davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-31
A Golf Proposal.

New Orleans Times-Democrat.
1t was recent morning on the golf links.
never mind which links, up or down town.
All was animation, caddies In front of them,
caddies behind them. and a stunning young
couple meandering over the course just a
little apart from everyone else.
YES" said the young man, Il feel that
the time has come when we can no longer
be merely golf comrades They walked
on and prepared to play again. II feel
differently toward you from any girl 1
know. Good for you! That was a fine
mashie.' And when 1 say 1 love you'll
knew / would take up too much turf, but
no matter-when L say l love. you, 1t but
feebly expresses what 1 feel. What a
good oner No, indeed, my love is beyond
the power of speech All! in the bunker,
but what matters it?' AS was saying"
The caddie could not be bribed to tell the
rest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-31

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Polly, aetat seventeen. shy. awkward and
solemn, was taken in hand by her fashion
able aunt this winter. Polly proved sue
cess. She was asked the other day about
her social education and its wondrous and
rapid results. Aunt May gave me very
little advice" said Polly. "She gave me
several warnings, however. and l made
rules of them and stuck to them. I pleased
Aunt May, made friends, and Uncle Dick
says I'm a paying investment, so suppose
the warnings were good Ones.
And this is what they were:
Re wise If YOU can but don't look II.
Never show dislike to any one.
Never ask questions.
Never look shocked even IL you feel so.
Be civil all round and don't talk about
serious things, especially to men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-31
Actresses I'm Hard Luck.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3O.--The Pacific
Mail steamer City of Panama brought
from the Isthmus three members of the
theatrical profession who were stranded in
Panama. The trio formed part of the Gill
lett company, which left here several
months ago and stranded in Guayaquil. Six
women Of the company were smuggled on
the steamer Colombia and beat their way
to Panama. Only three were fortunate
enough to get passage to this city The re-
mainder are penniess in Panama.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-31

some figures deep corselet formed of rib
bon strappings, curving high at the back
and diminishing 10 narrow belt in front,
is found the most becoming. Crisp satin
taffeta ribbons also give the fresh look
that is so attractive in an absolutely new
gown. Pretty berthas, fichus and inserted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-31
Room for Reform at Home.

Washington Post.
The valued Philadelphia Press is out good
and strong for primary election reform in
Wisconsin Here is an opportunity for the
Wisconsin editors TO suggest something of
the sort for Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-31
Warning


ENGLISH S-"Sally in Our Alley" 2:15
and Sis u.
GRAND-Vaudeville, 2:15 and Sis p. m.
PARK-"The Little Mother" 2 and s p. m.
EMPIRE Burlesque. 2 and 8 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-31

1t repairs broken health-Jaynes Tonic
Vermifuge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-13

Church In Duane street at 2:3O yesterday
morning when high mass was celebrated
for the benefit OF the printers and other
night workers. who are employed In the
Newspaper Offices around Park Row.
The Rev. Luke j. Evers, the pastor OF the
church. was the celebrant. He afterward
preached q short sermon. The altar was
decorated with palms and Bermuda lilies and
q choir composed Of printers sang. About
SEQ persons attended, every seat in the old
church being occupied.
THE ToMBs RASTER SERVICES.
Special Easter services were held in both
the Protestant and Catholic chapels in the
Tombe, and both chapels were decorated
with cut flowers sent by persons interested
in correctional work. The attendance was
not as large as usual. owing to an order Of
Warden Van De Carr which went into
effect yesterday. Heretofore, prisoners
have attended Protestant and Catholic
services and the service for Hebrews on
Monday as well, in order to be out Of their
cells as much a. possible. When the Warden
discovered the rlse be issued orders that
prisoners would only be allowed to attend
one service.
CHURCH oyFERINos VERY LARoR.
The Easter offerings at all the churches
seemed larger than usual. but their amount
in most cases will not be known till to-day.
The offering at Trinity Episcopal Church
In Harlem yesterday morning amounted TO
Sls, 00e Bishop Potter preached at the
evening services and more than $1,000 was
collected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-13
PASSOVER IN THE SYNAGOGUES.
Every Hebrew Had New Clothes and Matzos
Was Free TO the Poor.

