
making when a Philadelphia gentle
man connected with the Reading road
road dropped in.
is Jay Cooke alive or dead?" shout
ed half dozen at the astonished new
conner. who expected to find every one
absorbed in the dirge the tape w2s
singing.
Very much alive" he responded
promptly. and he's fishing out in
Lycoming county, or in well-stocked
stream on his place near Sandusky, o.
He is in perfect health, worth close
to a million, does little but fish, and
wouldn't care a snap OF his fingers II
every stock ticker in New York per-
manently went out Of business, even
IN such market as this."-New York
Times.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-04
ccsr OF MOVING oRos&
New York Baaks Supply seo.eoo,oos -
SSo,Ooe,ooo . XsaR

New York Baaks Supply Seo.eoosoco -
S7e,Ooe,o 600 . Xsan
The difference between the cash re-
serve held by the New York banks just
before the crop movement and after its
completion does not represent that
part Of the cost OF moving the crops
which is borne by the New York banks,
says the Wall Street Journal Gold
imports and exports, excess OF collec-
tons OF government revenue at this
point over expenditures, payments by
the treasury for bonds purchased oR
redeemed and the purchasers Of new
gold by the assay Office at New York
or at San Francisco and Seattle By
checks upon the New York subtreas-
ury, all have to be taken into account.
The data referred to, except as to geld
imports and exports are not easily &C.
cessible. In 1898 the reserve held by
the banks declined from S249 $50. 200 on
July 2 to S182, 257, 800. But gold ina
ports at this port for July and August
amounted to $17,562. 900, so that the
banks actually lost over $s4. 100000. In
1899 the reserve held by the banks de-
clined from s24O, 500 on July to
Sl83,411 300 on Nov. II, a loss Of $751;
l45,2OO. But from July to Dec. the
net imports of gold were about $751;
100000. making the actual loss by the
banks over $73,3eo,00 In 1900 the re-
serve held by the New York banks just
$238,921, 7700 on June 80 to $212,37S.-
600 on Nov. 10. loss Of $26. 542, 100.
But the net imports of gold at this
port for the period were about $1,000.
GOO, and the secretary Of the treasury
paid out in refunding and in redemp-
ton Of the called per cent bondG
about $40,000,0o0 more, making the real
loss by the banks for the period about
$7S,0OO,0OO. The assay ofice checks
for new gold from the Klondike and
for our own production only partially
Offset the collection OF surplus rcve-
nues. A fair estimate OF the annual
cost Of moving the crops supplied by
New York banks would be $50, 000. 900
to s7O,OOO,OOO.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-04
Amusement, of BO.r Prisoners.

The Beer prisoners at st. Helena
amuse themselves in many ways. They
are very fond Of cricket and football.
They have a recreation hall. in which
their musical club frequently gives
concerts. They have among them q
musical composer named Schumann
who claims to be collateral descen.
dRnt of the great composer. He haa
written a Boec hymn since his cap
Hvity. There are many tradesmen
among them, and they are constantly
encouraged TO ply their trades. They
carve napkin rings from best bones,
and make fine walking sticks. for
which they are granted material from
the government forests.-Photograph-
&c TimeA
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-04

Kingston, Jamaica. The Cham
Der of Commerce will urge aunexa
ton of the United States.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-26
Sn aiel lief in Inmelenbei

- Sn &iel lief in Nnmeienbeit
oes Brinaer uno Der Brinsellin
6einrib BON 8reuBen, bes Nomis
rails BON Tirpib unb pieler BebDrs
ben, @DrpDratipner unb Deputatios
men bas erite 2inienififf Der So.
&la1ie BPM Stapel. Brin5 Nlbredt
BON BreuBen, &eaent porl 8rautt=
ibmeig, tnufte e5 auf Befebl bes
&aiiers r8raunfbmeis". v8raurl=
ibueta" lift jebt bas grDBte Sanger
ibif Deutihlanos. gbaratteriitiih
lit Die @infabbeit unb ueberfiht,
lihfeit BET Muflteuung Der @eiHiibe
uno Die Nnoronung Der Hdumlih-
feiten. Das Ii, 900 gonren : Sbif
iberragt an @eihibwirfung, Sbnel-
ligfeit, 8anSerung uno &Dblenaufs
nabmes Sdbigfeit ole anoeren 2inien=
ibiffe gleiden Tonneugebalts ans
oerer 9ationen. Sour Die neu ae=
planten ameritaniiben Sdlaht-
ibiffe tperben Der ,6-" &la11e abios
Tut iiberlegen fem. Deutihlano
baut nod bier Sbiffe bieier Irt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-26
Xei@enparabe.

