davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-27

A quiet wedding took place at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs. M. b.
Lane, Chapel street, Sunday afternoon
July Is, at o'clock. The contract
ing parties were Irving A. Seaver, of
Townsend, and Miss Lila Adams,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Adams o. Sank, Centre MINI. Rev.
N. L. Dyer performing the ceremony,
the couple standing under an arch of
evergreen from which was suspended
a. beautiful bell of pansies. Little
Esther Marie Lane was flower girl,
and at the close of the ceremony pre-
sented the bride with handsome DO.
quet of carnations. Only the immedi-
- .oent. L n e
c',up. . % The 5:45 train and after
a short Trip, will make their home at
the fine farm of the groom in Town
send. -Fitchburg Mass Weekly Sen.
tinel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-27

Announced was made the first of the
week to the effect that the Rev. @. T.
Hudson had resigned the rectorship Of
St. Stephens church in this village,
to be effective October 1st Mr.. Hud-
son mas been appointed 70 position
on the cathedral staff at Fargo and
will assume the duties of his new posi-
ton after that date. The change to
Fargo is not one OF choice with Mr..
Hudson, but is made on account OF
the rapidly failing health of his fat
her, Judge Sanford 4. Hudson, who
is a resident Of that city. and who is
now in his S7th year. Rev. Hudson
has had charge of Episcopal affairs
at this place for somewhat over eight
years and during that time has gain
ed the esteem of every resident Of the
village. All will regret his departure
and hope that his residence in Fargo
will only be temporary one.-New
Paynesyille Press.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-25
Aliens in Scotland.

Scotland, according to the latest re-
turns, is not dumping ground for
aliens. Only 1,033 per cent out of a
population of 4,472, 103 are aliens. The
number of English-born persons north
of the Tweed, if transferred to Lon
don, would be hardly noticed They
number only 131 $50, or 1887 per cent.
Irish people, on the other hand, aggre-
gate 205. 064, or 1885 per- cent, and
patriotic Scots, backed up by police
statistics, charge this remnant and
their connections with committing so
per cent of the crimes annually re-
corded on the far side of the Cheviots
Welshmen seem to shun Scotland, as
only 2,673 wer found there when the
census enumerators came round. Mar
riage is popular to the extent OF 46.777
per cent of males over Is years of
age, and fair womankind is appre-
ciated to the extent of 44.277 per cent
of like PC es. While the widowers num-
Der 72,741. the widows total no fewer
than ITS, 405, which bears out the
truth there lies in the now neglected
ballad of Three Women for Every
Man."-London Chronicle.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-25
Coal Trust Treason.

The anthracite coal companies are
resisting the efforts of the United
States government to look into their
business. They have refused TO give
Information asked for by the inter-
state commerce commission, and have
been supported in the refusal by one
of the lower federal courts. This
case has been carried up to the United
States supreme court, and pending Il
decision there. the coal roads have
refused to fill in inquiry blanks sent
to them by the United States census
Office. They seem to think they are
engaged in a purely private business
That was the way they acted in rcla-
ton to The strike, aad the way in
which they are now acting. 1t will
prove in the end to be public bust
rinefield Republican
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-25

The ''outs' of the republican party
are now jumping sldewise over what
is announced as a recent discovery.
1t is claimed that under resolution
adopted, at the last session of the
legislature the present state printer
will hold onto his job until 1907.
This is the greatest graft in the state.
and if there is no hole in the resolu
ton by which it can be declared .'un-
constitutional, it is safe to say the
present state printer will have to chip
up pretty literally to the campaign
fund for educating the voter to swal-
low the kind of ADMINISTERS and
gratis the republicans have been
giving him or there may be revolt
in the ranks and the graft shorn of
its charms.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-25
RUSSELL saue,s lest

Only on high occasions does Mr..
Sage permit himself to jest Ordinar.
lily his habit Is what the late Joseph
Cook made so much of as the souls
laughter at itself" But when he can
get in dig at the expense Of great
nabob of the financial world he does
so in the most sardonic style.
His chance came last week with the
departure Of Mr.. Morgan for Europe.
which-as readers Of real estate news
will recall-had been preceded by the
announcement that Mr.. Morgan had
sold his troublesome Park avenue
FATS" Thus spake Uncle Russell:
$50, Morgan has gone. hey? And
he has disposed Of his interests In
those Park avenue fats? Well.
don't know about the Eats on Park
avenue: but IN bet you . doughnut
against = double eagle that he has not
parted with his interest IN the Cats on
Wa11 street.-NeW Yesk 1Gn1l 90
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-25

BY the aid of documents supplied
by Mr.. Cy Leland, Mr.. Morton AL
baugh has been able to prove con-
clusiyely that the managers OF the
republican state committee had
agreed to pay Conner Davies, OF the
Concordia Kansan, s., 600 in consider
alton of his flop from the Populist to
the republican party. AT the last
moment the deal was declared off be-
cause of the objections of George
Clark, who had purchased republi-
can newspaper at Concordia, and,
naturally, did not want his rival
doomed. Davies denies all know
ledge of such a deal, but there can be
no doubt that the deal was made with
MIR. Crum, just as Mr.. Albaugh, Mr..
Leland and Mr.. Clark have said it
was. And now the matter Sits itself
6swn to II question OF what the peo-
pie Think Of a, state central committee
which~confesses that it broke the laws
of Kansas by agreeing to buy the
votes and influence of populists for
cash.-Kansas City Journal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-25
Raisin' Bread Without Raisins

