davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-03-28

svPalm Sunday drew out q
large congr cation at It Joseph :
church last Sunday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-03-28

c.p - bu,,t mn quickly with Morris Enelish stable
powder The great blood purtner 40 CSo 49, Is
Ga1ss stock sleek. fst sne high spsf'sse' -
Sold by u. B. Brannock. jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-03-28
FOR RENT.---A h

FOR RENT.---A handsome
store room, 25x70 feet, nicely plas,,
tered and cei.ed. Shelving and
counters. New and up-to date
In the business portion OF town.
Good stand. Reasonable terms.
Amply at COURIER office.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-03-28

I'm New lot OF Spring dress GOODS
dry goods ard shoes, at bottom prices
Jos. Buchart. -"-''
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-03-28

\ Mountain Tea taken now VIII
\ ahole family we'll. If It fails
{back and get your cash. % Gus
IFne Imam.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-03-28

NIL. has been a splendid
Nor sowing oats ana FARMERS
kidly seeding it.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-03-28

mature IL on ever bog Of she genuine
(ative Br0mo.Q uinine Tablet.
nsdy that cures . cold In ens osS
&, IAlly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-03-28

1T Robert Clark came home from
the Kentucky School Of Medicine
last Friday, for weeks vacation
with his parents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-03-28
stops the Cough
.d xxnrksuff The Cold
Morris tnulish Worm Powder

Laxative Bromo -Quinine Tablets cure coiu
In one day. Not Cure. no Pay. Price 20 cents
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-03-28
ATY OF EGGS

70 sick chickens where Wells Hoosier Poul,
pvder j. used. Cures Cholera. Gspes anu
Keeps poultry healthy. Prtee. 70 eents'
kcl. Dy b. b. Brannock, Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-03-28

|REyT, a good shop room, or
store room, on 9th street.
al COURIER Office.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-03-28

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
D. refund the money II II iaiis 10 ", %
5pye's signature - on each poA S"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-27

SOUTH ROOM--priyBte bath: dressing
room hoard: $40 Austlu street -
LARGE south room, three blocks from
Rice Eos Caroline -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-27
a.. nonptu sIr,mer Normal.

9lddings. Texas Junn 2a.--The summer
normal opened here today with good az
tsndnnce Prof A. +. pare will be in
charge until Prof. Tarrant eoInes 10 take
charge profs q r. tfrbantke and Buck
nsr Hnfris viii assist with the work,
The following Is the enrolment for the
erst day: shclhy McI.aran. Gildings: Al
bert Laefeste, castill, Texas; Kate VIII
Hard. eiddinss; D. 4. Fot~t. Burton; Miss
Annie johnson. Jiddines Miss zclla Riggs.
Flora NcIlee. Lexingtonl Rose Ellison.
Cedar Bayou: Nina Heck, Giddings: W. las
Hurns, Ledhetter; A. A. Knox, ReinhnFd
schiihman, Dime Box; Evelyn simpson.
0iedinEs: Annie Jensen, lexington. Ciep
Alexander. w. II. McIaran. Glddings. Bet
lie Grant. Ledbetter; Beula Brown. Dime
Box Joe +. Sclgert, Paige; len Grant,
Lincoln; r. Kupfernagel, Iessneten; Rob
eYt Wcnzel. WaIdeck: ~ w, Heck, Elyfra
stdckten. Blanche Reauseau, ] .Alcxandcf.
GiddIngs: A. g. Schneider, Waheck. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-27

FIRST GLASS BOARD at 40 La Branch,
corner Prairie. IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-27
FUN FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
Entertaining the Children During the
Summer Weather

Entertaining the Children During the
Summer Weather
Every child now looks upon birthday
party es fact as fixed as the laws Of
the Modes and Perslnns whether the brth.
day comes in hot weather or cold and, as
1t gives SO much pleasure to the small per
son and his friends, his mother makes the
effort to celebrate his nativity even In the
sultry days
Tie caildIen's party in summer may
however, he given with little tax on
strength or purse, as the games can be
confined to outdoors and the menu restrict,
ed to frozen daintles aud simple confec-
lions.
In the suburbs or the country, where
there Is plenty of room and shade under
the trees the conditions are Ideal but ms
the little ones IN city homes also have
birthdays. and, therefore. should have par.
ties they may utilize a back porch or put
up an awning In the middle ~ the yard,
and under this set the table with a huge
Jap parasol hung over Il.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-27

