davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-04
The Cigarette and the MsnIstts.

A cigarette is the diminutive
form OF cigar, just as the fellow
who habitually smokes them is a
msnlette, the diminutive form OF
a man.
The termination OF cite usually
means that something has been
drained off, rinsed or left out Of an
article, leaving Il vapid counter.
felt, like skinned milk or unsalt.
cd soap.
Sometimes cite means a com.
pound of all sorts Of mixed odds
and ends, just as dishwatsr sug-
gests the dinner, but is of itself
neither bread, flesh. fruit, sugar,
nor water.
The Military Academy at West
Point recently expelled u cadet for
using cigarettes and trying to lie
out OF it when detected We are
still hurrahing for West Point.
OF course he lied about it; false
hood and the cigarette are the ST.
smese twins of the moral world
the Chang and Eng of habit The
opium soon destroys the smokers
sense of moral responsibility, till
he can no more forsake lying when
tempted than he can forsake the
cigarette. {
We do not deny thvt the habit
ual cigarette smoker can tell the
truth for a brief time-till the
fond gets its clutches upon him
and kicks the truth out OF the
door. Z
Even after the surrender TO
King Nicotine the smoker can still
tell the truth when more conven
lent than lying.
MANY a good man smokes olga
rettes-has the cigarette habit"
Yes, good" 30 long as he has the
habit; but when the habit has
him, then farewell to will, moral
sense, personality manhood.
Thenceforth he is not a man
only a walking, putrid mass Of
concentrated nicotine; just man
cite. Only this and nothing
more. Plain Talk.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-04
STAND BY YOUR TOWN.

Next to a mans family and bus.
mess nothing should stand dearer
to his heart than the town in
which he lives. 1t is the place
where he earns his competence,
add educstes his children. III he
wants to make it as popular as
thrifty and widely known as pos
sible, re can not afford to be in
different to anything which will
further these ends. II can be said
that town that is not worthy Of
the devotion OF its citizens, in
making it widely and generally
prosperous, is the town which is
not worth while to live at all. IL
a town is worth anything it is
worthy Of our greatsst energy,
whether we merely take our share
of the common benefits accru-
ing to the town and the commu-
nifty we call home, or risk ur all
in its commerce. Elizabetbtown
News. t Nt'
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-04
THE WOMEN OF THE SOUTH.

The following beautiful tribute
to the women of the South is taken
from John Esten Cooks famous
work, "Mohum; OF, the Last Day s
of Lee and his Paladins."
Meanwhile three classes of per-
sons remained faithful to the death
the old men, the army and the
women.
The gray boards were taking
down their old guns and swords,
and forming home battalions, to
fight the enemy to the death when
his cavalry came to lay waste the
country.
THE women were weaving home
spun, knitting socks. nursing the
wounded, praying. They had new
or ssased to pray, nor had they lost
the heart of hope. The croakers
believed in success, and their pa.
tron saint was Mammon. The
women believed in the justice of
the cause, aud in God. In 1861,
they had cheered the soldiers, and
waved their handkerchiefs, and
rained boquets In 1862, they had
sent brave words of encourage
mont and babe their sons, and bro
theirs, and husbands, fight to the
end. In 1868, they repeated that
sent the laggards back to the
ranks-and when they were not
sewing or nursing the sick, were
praying. O,2women of Virginia
and the great South to her farthest
limits, there is nothing in all his
tory that surpasses your grand re-
cord. You hoped in the dark days
as in the bright-when bearded
men shrunk, you fronted the storm
unmovsd.
Always you hoped, and endur-
cd, and prayed for the land. Had
the rest done their duty like the
women and the army, the red-cross
flag would be floating today in
triumph."
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-04
A BIC TREE
kaisst 10 kentucky Sold For
$500.