Francis Wilson, the comedian, was
heartily tired of the topic which was
dogs. The stories ventilated were SO
farciful that he ventured to terminate
the flights of Imagination
"a dog once prevented us from eat
ing bread which my mother was pre-
pairing" began Mr. Wilson, forcefully.
The pan of dough was placed on a
small stool before the fire. A dog
and cat took. up positions under
either side of the projecting bread
pan. During the night the cat had oc-
casion to get up. She bumped her
back and destroyed the equilibrium
of the dough. upsetting it on the sleep
ing dog. The weight of the bread
kept the dog down, and he was being
slowly smothered to DEATH"
did the poor dog die?" asked a lady
in the group, concernedly
Mo- continued Mr. Wilson earnest
ly, the dog was saved The heat
in his body caused the bread to rise.
and the dog walked out from beneath
It."
"Raisin' bread without raisins." re-
marked the last man of the rapidly
disappearing company.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-25
EXPRESSION IN THE HAND.
That Member Frequently More Flo
6,enf Than the Ton1tte

That Member Frequently More EIo-
quent Than the Tongue.
There is a wealth of meaning in the
simple pressure Of the hand. Not
infrequently a woman's nature and
breeding may be distinguished by the
manner in which she shakes friend
hand. 1t may be due to the fact that
there are more nerves between the
brain and the hand than between any
other two portions of the body, but
true it is that the hand is oftener
more eloquent than the tongue, a
Washington orator is quoted as say
ing, and when a woman once appre-
ciates the Importance of this sac will
Immediately begin the study of ex-
preston of the hand. One human
touch of sympathy or grasp of the
hand can and frequently does mean
more than volume of words, and to
possess this quality, particularly in a
woman, is no light charm and a thing
that lies within the reach of every
woman. Should she not have it nat
urally she should speedily cultivate
expression of the hand.
, OF course there are certain hall
marks OF a refined hand, beauty and
texture of skin, whiteness of nails all
essential, but rot half so important
as expression. Graceful gesture and
q t.. .rch of quick sympathy, these
never lose their charm or power.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-25
IN lu..t OF reao.

Oh. thou, so weary of thy self-denials,
And SO impatient of thy little cross,
Is it so hard to bear thy daily trials,
To count all earthly things gainful
loss?
Poor wandering soul! know that thou
art seeking
Some easier way. as all have sought be-
fore,
To silence the reproachful inward speak
ing,
Some landward path unto an island
shore,
The cross is heavy in thy human meas
The way too narrow for thy inward
pride:
Thou canst not lay thine Intellectual
treasure
At the low footstool OF the Crucified.
In meek obedience to the heavenly
Teacher,
Thy weary soul can only find its peace:
Seeking no aid from any human creature.
Looking to God alone for his release.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-25
OFFICIAL PAPER of Edwards Co.

There is talk in Topeka of estab-
fishing a democratic weekly paper in
that city to be edited by David Over
meyer. 1t goes without saying that
if the old man should take hold of
the matter in earnest there would be
something doing in the state. He is
a strong and original writer and
would give the people of this state a
first class political paper and If it
could escape the graveyard would be-
come a power in state politics.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-25
At rlercy of Coal Trust.

While Kansas is suffering from the
Unsuitable greed OF the soft coal baron
the east is having similar trouble with
the anthracite trust IL is evident
that whatever the cause it will cost
more money to keep from freezing
during the coming winter in New York
as we'll as in Kansas How much
more is left for the coal magnates to
determine The New York World
thus comments on the situation:
1T is announced from the anthra-
cite region that there is too much
coal on hand; that all-summer work
has caused 'stagnation in the coal
trade, and that in consequence orders
curtailing production have been
issued.
This news will come rs surprise
to the people of the ,seaboard cities,
who must get their mining informa-
ton at second hand. The usual proof
and sign of overproduction-af falling
price-has at no time this summer
y,
price. high in April, has been lacked
up 10 cents a month Us usual.
AT this distance there will be
general Discrimination to believe that
there is overproduction. 'Under-con-
sumption is the trouble. People are
putting fewer tons in their bi, than
they used to before monopoly was
sMorganIzed' in 1890
LET the price of coal be dropped,
say, to point which will yield the
railroads only about as much addi-
tiOnal~e profit over the ante strike
prices AS the few cents ton that
higher wages have cost, instead of
five times as much. aud householders
will heap their bins, manufacturers
will burn coal. poor people will stop
shlvering in the east wind, and the
'stagnation' will disappear with the
mounting coal heaps.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-25

penitentiary bearing the convict's
brand and his young life is wrecked
beyond repair The hoy who reads
of sSmoze" Williams ought to re-
member that be might have been
good man if he had feared to work
while he was young. Idleness is the
father of nearly as much crime as in
mperancc.-Topeka State Journal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-25
What They Took.