ANY TOWN WANTING water works, clcc.
tric lights, or anything from a cunning
Factory. to cotton mill. should write
us. We organize aud finance industrial!
eQmpanies. Agents wanteh erywAerc.
The Southwestern Promoting Co, Wilson
building. Houston, Texas u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-27
IRRIGATION FOR TEXAS.
What II Would Mean TO Provide
Against Loss by Drouths.
AN ADVOCATE OF STATE ENTERPRISE.
On Hundred Millions OF Dollars win Be
Lost This Year--An Irrigation Board
to Map Out Pan.

In discussing the recent damage to the
corn crop and prospective damage TO the
cotton crop. in Texas by the present drv
weather, Mr.. S. F. Carter OF the rmporin
Lumber company Of Houston stated thnt II
was distressing to note the havoc that could
De wrought In n few weeks 10 growing
crops by the absence of seAsonnhle ro,ps
Ana II occurred to him that some method
conid be devised to largely overcome the
damage resulting from periodical vista
lions OF drouths. He has thought for som.
years that system of irrigation could ha
inauSurated by the State that would solve
tue problem, and hns discussed tho nroiact
Win some OF his intimate friends. most OF
/ Mhom seemed to think the idea uufossiilo
but Mr.. Garter Is still OF tho oplfion thnt
great good can be accomplished hy intel
ilgrnt effort In that direction aud believes
that bF spending sufficient money th,, state
! can put her people beyond the possibility
OF iallure or crops from lack OF rain nj the
proper season. With the most fertile soil
ID the world, an Industrious and Intcli.
gent agricultural pNpulation, with crops
planted and highly cultivated. with every
promise Of nm abundant Yield. n is dis.
heaftenins TO the farmer to see his hopes
/ blasted and his growing oIops withcred by
| critical season. Not only does Il affect the
farmer. but It affects every business man.
every lahoring mau, and every citizen IN
every walk Of life, Hcnce Il behoovcs the
/ people as a whole 10 make heroic EFFORT
10 provide an efficient remedy for these de-
I piurahlc conditions with which we have
/ 10 contend every few years
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-27
District Averag es,
Stations rempcra ture
SUICIDE AT EAGLE PASS.
GEORGE Van t4outen Blew Out His
Brains With Pistol

Eagle Tass Texas. June 26,-George Van
Pnuten. baggagemastcr at the southern
T,aciAc depot here. committed suicide about
n s0 this morning by shooting hui ct
through his brain with Ss.calibcr pisroi,
lie went to his home got shotgun ana
ing Tor hunting trip that had been tallrd
of lie went 10 the freight warehouse,
locked himself In and committed the fatal
..t Death was swift He left no written
mos and no motive is assigned He mad
hold his position with the railroad con,
n,nv here far fourteen years and was pop
mar among Southern Pacific men. lie me
bnte from Eagle Lake, where hp was Mel
tnnvt He leaves a widow and four chli.
dren. three daughters and one son. 'le
VAS 40 years old
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-27
ssosssessssssssssssssssssssss