Die Wiinhener .Sugeno" bringt
fofgenbe @eoenfreoe, Die elm Offiaier
Dor Der Sront ieiner Truppe ae.
balten bat ooer 9ebalten baben
fDnnte: rNbtuns, prdientirt boa See
uebr! 2eute, mir baben foeben ei-
men braoen Gameraoen CUR @roe be-
itattet. ben @renaoier Waoer. Das
mar elm braper Wann. Der INNER
feline 3n0pfe blant jepubt bate uno
feinen Dienit that. uie &einer. Nn
leinem offenen @rabe miiiien mir
fra9en: Warum bat Der 6imrnel in
ieinem unerforihlihen Matbiblu1le
uns ieraoe oieien Mann entreiBen
miifen? Warum bat er uns niht
einen anoeren entrifien. 3. 3. ben
8renaoier Bi1te bab,nten. ben britt
ten Wann bonn rebten Sliieel i'm
5tpeiten Glieo? Wie Der 3erl tuies
Der ieinen 9elm auf bat! Selope-
tpebe(. i6reiben Sic ben SAmeini.
gel auf, orei Ias Mittel!- Mh.
tnns, Sepebr ab! Bum Sebet!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-26
Ser &eiHtbnm Der Watipmen.

Das 8erm6eer Der Ser. @taaten
miro gleib benz pereinieten @ermD=
gen BON Sranfreih uno Deutihs
lamb gefbabt. baiielbe lit oreimal 70
gr0B als oaa 8ermDgen bon &uB=
lano unb um unaefdhr % WtiQiar-
ben Dollars erDBer als bas 8ermD=
gen BON @roBbritannien. Nbgeru1=
bet betrdgt oas 8ermDeen Der Ser.
Staten 81, 6 900. 900 Donars,
BON @roBbritannien SO, 030. 600. 600
Dollars, BON Sranfreih 40, $780,
900. 900 Dollars uno BON &uBlanb
80, lbs. 600. 900 Douars. 9as Ber-
bdltniB Der Gbuloen gum 8erm6gen
gen be rigt in ben Ser. Staaten Ia
Hr0cent, in @rDBbritannien 6 Bro-
cent. in Deutihlano 81 Brocent, in
&uBlanb Ill BrDcent uno in 6rant-
reib 1913 8rocent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-26
Grcnriionsrateh Der s. & g. sc.

@ab Warlin, 9eras.-9er
9rDBe teraniibe @eiunobeitsprt.
9idets jeoen Sag i'm Sabre, siiltig
fir 30 Gage. &ate elm uno elm
Drittel Sabrpreis.
5eftag8 @rcurftDrte en-
oeden oieies Sabr elm grpBes gerri=
torinm. State: Elm Sabrpreis plus
So fiir &unoreiie Tidet. Bertauf
49,, IT,, 81, 22., %, unb &c.
DECEMBER, giiltig fur 30 Gage.
Nah alien Yunftet1 in ben often
Staaten. Nab Mrfanlas, MiYpuri,
SQinOis, @isfonfin, Minnelota,
Soma, &anias, @ebrasta, 6io=Daz
fDta, NorozD afota, Colorado unb
Wericp.
2Dfale @rcur 1ipns<E idets
gum Tertauf amiihen allen Statips
men Der S. & q. sc. Sc. st. am 49,,
a., 25., 96., 81. Deaember uno l..
Sanuar 1902, giiltig bis gum 8.
Sanuar.
grfunoist @ud BEL ben 9ifet,
Ngenten uegen aIer @in5elbeitert
iiber Sure Seittagsreiie uno mir ge=
ben gub minolib Dber i1riftli1
Nustunft ubsr Soften, Sabrplan. &c.
8. 9rice. g.. &. 8rice,
2. Bice= Brdi. g. g. 81. Ngt.
uno Sen. Manaaer,
Baleitine, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-26
gbeprie nnS graris.