The largest walnut log ever Ia
ken out of Eastern Kentucky
mountain forests has just been
taken from Cross Fork of kentuc-
ky river, overland across the noun
taius to Jackson, Breathitt county,
to the Cincinnati markets, says q
Mayking special to the CONNER
DIAL Tribune. The log was nearly
six feet in diameter and sixteen
feet long, and it required eight
large yoke IF oxen to snake" it
over the noun tains.
There are two moro outs OF six
teen foot lengths to haul to Jack
SOD for shipment, and the smaller
Of these outs is two and half
feet in diameter. The quality Of
the tree is OF the finest curl wal.
nut, and will bring thousands Of
dollars in the market. Uncle Joe
Hale, the owner Of the tree, sold it
for 81, 600 and was pleased with
his bargain.
Members of the X emit ky
Worlds Fair Association gave Mr..
Hale q bid on the tree with the
intention of placing it on exhibit
ton at st. Louis in 1904, but their
bid of $1,000 was a day too late.
On the Hale farm there is still
standing a poplar tree seven feet
in diameter, which is over $50
feet high Several other immense
populsrs are still standing, most
all of the smaller ones having been
taken out and hoated down the
river.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-04
A FIGHT AGAINST l0AFlNG.

Owingsville, KY, May 28.-The
City Council has passed strin-
gent ordinance against loafing on
the streets here, and the chief Of
police has been ordered to enforce
the law. Two negroes are now
working out fines for violating the
new law. Before the ordinance
was passed it MAS difficult to pass
some points in town, owing to the
crowds OF loafers.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-04
PRINTING MONEY
Presses at Engraving Bureau Run
ming Day and Night.
Washington Telegram to the st.
Louis Post Dispatch.)

Washington Telegram to the st
Louis Post Dispstch.)
The presses at the Bureau OF
Engraving and printing are NOV.
ing twenty.four hours day print.
ing money. The run is ON new
national bank notes.
1t takes about twenty-five days
to prepare new money for the
banks so that il will be properly
seasoned" to go into the hands of
the public.
The banks have orders ahead
for many millions, and the circu-
lation 10 being delivered to the
Controller by wagon loads each
day. From the Controllers office
il is shipped to the banks upon
the deposit of bonds covering the
to be shipped. The circu-
iation of national banks OF the
United States has passed the
500, 10000 mark, the largest
in their history.
The banks are still putting more
money in circulation to prevent
ANY scarcity on the money supply
this summer or early in the fall.
December 81 last, the circula-
ton of the banks stood at $3S4,-
929, 7S4 and this was considered
about the highest figure that would
be reached before next fall.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-04
A BIG HATCH.

DR.. j. f. Spratt, of Camargo,
recently set eight goose eggs. In
due time there were seven COS.
lings and two eggs unmatched He
broke the eggs, and one contained
two we'll developed goslings. This
makes a count of one bad egg,
two unmatched goslings and seven
living goslings from eight eggs.
and the doctor is positive that no
eggs were added to those first set
Mr.. Sterling Sentinel. Dsso.
crat.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-04
AN AWFUL DOOM.

A special from New Castle, Wy
oming says the w. G. Clifton, the
murderer of Mr.. and Mrs. John
W. Purchs, was lynohed by a mob
from Gillett. They battered down
the Jail door after holding up the
sheriff, and hung Clifton TO a
bridge west of town. Clifton's
head was cut entirely off by the
fall of forty feet, and his head
less body dropped into the creek
below.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-04
BOB TAYLOR on lNceRS0LL.