nst mile from town and by August Is
Captain MCNcclcy tells me the 'u horse
win whistle In This old historic town. Prop
erty is changing hands daily We now have
thirteen connections ltrlck stores ana Two
more in course OF construction, making Mt
teen. more brick buildings than any other
town In Texas away from railroad. The
old town this fan will haudlo ~ lenSt
5000 bales OF cotton. as We VIII control
tie cotton from our own county SABINE
the southern part OF shelby and the cast.
Cru pnrt Of Nacogdoches.
We have the best pine ana hhrd wood
IN East Texas. pure running water ohd
well water. our county is superior 10 any
In the State for fruits and vegetables
Lands for the same can now be had from
50 to $40 per mere.
There Is not town In Texas that has
a better future. People arc intelligent aud
refined and noted for their social and hos.
pitlhle manners and we have churches of
81 denominations, and we mr." now prenur.
Ing tleyylng school tax to have as good
school MS any IN the state.
We have a flowing oil well now vast
Ing nj least two barrels per day. nban
doncd on account Of having no transpor-
tation We have iron ore In abundance
awaiting Developments The old town, once
the Athens Of Texas. wil In n short time
be The metropolis of the rcd lBnd belt
the henlthiest ard most productive In the
state. We Will by October need two Or
three good cotton buyers, n compress, oil
MIL square or round bale gin, ice tNc.
tory, laundry and practical fruit aud veg
etahlc growers a9 there VIII he at least
500 acres PINT IN vegetables this fall md
next spring, besides several hundred acres
Ia fruit And the worst az all We need
about forty or nifty good cooks md wash
women. MS tho class VIC now have arc got.
ting 50 independent TINT they win only
work when they fool like f.. VIC need $40
good, Intelligent farmers, whether they
have means or not, tn cultivate our wdsfe
lands. which will mako them independent
In u few ycnrs. as our seasons are regular,
never making any complete allurea In
crops John Lynch
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-27
A PINK TERRY.

Among the lovelest hanglngs are some
In pink silk Terry a delightful fabric show
Ing Just enough OF rib TO make It rich.
A due Renaissance applique strays over the
entire surface deep border being along
the edge. Renaissance" tho nance "
welluigh taboocd. Ne modish furuishCr
gaEg when he reads of Renaissance
squares only eight cents There's no deny
ing the beauty, though of fine Renaissance
applied to high.clnss goods.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-27
OF INTEREST TO .s ~ - ~
- ~ ~ FEMININE READERS.

when sailing
Individual ingenuity makes the cargo 90
this ship novel and entertaining.
Wire little sailor climbing the mast and
Gnu standing forward for the captain, IL
YOU put lot of china or chocolate mon,
keys on board ami make out the ship Is Oh
It's way back from Monkey Island the
tots viii he delighted aud name for the
vessel should he voted upon, or, II may
he loaded with fruit. flowers OF gally.
dressed dolls going ON AN excursion, aud
given as souvenirs later.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-27
FURNISHING FlNeNEss.
Especially Such as Relates to Dainty
DRAWING Rooms.

An artist decorator says the tuely' carved
French walnut in the exduisitely delicate
uutural wood color is the best for drawing
room furniture. The carving may be IN the
Louis Nv style
Sometimes more ordinary wood Is used,
and Is then painted to carry out the room
scheme bor summer especially these
frames are more desirable with line cane
seats which may br painted TO match the
wood In white, with the wood In n
Wcdgowood tint, they are very good.
such drawingrooms have puucls lnlshed
with corners exactly Ike these Of the tur'
Mlture
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-27
LAKE CHARLES LOCALS.

a Boy Killed While Hunting by Aoeden-
tai Discharge OF Gun.
Lake Charles. La. Junc 20 News has
reached the city Of the kiihrs Of 2. d.
iierford, aged IS, near Miss ferry on the
Saline While hunting he accidentally
shct himself IN the breast and fell into
,tt, rtvcr. Ills body was recovered.
Allie Malone, aged %. living near tie
I,ovreil tram fell into well yesterday
during an eplleptlc attack. His neck was
broken by the fall.
rho graduating exercises of the convent
,onjucfeI Nv the Sisters OF the Holy Cross
,,.ara held tonight The graduates are
Misses Hazel Wehri aud Weih EscoubnB ~
West fake. and Camille schwing OF this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-27