The Passover Feast was observed with
the customary solemnity yesterday on the
lower East Side. Business Of every kind
was suspended. The streets were crowded
with religious Hebrews, nearly all OF whom
were dressed in brand-new clothes and the
synsgogues were crowded to the doors.
At this season. no matter how poor the
Hebrew may be, he is not wanting in friends.
II he Is too poor to buy new clothes, they
are provided for him. and II he is without
matzos, the staple article Of diet during
Passover, provision is made to supply him.
All day yeste rday Jacob A. Neustadt dis
tributed matzos to the poor at the head
quarters Of the Jacob A. Neustadt Club in
Grand street. He gave away more than
10. 900 pounds before the close OF the day.
The services in the synaGogues began
carly yesterday morning and lasted until
nearly noon. In the afternoon there was
a cessation OF the devotions, and amuse-
monts were indulged in. The Hebre "
theatres gave special performances Of
plays based on religious and historical
topics. Al the Peoples, Tbalia and Wind
sor theatres on the Bowery and the new
theatre IN Grand street there was standing
room only.
Al Columbia Hall there was an exhibition
of the handiwork Of girls In the free sewing
Classes established there. About NO chill
dren were present and prizes were awarded
To about fifty of them. The girls cont ributed
a programme Of vocal aud instrumental
music and recitations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-13

- a., A.. xxf-.-- p..,ar AGRA
ov0 ZOE irony, ninia'"o
hung Rom each button.
enarne "sgner. Ihs u.a ht. d,,cL .,,iy'
g1oos man sppeerH IN WIZ n,s .or,
wI,n = NAY IecenDnns ~ ~. 90 Lon for
~ LIE sueos ~ ceIS ~ I- TO- that sfYact
street. ~ecPcfi ano rensr ks 20 'na 80 -
were made TO him when he passed ano re-,
pa l,s. the coInmttee IN iron, on .le or,,,D
Snnvan csoTsa ns NJ PW;saio who
m-Gm wnn he non. III .aI,.ss, sLy.
eaniy won the prize Iof eio S~e'''' '"'
pee. .,,. Nth
an IInI ~ oiaek sun anu mi nc "o'"
pienSe ~ ms out,nhnoe; -,,t..d
b'6 zach Mhrtm oI me po~ey aL;oh
he Sad WONT WOW ,ss nsst befSre A. the ball OF
inc Jolly hey-Up@. he led Dnl'dog Wnn
s'Ime Mo mnp Se, "snuoo p ~, N was
ns was sPptusi py me coIni,I, I've ,n,,S he
LII W. ntaSI i, ',,hs ~ I, " a hasdsd
~ NJ u@ch 10 une Do~e''' o
III" 49, s -. 49,. ,- ..id Ro..v
.wben , mn are 81 ,rv ina ~ dn honor 70 Tam.
many Hall he comes down " here and dis
nrans. n ~ e. S,,,i;wans h hv snSino nine
grac,es tns Suinvans 4y snok,nS PIP
T p "rss nun hneu wv seo ~ pnwar,v
ud,,a nenos' .'s new ~, mSso IN, " made M
nrasoro. -, . ~ s"e he %nrs hi bis Old sill,
RsJ ~ W sy.h 49, I'M araen
r la Su .;ns, sro,,nd ,he b.nde fouis
n rcRon ,hs uaneaid us rade bicycle
Ssells o. Lhe hahp n ho M, rooe oicyc'e
os Co', VIII Eer n mnes, .s IN tho,
ILL anis s L sn, Din'i "a wv, VIZ ,ray
ai. 10, ;.h .i h,,.. va a uhite
IN o"a' VIII ia ~ ,e Su he
,eM , w.. ,',, 70 .,,e e., IN ,he 81 reet
an a. ''''A 'ee'' -' WIG
al VA r;,L.,.,.;r .;,ho,,. COLLAR or
rscrt;n az ia ~ sh;-t si,o,es v nan,,red
;s.n E au :. ~ n's Sill III sse NH a
~, ,h,o Iii ,sinv ,ry;n 20 te "a, ;n, a,onn "a
S ~, p ,,;nt ~ bs.r a., al :, on 81 Rosav
guy p,,s ~ po, ny, liz ~, n.iior ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-13
PARKHURsT REBUKEs JEROME.
Calls His Addresses TO Labor Men Apostasy
From Principles That Elected Him.