from ex Gov. Robt, u. Taylor, Of
Tennessee, is worthy OF wids cir.
culation. W -.
II sat in great theatre in the
National Capitol. 1t was thronged
youth and beauty. old age ADD
wisdom. | saw man, the image
of God, upon the stage, and ] heard
him speak. His gestures were the
Perfection Of grace, his voice aus
music aud his language was more
beautiful than any | had ever
heard fall from mortal lips. He
painted picture after picture Of
pleasures aud JOY and sympathies
Of home. He enthronsd and prea.
ed the gospel Of humanity like an
angel. Then | saw him dip his
brush in the ink of mortal black
ness and blot out the beautiful
picture he had painted. | saw
him stab love dead at hit feet. |
saw him blot out the stars and sun
and leave humanity and the earth
in eternal darkness and death. /
saw him like a serpent ol old,
worm himself into the paradise Of
human hearts, aud by his seduo.
ductive eloquenoe aud subtle de-
vice Of sophistry inject his fatal
venom, under whose blights it's
flowers faded. it's music was hush.
ed, its sunshine was darkened, and
the soul WAS left dessert waste OF
new made graves OF faith aud hope
l saw him like a lawless and cratic
meteor without orbit sweep across
the intellectual sky, brilliant only
10 it's consuming fire generated by
friction with understandable and
eternal truths of God. That man
was the arch angel Of modern in.
fidelity, and | said: .
How truly 10 holy writ which
declares the fool has said in bic
heart There is no God"
Tell me not. . infdel, there
is no God. no Heaven, no He'll
Tell me not o in6dsl! there is no
risen Christ! What intelligence
less than Gods could fashion the
motive power il not God that
drives those trobbing engines Of
the. human heart, sending the Grim.
son streams Of life bounding
through every vein and artery
Whence and what, II not Gods
Is THE mystery We call mindY
What is it that thinks aud feels,
aud plans and sctsy Oh, who can
deny the divinity that stirs within
usY God is every " here and 10 in
everything. His mystery is in
every bud, aud blossom; and leaf
and tree; in every rock, hill and
mountain, in every spring. and
rivulet, and river. The rustic of
his wings is in every zsphyr;. his
might is in every tempest. He
1welis in the dark pavilion of
every storm cloud the lightning
and the thunder Of his
voice. His awful tread is in every
earthquake aud in every angry
ocean. The heavens above us TEEN
with myraids of shining witnesses
the universe Of solar systems
whose wheeling orbs course the
crystal dread halls OF eternity the
glory and dominion OF the advise,
omipotent and eternal God.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-04
JUNE WEATHER.
The Predictions Made by Hicks
For the SEEMING MorsA.
RAIN, WINDS AND STORMS,

Inc predletlons 81 hlcks TOT tn'
month of June follow:
The first storm period in Jus'
is central on the 4th, covering thu
2nd to the 9Th. There are goos
reasons to expect the crisis of thi'
period on and touching the Bro
On that date the planet Mercury
is between Earth and Sus, tn,
Moon is near first quarter and on
the celestial equator, and Venus il
really at the center of her equinox
although the storm diagram would
indicate that the center Of the
Venus period falls on the 18th.
High degrees of humidity, high
temperature and very low barome-
ter, on and next to Wednesday the
3rd, will prove certain harbinsers
of severe storms. If these condi-
tions develop about the 3rS, and
actual storms are delayed even pp
to the 9TH or 9th, do not DO thrown
off your guard until the indics-
tons culminsts. Vicious thunder
storms, accompanied with hail and
possibly tornado csntsrs, are
among the things reasonably to be
expected at this period. Venus
downpuurs of rain, amounting to
cloudburst in many localities, are
also more thanS probabIs. You oan
depend upon it, the storms of this
period will not be entirely over
until the barometer makes Z de-
cided rise, and the winds change
and blow strong and much cooler
from the west and north. Some
very cool nights are sure to result
when the storms are over. Rsmsm-
Der that the marked characteristics
of the Venus periods are, exceed
ing high temperatures during the
first stages of regular storm per
iods, excessive electrical phsaom-
ens, and followed by sudden else.
ges to pnenomsnally csol.
On and touching the 9th and
10, look for reaction to storm con-
ditions-ohangs to much warmer,
falling barometer and more storms
of rain, thunder and heavy squalls
Of wind.
The regular storm period sovsr-
ing the l4th to the 18th, will rsasA
its eliminating stages about Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday, the
18th, 18th and 18th. The storm
diagram shows that the sumne
solstics is in full force at this time.
Many electrical storms will be most
natural, with some energetic and
dangerous wind storms. Watch
the clouds, your barometer sad
other indications-hsvs q safe 70.
fuge available in case Of manifest
danger, and all will be well. Put
away foolish forebo ings
and go about your business. Make
careful plans to avoid the June
showers, especially in year hay
making at this time. On and
touching the 2lst and 22nd, look
for the return CT storm conditions,
with renewed thunder and rain
squalls, and much harmless light
ming at night. Most sections will
have sufficient rains at this and
other June periods, Genital re-
gions may have too much, while
extreme north and north sections
may suffer some Shortage. The
last week in June 10 covered by a
combined Mercury and Vulcan
storm period. About the 25th it
will turn exceedingly warm, the
barometer will fall and persistent
cloudiness and frequent storms of
wide extent and much energy will
mark the closing days of the mon.
IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22