Total Of the four staple crops Sos 900. oO1
These figures do not include various nHd
snndry interests that are seriously affcctCd
by drouth, such as fruits rice, melons, i've
stock interests etc, the value of which
runs M into tens Of millions each year.
Say dry weather cuts all OF the above
crops down onc-half, the people OF the state
are sufferers to the extent Of SOL 5000 10
for that season. or II they make fair
crop of oats and wheat aud lose the corn.
or vice versa, the loss is enormous, or II
they make fair crops Of the first tire"
Items and lose one-half or twu-thirds IL
the cotton crop. the loss is appalling, Any
way II Is figured, the loss to Texas from
one season of drouth Is so great that when
we stop to consider the matter seriously,
and from business standpoint, we can
only wonder why we have not years ago
made mn effort to provide q system of irlI
cation for the State that would overcome
ing with folded hands, In n helpless con
dition. to soc our crops withcr and die
under our immediate gnze. The general
government has recently passed bin to
establish n system Of irrigation In order
10 make hahtablc aud productive the arid
lands OF several Western and Northwestern
States This Is commendAhlc aud step
In the right direction But what Texas
should do Is To make provision for irrlgn-
ton when ncCosstated by drouth. for her
already productive fields. and sec 10 IT that
her Industrious husbaudnon do not lose the
fruits Of their lnhO' on account of failure
Of rain nj the proper time And II can be
done. 1t may cost considerable money 10
begin with but the end viii justify the
means
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-27
srnnE rnr RAINrAT.Il

II is admitted that there is sufficient
rainfall annually To provide necessary mois.
turc. provided the precipitation was evenly
distributed. Hence It is not question
Of Sunply of water so much, but OF fnCilt'
tics for storing the surplus water thnt
falls and distributing same over affected
districts MS emergency requires. II shnuid
he simple matter for q board OF engi'
ncers to map out a plan for storage basins,
and divert the surplus water Of our many
rivers. creeks and hayous 10 such basins.
II need be. tho non-navigAble streams could
be dansmcd at intervals With proper waste
WAYS over each dam, and thus keep each
stream practically bank fun OF water all
tic time, and conduct the waste water
during the freshetS TO storage basins con
vcrlontlN located. THIS water could be
distributed over contigu MS territory FOR
fifty miles or less, hy o system ~ canals
and aterals ms is done IN the rice grow
ing regions II would, OF course, require
heavy pumping machinery. hnt no more 80
than is used by rice canal companies. The
storngc basins. canals ctc could he con
stluCtcd with convict labor, thereby re-
duCiuI the cost - that part Of the work
to The lowest minimum ana Tor the time
nclnc remove convict labor frCn competi-
ton with free labor IN other channels. The
cost Of pumping machinery and other ffat-
urcg Of construction Woula have ia be paid
for but series ~ long term, low lntc"-
est bearing State bonds conld easily ne
disposed NJ for tho necessary cash for this
purpose. and n special tax Ia cover inter.
est and sinking fund ON said holds would
Do checrfully paid hy every taxpayer Of
Texas II would only be necessary for the
state to provide tho money required 10
construct and mancUratc he system Whom
once properly inauguratrd il can bc made
Seli-sustainMc by charging a small toll for
water furnished each partt' PAYABLE either
To cash or certain per cent or the crop
watcred, as Is the custom IN the rice dis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-27
R1Jrp pRAw1NGRooM.

Such n pretty blue drnwingroom is also
suggested, the shade being a sort OF deli
cate Gobelin. The wall paper. plain from
dashboard to ceiling, Is satin damask'
while a figured aruure (c6lor and hgure
mAtch tho paper perfcctly serves for The
hnngiugs There's II stunning Louis Nv
brocnde for the upholstery. The woodwork
Is All In white French shades are Gt the
windows pretty lot of lace applique
showing on a sheer white six ground.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-27
LocKHARr LOCALS.

Two People Hurt in Collision With a
Freight Train.
Lockhart, Texas, June 25.--Yesterday
evening an eastbound Missouri. Kansas and
Texas freight train oolidcd with buggy
and horse at the crossing near the cream
cry, dcmolishns the buggy and brulslng
It's occupants. Mr.. Joe Bieber, a drummer
representing a ST. Louis Junk house, and
negro, who was driving the vchlci. for
him, were the victims OF the accident, The
negro was hut slightly Injured and Mr.. Bie
Der was badly shaken up and bruised. How
the parties escaped death Is a mystery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-27
sAN AueusrlNE eooMINa.