Sn 2pun bat por fursem elm @e<
lebrter oieier Staot cine Srauens
W~eriammlung einberufen. un,, an=
eeregt ourb Die in Deutiblanb berr@
lhenoe Bepeguna gegen DaS &orz
lett, ben Damen in einem GDrtrage,
Der ourh bilbli9e DemDnftrationen
unteritiBt mar, bic 6haofihteit
beg &oriettraeens 81 @emntb su
fibren. Ser Saal mar geordnat
bDa uno Die 3ub6rerinnen lauldten
nit Spannung Dem @elebrten, Der
NIT flammenoen @Drter gegen Den
unfua oes &orietttraeens lpsmets
terte uno Die nabtbeilieen SOL
gen in Den greniten Sarben idil=
oerte. ST bate eben feline Straf>
preoiat nit ben @Drten geenoigt,
49,. Gn Sbre abpeienbenoen Batter
nno @atten mDhte id Die oringenoe
Wabnune ribten, ibren ginfluB,
tuenn n0tbig ibre Nutoritdt gelteno gu
MAIDEN uno Sbnen bic 61Golhfeit
oieier WDoe 10 flar unb einorinelib
boz Iugen gu fiibren, bis Sic ielbit
iiberseuet werben uno iih ein= flr
aaemal BON bieiem Splter=Snftru
ment trennen" dis aus benz 6inters
arunoe oes Saales, po pl1b(ib cine
8etpeaung entitanoen mar, aus elm
paar Srauenfebten 9ilferufe ert6n@
ten. Cine Der i3ub6rerinnen mar
Dbnm1btig %geporoen; pie Die bilfe1
leiftenoen 0abbarinnen iDeletb err
fannten, mar Die Obnmdbtige gu
itarf eeidniirt. Sc mar Die @attin
oes 8Drtragenben 49,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-26
Gin Sdeu aetporSenes giero,

oas mie blind unb tod Die StraBe
entlang raft uno Die Snianen bes
Wagens auf Die StraBe pirft, Dber
hunoerte anoerer unfdue linb alltdgz
lihe G~orfummniiie. Desbalb muB
man cine 5unerldiitee Salbe CUR
6anb baben. @s gtebt aber teine,
pelhe 10 gut ndre, mie r8udlen's
Nrnica Salbe". Branbmunoen,
Sbnitte, Nuetibnunoen, Musz
ibldae uno 6dmorrbpioen per=
lbminoen ihnea unter ibrem bciz
lenoen ginflu1ie. 25 Gents Die
Shabtel in Der Mpotbefe bon s..
&alteper & Spbn, @eo. s. Gbmitt,
Gigentbitner, uno Mb. DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-26
0rpbenSe 3epplution.

Gin iidereS 3ei9en berannabenoer
unlpGlaungen uno erniter Stbrun.
gen in Sbrem Sbftem iino Meroo1i=
tdt, Shlafloii9feit ober Masenbe=
ihwerben. Electric Bitters miro
balo Die uriabe bieier StDrunaer
beieitiaen, bic Nieren uno Darm-
fanGle reguliren, Die 4eber gu rteuer
Gbdtigfeit anregen uno oas Blut
reinigen. 8eionoers mobltbdtig err
meilt es iib bel @rid1pfung bes
ean5en Spitems, oa al Die oamit
suiammenbdnsenoen 8egleiteribei-
nungen baourb beieitiat tperoen.
Der Breis lit nur so Gents uno er
miro aurifgegeben. menn bas Mit=
tel nibt noIftdnbig gefrieoigung ee=
mdbrt. 8arantirt curb Die Npotbefe
BON S. 9alteper & Sobn, @eo. s.
Shmitt, @igenthimer, uno 20.
DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-26
Cinderella eanbz Yalaf.

SIN Cinderella G1ub= Balaft finb
bic fur talte8 uno naifes @etter be-
red1neten Winter<@ aaren angetomz
men in befannter gutter, oauerbafter
Qualitdt. Som Beiten ba8 Bette
an5uihaffen. lit itets unier Hrin5ip
aetpeien. Wir p~ertreter Die eriten
5irmen oes 2anoes. Muh Oolge'S
beriibmte 5ilsihube finb nieber auf
2ager gu Breiien BON fiinf5ig Gents
aufwdrts. Der 5aiion gendB baben
mir unieren 8orratb in Shuben fir
Bale. &onserte, Sper. @eieQihaften
oerpoqftdnoiat. &Dmntt 81 un8 tuern
ibr Shube nDtbig babt.
SinoerenaS Jul Yata It.
207 Mlamo Hlasa. Telepbun 585.