CELERI-C California, per bunch, COa7Oc
CABBAGE Per pound, 1Aa2c
Wisconsin full cream. ong
hhorps l3c; Wisconsin full cream 1airies,
pound prints, Ice
EGGS-yc Xas, 2im25c; Kansas. 24c
kRAUT-New, in half barrels, S2.50m
2.75; FIVE gallon kegs, 81 10.
ONlONS-Per III. 1%I2c.
PEPPER--Chile. new 15a16c per pound .
P0TATQES- Colorado, SOC per bushol
fancy hand picked No. /, GH66a,c.
FOUL Chickens. hens. good, S3.5om
8.'0' frEers. large, SO j0a3. 10: ducks.
large' 81 21d3 80, geese. rul fcathcrcd.
S4.WG4 70, turkeys, hens, $9O0611OO; sob-
o. ToMAAEoES-MeAicm, cbuskct crates,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
CANNED GOODS.

CANNED FRUITS-Apple 3-lb, S5d9Oc;
pineapples sliced, S1.10; eyeless and core
less 81 501 80; extra grated, $l.656l1 Is;
pears, bib, zoe; Strawberries, Glib, g009Jc;
blackberries, Glib, 95cGp$l,00; peaches, BIB,
81. 5OMl6O; Bib peaches, SLOOQLO5, BIB
pie peaches S0mS5c.
CANNED VEGETABLES 80 Tomatoes.
2-lb, full weight, S0mS5c; BIB full weight,
Q5cdS1. 90; 2-lb, seconds, 1jdsOc; BIB, sec
onds. 9OG91c; Okla aud tomatoes, 2-lb.
100: canned kraut S-lb, 9Oq95c; Califor
fIa Asparagus, 2l2lb S2.2JG3.5O, according
to grade; lib, asparagus salmon cans
81. 5OG2TJ; baked beans, BIB, 9jc; BIB
stripg beans. S5c; BIB kidney beans, y5c
Oh strlngless beans, $l25; 2-lb marrow
fat peas, 100; BIB American petit pois,
81 Goa So: extra Maine corn, Sl.lJ; corn,
S5d0Oc: seconds, SOd Soc.
CAIIFORNIA Extra standard
otE.lb peaches, lemon cling, Sl.Dj02.00;
yellow Crawford. 81 SOltlSl; black cher
Nos 81 gOH2 90: white cherries, S2.iJM2. -
npricots. 81 5Om LOO; Strawberries $1,000
30; plums. $1.5Jm go; grapes, $1,000 75'
seconds, zoe per dozen less than extra
''SSANNEb MOLASSES p. & +. Old Fash.
toned. Gallons, $40 per case h-gallons
$3.50 per case; h-gallons, $3.50 per case
Gold Medal brand. fancy table syrup quart
inrs 81 100 per dozen; B. y. * G.. creole
BIB. 500, BIB, Sl.SJ; BIB. $685. lO-lb.
81 60.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
IISTON WHOLESALE MARKET