Approach OF the iron Horse Gives New
Life 10 the Old Town.
To the Editor NJ The Post
San Augustine. rex June 2i.- Tue
Gulf. Beaumont ana Great Northern rail-
road is now running trains Within ten
mites Of here. The grading crew Is on the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-27
CuINTz spLENpoR.

To be sure chiutz may be ordinary. Not
60, though, the lovely new chintzes that
this summer match equally lovely wall
papers. Especially exquisite and dcllcatcly
rosy nature OH n white ground. Pinky,
ribbony festoons and posics are 40 nliko on
both wall paper and hangings that one
cant tell them npnrt, Nothing could DO
more attractive for n bedroom than this
dainty. FTenchy scheme.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-27
HEAVY STABLES

, NAV > Al LES.
svsIloN-powder. per keg, $500;
lesder, SlG5 per key; drop shot,
Mf; bucl 81 40.
A,sStra short clear, In sacks. 1315c;
,SSae' boxed, Ac higher: bellies,
tps sas, Now York bellies, l4lsc.
~" oil'-ln barrels, 4Sc; half bar
:M AND TIEs-B1gglng. o.lb. 7c;
|A's XII Arrow ties. less than carload
n w Houston, S125.
i-ouck- wrapped. bnsis "a. No. 9.
s.W lo' No. l FULL weight. basis
TO PEI IN; special sizes, i2c nigh.
EisSt s%:dl5c, as TO quality.
ssES.Star. fun weight, Toe; Gran.
Weight l0i9c; Electric Lights, sIc;
SEyyr eEsHt' hlac' light weight, l0IaG.
|If,Sstsaf'land, 81. 75@3.25; Rosen-
nv, a V fir, 71ga7%c: nrlme. sl8a
i,S,,n psgac; fancy, 1o1a611c; Pea
~ IN Cordoya, 13lsc; roasted
| NJ aiegekle s ArlOsa, basis 1OU.lh
,ls 1rs. 4. delivered, Apex, l11ac: Lion.
III seal Mocha and Java. Lib cans,
aad Java blend, lib cans. 2-ih
| IN els, lSAc; international Java
nv. uls lSAc; . and Alb pals.
IN, IAN shna Mocha and Java, 10
"A NINA B c soda. bulk. boxes.
~ eefions, per doz n. ajc; cling r
I'M ,u rss1mS, Sc; stage planks, 0hc;
q basis 4slb sacks: Fancy birh
ktsN4lu; fhncv half putcnf. 81 al
snIq gtade. 81 60. o4.lh sacks 1Oo
| ll,b.s suer; hour, in wood, 1jc per
H. eEous GooDs-Gr,ts, homIny
NJ meal, IN 40-lh sacks. ner sack.
neal, In 36.lb sacks, per sack.
NJ M s w 10: Friends oats, So. 10;
III Rsss S-eb Hnwkeye oats 50 81 ;
lia-lb package, $3.50.
Pr llsS,u,, uerce compounds, 96t
n. IL siii,lsc' n.lh cans, NC higher;
|s-s,, ,aaisher; BIB cans. 1c higher
khaIe hann l4lsc: fancy. 1870
N' Woo per barrel; coopered,
S, II. barrels. o5a75c per gallon:
h sSi,, extracted, 5d6c per pound;
4. 49, IN l2-lb cans. extracted,
ElsSpsa sections, l2013c.
s5is-.Rehoilcd, fair. 1GNd1sc;
/ No. choice, 25a26e; pure re-
"a ND l, IN ltK-Eagle. ss75a7.oo,
E,st s,sn.g30: Dime. s3.N5G4. 90;
Hans ',,-,Sg 40; Winner. 81. 45Gi.5o.
~ ssls,l.o fun WEIGHT. 4 or. $4,000;
4 ihsm h-oz. 81 Go6i1 30. . OF.
hkbt nInt weight. 55MOOc: Glib,
|hRs Sqioc; lunch oysters, Rib,
Ekss ssiye gallon kegs. Sl.ao; 10
~ st No: ,9.hhlS. $i.50d4.55; pInts,
|tNyn Sl.O0; quarts, American
llSES.,S Gallon htlegon, $3.50.
\ 81 fancy head. BL6i6ihc; choice
k.sson ssssi'sei fancy Imported, ga
J, ~ basis 7-le, lie; Manila.
s Sssei,.IsS9 .o, coarse. $50: ane soc
s SO COOS. 81 As; loO-ss,
" aa s, Nackerel. No. l. in 10Th
~ Snhharrels, I0-lh. No. /, 5000
xoS- ~. tubs. IS. 50Sd5.75.
ts;sssnney Pillar Rock. Columbia
h;s5oo; Castle Rock Columbia
= Risss,p sar, Alaska, si.l5; Toy,
wy WIS; Blue Bell, Columbia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-27
|lH TRADING in OIL STOCKS.
|atoRt ACTIVE TIs J,
THAN FOR DAYS PAST.
!. Attrseted the Most Atten-
s.,Io-American, Beatty and
art confederated Go Up.