From Principles That Elected Him.
The Easter offering at the Madison Square
Presbyterian Church, yesterday morning,
aggregated more than ~ 900. making
$3.50 900 collected from the congregation
in two and a half years. OF this sum,
$500 200 has been turned into a church
endowment fund and $4,000 devoted to
the church house in Third avenue.
The interior OF the church was more
lavishly decorated than ever before. Close
to the pulpit was a croes made Of white
roses encircled by a wreath Of yellow dali
sizes. The background was composed OF
great pupbera Of Easter HHllise..---'-.-..-..
In his sermon the Rev. DR.. Parkhurst
singled out District Attorney Jerome to
illustrate the fact that the world is prone
to forget the lesson taught by the Resur-
rection. Dr. Parkhurst spoke OF the de-
spair OF some Of Christ's followers on the
day Of the crucifixion and the serene faith
Of others, who waited eagerly for him to
rise from the dead. This led him to Mr..
Jerome, whom he described as an apostate
from faith he had preached TO the people,
In part DIR. Parkhurst said:
The trou bic with the world. and the ground
itaslf in almost utter exclusiveness upon
facts and phenomena that have to do with
thousands OF years truth. spirit and hig h
personal passion have beer asserting the m
selves triuInphantly over the coarse obstacles
no knowledge Of what has been going on. Is
ignorance so dense a. to be wicked
A painful Illustration OF just this vicious
ignorance OF the supreme potency Of scrip
turai principle in the administr alton OF events
Was afforded couple OF S Seeks ago N ns an
Union. His words have, been widely printed
aSe Quotation sexa give You from bis adore s.
il fairly accurate. He Ia stated TO have said
you are going TO win II you are the stronger,
sccept any wishy-washy stun about the
brotherhood OF man. or economic forces or
S S are Is Ss xSi% x
Il ID not the universal law at all. II it. had
s ssss II e. tse Ones he Fla election
q the poverty and fasity Of his own doctrine
had more votes than his opponent Yes
but what gave him more votes' What was
S% hs s 81 Pss Ses
cared himself personally conmitted; Those
verities which he now charges to be wishy-
wsshinees. les than year ana hall ago
The SboSt the he's
stuff" composes at least % Per cent, Of the
| has been operating with might that Ia a per-
manent miracle TO change the complex ion
| its inner impulse and motives, and operatin9 Z
with a potency not Possessed by all the legal
| funotionaries In the world police depart
have no interest In criticising the mans
| " stem Of moral philosophy. but II serves a,
we have In hand and the tendency TO put
raw force TO the front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-13
A SILENT EASTER AT ST. AIMS
FINGERS OF THE VESTED CHOIR
SING "CHRIST rs RISEN"

Congregation swsys In Unison with the
Rhythm Of the Wavins Haneh-Wuh
"Our Father, VINO Art IN Heaven"
Every Index Finger Points Upward.
While elsewhere organs pealed and human
voices rose brilliantly there was one little
church where the Easter service was I'M
broken by any sound. About 200 deaf
mutes had gathered in the Church Of st.
Ann, in West l4sth street.
The preacher was John H. Keiser. a young
man Of %. who has been graduated from
the Washington College for Deaf Mutes
and is now preparing himself for the
ministry. He is still only q lay reader, but
he is in training to succeed the late Thomas
Gallaudet as rector Of st. AIMS.
of four girls, in white surpliccs, stepped
before the altar and with their I'm
gers began singing Christ Is Risen To
convey to the congregation the impressions
which the normally developed get from
melody. harmony and rhythm, the girls
OF their movements and the rnythmical
swinging of their arms to and fro as they
spelled on the words OF the hymn. That
the effect on the congregation was strong
their bodies in time with the singers.
The hymn was followed by the Lords
Prayer. in which the entire congregation
accompanied the preacher. As the words
who art In heaven were reached every
index finger pointed simultaneously up
ward.
The choir then manipulated another
hymn, ANGELS Rolled the Rock Away"
whereupon followed reading OF the Easter
lesson and prayer. Mr.. Keiser had taken
the text for his sermon-or rather for his
discourse, a. a mere lay reader has not
the authority Of preaching-the words
Now is Christ risen from the dead and
on that basis he retold the passion story.
led by the choir and repested by the whoe
congregation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-13
DIED.