the market yesterday at $3.50 20 $500 owing
10 the fact that they were slightly green.
Oranges are moving more freely since
the colder weather came on California
uavcls are quoted at s275 To 1926 per
box.
The market is overstocked on California
caullhower and Texas stock which Is much
better. can now be bought for I5 cents TO
Si.25 per dozen.
Poultry is scarce and the Hight rece,pts
yesterday were gobbcd up quickly. prices
appear likely to make another udyancc. ow.
ing to the improved demand
The egg market is stll demorullzed. QUO.
tations ranged from q TO % cents ycstrr.
day. with small demand Receipts con.
tinue to be large Int continuation Of bad
"cathcs viii cut them down considerably.
Advlccs from san francisco saw: Tho
Alaska Packers association has dropped n
bombshell among holders of cheap grades
OF salmon by cutting the prlce of pinl,s TO
JOt for lib tails and chuns to 3Tibc for
LIN talls. The cut is believed to he the
hrst gun fred In the fight now ON for an.
premacy In the Alaska fisheries Al Is rur.
rehtN reported here that the purpcsp Of
the decline Is to discourage new expeditions
/ INTO Alaska the coming season, as wen MS
tn hamper the operations of those now on
gagged IN packing there Coming on the
| heels of the merger OF independent inter
ests Yesterday by the Gtifhu-Durney com.
pany and the large holdings of CHEAP
grades 10y other interests the purnosa an.
pears to he 10 force the market to point
where packing viii be unprohtablc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22

lOk SALE -Sldebunrd and wardrobe.
Mestheimcr's warehouse, ltS san Jacinto
street Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
nou.rno, Adnits L1astu Actlon.

Crowley, In, January PA communica-
tion was received at Estherwood this morn
ing from Governor Heard, stating that per
haps he had acted hastily on the petition
sent him asking for new set OF municipal
officers and that he would investigate tho
case. He acknowledge receipt OF a letter
from Mayor Henry Feitel who was IN o.
dec al the time the governor appointed
David Balshaw as chief executive, anh
states thai n the facts N the cgse arc q.
Mayor Feitel reports them 10 De ne WIN
frei obligated io revoke the commits ions
Of the officers recently appointed by him
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
c.,..in 4. Riohardsonls Letter.

uonston Texas, January 2l-lnstead OF
rejecting the weakness shown in our
markets yesterday Liverpool was ? points
higher when our markets opened this morn
ing. Nearly all the improvement from
abroad was lost before the close, however
,ost prices being unchanged TO y point
higher on contracts. Spots we're quoted
firm with good business done, 1900
bolcs. on this ana bad weather In Texas
and the Mississippi valley the temper OF
tho market was bulllsh with good buying
throughout the day, on the early advance
same realizing 10y longs was INDUCED in.
causing temporary easluess, New York
closed to 4 up. New Orleans 20 up.
snots ia mn lu New orleans, unchanged
claovhcrc With large business
profftaking by longs on the advances
has been the rule recently and the out
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
BUTTER, EGGS ANO POULTRY.

ST Louis. January 81 Poultry FIRM;
C. Butter Dull: creamery 22H9N; dairy
1SGJl2 Eggs Lower lIi4 loss Oft.
Kansas fly January y Egg, trcSh
tUa.
G513 packages Market casor state and
Pennsylvania, average hest 20; refrigerut
ed lGm1a; Western funcy graded. -3 Ken
tuckN gg6t18
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
r NOST WANT ADS ARR
4 numerous because they pay
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Furniture and fixtures OF Ex,
change hotel together With icase.s APP
PLY to VIM, faHk. Brenham. Texas. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
\ AND RECEIPTS LIGHT.
!. Moving More F''oIy-The
~ ls still Oemoralized.
poultry Is Scarce

,,.so,e market was rather
~ W. WITH the business transacted , DC,
liisrda ,yl.. ,r order no very large ar,
b , sie,s'i made Of any Kind. The The
r oeils . little backward yet auo
iI'a ns, Z its full volume since
e srs the local trade Is very
b s .h.r It was a week ago \
|i I , mi and vegetables is being
,.,m me coast, but there Is noun
|. new in the market
-, very well supplied at pres
4. demand Is good
..srce. only the coast couh-
\. y !, SeIpe now on the market
market is quiet, with prices
y w. The cool weather has improved
|,pd slightly
.,,r IN potatoes and onions Is
y The supply IS moderate aud
"a about the same.
rates Of strawberries we're on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
/ N. Wlgner & Co.'s Letter