- me OF Exchange was mora
,.d,v than It has been for sorue
.tock. International, was pur-
q 4, extent of 10000 shares, while
..sap vas sought after and
s.,, Al o slight advance.
mammoth Confederated and Pal
.iRsaainont were also in demand,
.sasu being TO stlffen them up.
I'M md Higgins are advancing
~ bid and asked at the close
t,',,na the sales made were ns fol.
EXISTED STOCKS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-27
LINEN TAFFErA.

For wicker furniture upholstery for cush
lon covers and FOR inner hnngngs In halls,
libraries. dining rooms and the like lnen
ta1eta, showing dot In the weave, Is
nrSt choice, II comes In ali colors double
width at Is cents), but green Is the most
admired-a shade between olive and sage
Rcd is next hest hut IN some rooms 1t Is
Just the thing, Surroundings aud furnish
ineS must, Of course, he taken into consd'
Grafton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-27
HARDWARE.
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Probabilities

Probabilities.
washington June 28,-Eastern Texas
nau Friday; cooler In northern portion
saturday fair in western, showers in east
Urn portion; brisk southeast winds on the
coast becoming northwest.
Ohlahoma and Indian Terrltory-showers
s giu rooier Friday; Saturday probably
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-27
FACTORY Is being Rebuilt.

Mineola, Texas. Juno 25. -The Mipso'a
fornlnne fsctory. which was Destroyed w
nre short time since. Is being rebuilt re
N AZ AZ posslhip and the box factory win he
II operation again By The middle % 5says
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-27
COMPANY on THE pORCH

ylne,covered porch, as many city hous .
have, at the side or rear, Is dnc place
for the party table, or it may, with perfect
satisfaction to the guests, be found In It's
usual place In the dining room mud that
is perhaps the coolest spot after all,
As all children are delighted with boats
have a long mirror on the table, aud place
ON II snlboat steamer, gondoli or Two
rows of little rowbuats dllpd with rowcrS,
racing Edge and mirror with 4 cen foil.
age, Icrns, leaves or graceful vines, and
here or there ON its surface put swan
or duck ms If swimming.
You can buy a very pretty sailhoat for %
cents at the toy stores, and from this trim
Of the keel 90 that IL VIII set hrmly on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-27
,,o.L,t, Lioht Plant TO Be Rebuilt.

Crockett. Texas June. go Mr.. G. "a.
n ehinson. president ~ the Crockett Ilghf
and Ice company, whose plant was burne,,
Monday night. stated today that. tho pl M
would he rebuilt OF once on n larger and
improved scale; that everything would be
naw and IN to date. He also said that ar
coon rs proper adjustment could be made
,,,,h The insurance companies work III
cleaning away the debris and Of rebuild
liant will be Ia operation within thirty
days.