AYMAr.-A her residence In East Orange. n J.:
on Saturday. April II. 1905, Elizabeth FitI
Randolph. widow Of Edmund Brandt Aymar.
In the 10Th year Of her are.
Funeral private.
BEDFoRD.-M Pssis. France. on Feb. II. isas.
- years.
Relative. and friends arc nyt,e ed 10 attend fucersl
services 81 the Cathedral, f'th ave. oh Tues
dsy. April ~. At ,o:so O'Clock.
cAvANAGH. Marsare, Cavsnagh. wife OF
Lawrence Csvsnagh. died Faster morning.
Funeral at ST. Josephs Roman Catholic Church
south NorwaIk. Conn. Tuesday. AT 1880 a. ".
Requiem mass. Train leaves Grand Central
station O'Clock.
cHExsMAN.-Entered into rest. Easter even
., 81. Lukes Hospital. Hobart Checsmsu.
n. D., In the seth year Of his age.
Funeral o. the Church OF Zion and st. Timothy
80 West s7th ST.. at O'Clock Tuesday. April
II. iooe.
MEDICAL SocrlTy OF TEE COUNT OF NEW YORK
Members of the Medical Society OF the County
ofNew York ere requested 70 attend the nnernl
OF DR.. Hobart Chresman. at the Church OF
Zion and 81. Timothy. No. xA West b7th S..
on Tuesday. April II. 1908. at o clock.
CHARLES N. DowD. NJ. n. President.
JOHN VAN DoREN YOUNG. NJ. D.. Secretary.
CLARK Town OF Union. N. j.. on Anril 10, 1901,
En,absth Ann. beloved wife of william Cars
ST., In her ia year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
TO attend funeral services on Tuesday. April
u, ct Q p. NJ. 81 her late home. Sos Fulton St
Town al Union. Intsrment at Grove Church
Cemetery.
mann Frank. beloved husband OF Kate Prank
nee with. and brother OF Charles W. Prank.
10 his sssh year.
Funeral services 81 his late residence. io< varek
o., seer Brsoms, on Monday. April Is. 1905. Al
10 p. n. Relatives. friends and members OF
puisf star Iodee. No. 1S5, Y. and A. ~. New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-13
AND GRAND STREET PARADED.



Town-Those VINO Made It.
The real thing in Easter parades was tho
parade in Or and street. II was q huge
a,ocsss both In point Of numbers and COS
tunes. There was only one disappoint-
ment. It had heen expected that the
Hon. Florrie Sullivan would be back from
Hot Springs in time to participate. but he
failed TO appear. The only news from his
party was contained in telegram received
on Friday night and dated Chicago. 1t
read:
Home tomorrow probably. Started
with dollar limit. It's now I'VE. We have
all got our return tickets, also some hook
tickets.'
That the parade eclipsed all previous
efforts was d,se to Roeey the Lawyer. Some
time ago Rosey suggested that inasmuch
as this was the FIRST Easter under Florrie
Suuivan's rule In de Ate TO encourage
the paraders 1t would be good thing to
offer prizes. These were recently an
nounced by Rosey himself a follows:
The first prize. silver medal. IL for
the mug that wears the SWEETEST pants.
Then thereM be q second prize Of IS for the
guy that flashes the best vest; third prize Of
a silver medal for the bloke that sports the
SWEETEST sky piece; a nickel medal for the
guy that flashes the sportiest necktie: q
for the bloke that wears the best checks
in woollen goods silver medal for the best
cakewalker and an order for key Of beer
for the most unique costume.
The Grand street parade ground extends
from the Bowery to Essex street. Soon
after . clock yesterday afternoon the pa
,S... "a ~. Glo,.tain FSshino Cl,,h yho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-13
AT THE HALF-CENTURY MARK.
Christ Church. Elizabeth. which Was Or.
gantzed by Dean Hoffman.