Houston, Texas, january 2l-Qulte
favorable Liverpool and more especially
tho spot market there which was irm with
sales OF i2Ooo bales, caused fnir response
from our markets this morning, and at ihe
opening both New York aud New Orleans
were some TO 9 points In advance OF yes
terday's close.
There was very little material change
during the day, aud the close wac at po'l'
or two ln the neighborhood OF the opeh'uE
rho statistical position. weather ana
movement sun continue buIiish' pul ~
spite Of this situation, values vary Dut NJ
iic, IA Il seems difficult matter AZ me
,nonent 10 put any spice Ia me ihaFAcp
which somehow shows little disposition 10
sag around present prices ,,,,.. tiLa-
4, io ficrease s1 Foen ss the ~ea, her I'M
moves sufficiently to admit Of shiplAeA'S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
FRuITs.

AFPLES-Bcn Davis. b Irel. So SOFA. co;
wincsals and Jonathans 81 2jU4.JO
$l50m1I5
.COCoANUTS-Per sack, $500; less guam
titles S4.2J
NBERRIES Per crate, So 25a3 sc;
barrels S11 O0Gi12 90
LEMONS McSsinas. 81. 5Od4. 90, cali
fornia. So 50Ii3 10
LINES Mexican, per basket, $1.1OG -.
y oEANGES-C California, per box, sue %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22

FURNITURE OF twelve room house FOR
sale; all now. Apply 1904 Willow, =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22

standing long interest materially reduced.
which has, We believe put the market in
decidedly healthy condition, The move
ment today was moderate. and the estmat.
ell receipts Tor tomorrow at New orleans
WAS only half the amount received on tile
corresponding day last year, causing drm
UNDERGONE. but speculation appears TO hest
tate al the moment apparently with view
OF entering the market on any recession Of
consequence.
Liverpool Is due TO be unchanged IN y
up tomorrow. Cargill 4 Richardson,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
nprcs Avn CHEMICALS.

ouinine, 34a8Gc per ounce bottle; NOR,
mine - 25tI2 80 per ounce; cocaine, S4.25
nov oi,tice. hnraX SIC per pound In 1O0Ib
pecl,9t,es. copperas $500 In barrels castor
oil. ST 20 per gallon In 5.gallon packages;
eneofn sails. $500 per 100 lbs In barrels
Stcohol 50 70m3GO per gallon; sulphur
S265 per 100 lbs In barrels; alum, 895e per
hound IN barrels; saltpeter &c per pound
delivered Texas common railway points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
New Ynrk nrv Goods.

New York. January 2irhc general de-
mand shows some Improvement today.
Goods are scarce and buyers complain Of
difficulty in placing orders. Market very
nrm. Print cloths tending upward MEMS
wear woolens and worsteds selling mod-
erately In new hcnvyWeights Dress goods
Quict and unchanged
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
DALLAS LOCAL OPTION PETITION.
Many Prominent Pros Are Opposed to an
Election at This Time.

Dallas, Texas January PA petition for
a local option election in Dallas county, to
be held not later than March l. was dled
with the county commissioners today. Many
prominent prnbihltionists do not want m
election at this lime and Rev 9; g, Rankin
The Commissioned win act on the matter
tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22

III YOU have an old plano that gov Wish 70
exchange for new one es nave any
knowl With every name you send, ,pa, ".
elasinE 10 n.osnt stamp, We VIII ssnd
g99A piece Of msgfa' os q dsnse fos S1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
TRADE OR EXCHANGE.


TRADE 1Nu.whrcl top phaotou. hurnpsM
hoy Augur1 goat. for good pony or work
horsu. &llu Washington. ~