ELIZABETH, N. j.. April i2.--Christ Eps-
copal Church. the Rev. DR.. H. II. Oberly.
rector. to-day celebrated the 6ftieth an
niversary Of it's founding and opened a new
parish hall This church was one Of the
FIRST in America to introduce a vested choir.
The date was 1871.
In the list OF boys when the choir was
Organized was William p. Barber. He is
now senior warden Of tbs parish. He has
in the choral service at the celebration
to-day.
The parish was organized by the Rev.
DR.. E. A. Hoffman. afterward dean of
the seminary In New York. whose sue
cessor. in the latter ONCE. is about to he
choeen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-13
~ FRANZ RETsINGERS MEMORY
window Given by the Hungarian Patriots
Son Inv eiicd In -. James's Church.

Son Unveiled In -. Janses's Church.
A handsome memorial window was un-
veiled in st. James's Lutheran Church, at
Seventy third street and Madison avenue,
at the II o'clock service yesterday, and the
Rev DR.. J. b. Remensnyder. the pastor,
paid a tribute In his sermon to the life Of
Franz Reisinger, secretary to the Hun
sarian patriot, Kotsuth. It n In Reisinger's
memory that the window Is placed In the
church by Hugo Reisipger, his son. The
father died in 1893.
The window II at the right OF the plat
form and represents the Angel Gabriel
blowing his trumpet TO awaken the dead.
Al the top u the picture Of the phoenix
symbol LIKING Immortality.
Memorial windows were also unveiled
Yesterday in St. Michael's Church. ST.
Jamee's Protestant Episcopal Church. the
Church OF San Salvatore, All Souls Uni
versalist Church, Brooklyn, and In the
Clinton Avenue Congregational Church.
Bro oklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-13
NEW HAvEN,S PEOPLES CHURCH.
Catholics. Jews. Mermens and All Kinda
Of Pretestants Available for Membership.

Of Pretestants Available for Membership.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. April 1.-THE Rev
Edward Everett Hale Of Boston will be the
speaker at the opening OF the New Peoples
Church in this city on the first Sunday in
May, according to announcements made
here tonight. The Rev. Alexander W.
Irvine, for three years pastor 81 the Pilgrim
Congregational Church In this city, the
ex-president of Yale College, and John
s. c. Abbott. the historian. have pre-
sided as pastors. will be The minister Of
the new church. and many members Of the
Pilgrim Church will leave II to 60 with
him to the Peoples Church.
There will be no discrimination against
any pervc OF any sect who wishes to be-
come q member Of the congregation.
Roman Catholics, Jews, Gentiles, Mormons
and Christian Scientists will all be welcome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-13

LAKEWOOD. N. j., April ia.-Aiiss Cor
nelia r. Nash OF New York, who shared
with John d. Rockefeller the payment Of
a debt Of 5000 on the Baptist Church in
this village, has given to the church as an
Easter gift a pipe organ; The announce
ment Of the gift was made at the morning
W. ID. wedemeyer. Miss Nash presents
the organ as a memorial 10 her father.
James Nash, who was q well-known mer-
chant OF New York. John d. Rockefeller
il a regular attendant at this church when
he il in Lakewood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-13
I y. xMsAs HHSJskt to SdSsASE

-Iudssaructibls,- Fire and Burglar proof.
Warehouses LeAnsses Ave- as. sad >ad SIS
and OMEGA 7th Ave. SD and SD SIS. -.
Superior advantages and unexcelicd security fos
ssoraSe OF Furniture, Merchandise and Saiuablss
SXFE DEPOSIT BOXES, q PER YEAR VAULTS
FOR SiLvERTRCNkS.
FurnIture. Ornaments etc. carefully packeo.
vsn service BY skilled workmen.
Illustrated descriptive pamphlet sent on appa'ce-
tton. -.
ADRIAN lSELIN, yR. LAWRENCE WELL
S~c'y and Treas. Presf'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-13

Carnegie Gives Ansth er Church Organ.
SCRANTON, Pa, April 12.-Andrew Car.
neEie has donated 81 $50 to the Washburn
Street Presbyterian Church OF this city for
an organ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-13

take Laxative Bfono ouinine Tsb'ets. All drug
flsts refund the money " 10 falls 10 cure. T. "
Groves Signature on each boz. 7se.-Adr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25

FOR SALE Bargains In rice ranch and
farm lands; We are handling some decided
snaps: 8S2A 0cres between Sour LIKE uud
Saratoga; make US an OFFER for ~
SlNty-cght sections In Edwards and
Val Verde counties nt ST 90 per Hnre.
14,227 ACRES NJ GanadO on Southern
Paclnc railrOnd, 81 to $50 per acre; some
OF the best rice propositions In Texas,
1000 ACRES rice land around Leisssy
unimproved SIS to $40; improved Si2.bO to
S25 per acre. three to four feet fall to
the mile.
1000 ACRES on Southern Pacific rail
road and San Antonio and Aransos Pass
railroad around Eagle Lake, Ss TO $50
per acre.
$40 acres rice land one mile south Of
Genoa, Harris county, on railrohd, four
teen miles from Houston, on shell road,
all fenced four-room house, good barn,
1900 young fruit trecs, 125 acres broke,
water IN abundance 10 10 100 feet, all
farm implements, two sulkes, three
breakers, 2O-inch dlso steel harrow, one
rice binder new goes with the place. $40
per acre II sold In January, 1908.
100 Rmall places 10 10 rs acres suitable
for truck farming from Houston TO
Yoakum, Texas, Cuero and Beeville, In
the gardeners paradise, 90 TO $50 per
acra-- ask for what you want; wo have It.
II you want 70 sell or exchange list with
US, Jones & Buudy, HIN Congress. rs
FOR sALE-My ranch on Buffalo bayou,
IN Harris county, near Deepwater; 200
acres and good stock Of cattle and horses.
Apply to Robert Marsh, Deepwnter, Tex,
us -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25
IDLE Capltalflnds the channel Of
Il trade through Post Want Ads
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


ONE WHOLE BLOCK IN THIRD WARD,
Ten-room modern residence on corner
bargain. ~ ~
close In. Nu9' AI"ht'
Three lots and six room cottnre cas-.
'front.' Fifth ward, $1,000.
Four-room cottage corner lot. ono blocl
from car line, Sixth ward, $1,000. 1890
$1,000 buys. two lots and four.room cot.
tage, In Fifth ward.
$500 buys two lots and ave-roorn co+.
tage on paved street east front Fifth
One lot near Elyslan street school house
cheap. N'uH'
$500 buys corner, 1o0r1Bo feet. close 70
Southern Pacific shops; Just the location
for rent houses.
Corner 10ox15o feet on paved street; tust
the place for corner grocery.
road
Factory site on Texas and New Orleans
rnllToad. near city limits; also factory slte
on Bunnlo bayou, near city limits.
Valuable bayou front at Harrisburg o,so
several blocks In the town OF Harrlsburg
cheap.
Lots in Cascara addition near Southern
raGinc shopa' $500 apiece, on easy pay
L, W. CRAIG,
4O6 KAN Building. 25
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25

WE HAVE for sale this week In nice neigh
bOrhOods Third ward, on southeast cor
uers 10 little thing IN the winter, but It's
me- %h3's GhgfS ot ,bo yAe rc s yor, rd M
more; two Of the very prsttlest and sub
st8ntial cottages In the city OF Houston;
every modern convenience. Also lots and
houses from tho cheapest For Instance,
lots ia Third ward from S35 up; other
wards we have them all prices; acreag
and little farms around Houston. II. NJ.
Fly & Co, 1884 Main, over De Merritt 8
shoe store, both phones. rs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25
$4,000 for $500
Hartford Sie Insurance 80.
hartford, Conn.


Hartford Sife Insurance 60.
@I7ffJ Trust
DALLAS TEXAS Jlruory a. 1908,
HoUSToN POST, Houston, Texas
Gentmeni great believer classified ads" aud the
classified columns exclusively the way of newspaper advertising
bi:ve that standing his light he has something to
sell buy something and does the classified columns
of your paper
recently put ad" your paper about selling Life Insurance
Policies The lad" about $500 and it brought in nearly
$40 in business This that the thinking rcp read
the classified columns Yours very truly
w. H. PATTERSON Manager,
Dictated G. c.. T.