DO minstrels take in this town."
inquired the advance agent of the Co
lossal Black Cork troupe.
well, the last that were here did,.
responded the innkeeper,. sour1y.
''They took everything, even to the
soap out of the. rooms"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-25
Case of "smo ke., Williams.

topeka is to lose fsSmake'' Will
ans and it is not a perversion of the
facts to say that he will be missed.
He is to go to the penitentiIry, but
that is secondary So far as the public
is concerned The thing with which
the people are interested is the fact
that lie Is to- leave Topeka
Williams is little more than boy
he is ID. But into the past three or
four years of his life he has crowded
more excitement than falls TO the lot
OF the average man of 60. In that
brief period he has become terror
of the police as well as of the neigh
borhood in which he lived. There
was nothing too bold or desperate
for him TO undertake and the laws of
the country or city never troubled
him except as he was held to answer
for some new depred alton.
1t would be good plan for the
boys of today to give little attention
to the case of Smoke" Williams. His
parents are respectable people and
his father has been a minister of the
gospel. No doubt the son was the
pride of the family. But parents are
often indulgent and in this case little
was ever required OF the son. He
had nothing to do. 1t was not long
until his idleness began to bear fruit
and the little offenses like playing
truant from school were succeeded by
more serious ones.
Now this boy just entering manhood
must go TO the penitentiary and his
fathers hair lie premasurely gray and
his mothers heart Is broken. II the
boy had found or been given some
useful occupation 70 engage his mind
and his handle he might hsve become
useful and valuable member OF The
communlty. As IL = he ulll leave The
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-25
She Received the invitation.

And when you marry" she softly
said. Il hope you'll remember to invite
me to the ceremony"
He looked thoughtful.
1T will be awiully crowded, NO
doubt" he said. but think can ring
you In somehow"
And a moment or two later she de-
ciared the ring an astonishingly good
fit.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-25
Appearances Untrustworthv.

You look like man who is fast
going to the dogs"
do Teddy? Den my looks is de-
ceivin'. 1 goes frum de dogs mucht
Eastern goes to EN-. Dere don't
happen to be none on desc premises.
hope, mum?"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-25
TIE Younc Mother

"She is worried about the baby"
why. theie is nothing the matter
with him."
That's just it. II there was some
thing the matter with him the doctor
could tell her what it was. but he says
he can see nothing"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-25
Not Very CATCHING.

81 understand that in Russia they
disirfect tt cir money every now and
then. Seems to me that would be q
coed idea for this country to try"
"Oh, dunno. I never noticed that
money here was alarmingly con-
tagious."
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-25
Happy Day.

What are you writing?" asked the
freshman.
"Just dropping line to my COVER
nor, wishing him many happy returns
of the day." replied the sophomore.
why, is this his birthday"
mo; payday. He sent me check
this morning."
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-25
Unfamiliar Firm.

Miss Bookley-You are from Boston,
/ believe, Mr.. Staples?
Mr.. Staples-Yes. have lived there
several years.
Then you must know all about
Browning and Emerson
"N-no, can't say that 1 do. Cloth
ing firm, isn't it?"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-25
Neck and Neck.

Let me write the songs of nation
and l care not who makes it's laws"
said the musical young man.
ooh. don't know" replied the prac-
teal young woman. 81 guess there are
about as many ragtime laws as there
are ragtime songs.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-25

"How long has It been since the last
SevulutioA?"
American. with . shrug Of his shout
ders, how can tell? Zone wretch
Aas eut he telegraph vtrss aaA nsus
oon0 saoWly.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-25

'Yes, explained the whole theory
Of the new discovery 60 my wife"
And what did she say"
'.She said. George. caa you Femem-
ber who the Sourheld girl married.
rye been trying an day to think Of his
unma."
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-25
Met the Eirst One.

Oh, she's SO sweet, so angelic and
fair" sighed Lovett Fursyte. But /
know I shall never succeed in winning
her love-"
"Nonsecse!" exclaimed May Sharpe.
Lots of other men have succeeded.
Why shouldn't yoc?"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-25
In Boston.

Judge-What do you know about
the case?
Witness seen him bring the stuff
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-25

Judge-That will do; step down..
cannot listen to such an abuse of Ian
guage. Discharge the prisoner.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-25

We'll, We'll have to give you SO
much mere to do that you won't have
time to kick"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-25
A ecoi Remedy.

It hear" said the boss, that you've
been kicking because you've got so
much to do"
"Well-er-yes." replied the clerk.
81 did think"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-25
New Styles in Fall Shoes

New Fall Shoes for
Men, Women, Boys
and Girls are now
here, an assortment of
new styles and shapes
that cannot be equaled
in this part of the
country. A big va
riety to select from.
Prices, too, are the
very lowest consistent
with the quality of
the goods.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22

~ ut'en Post.
4 b ~ H9eston is 1T" and c. Grune-
u Bari SAho man" there. See what
\, Rs r. ferry, the eminent pianist.
z Lliun na plano furnished by YOU
VI hss sSgnesrt arrived in good qnn.
sven excellent satiEfact' q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22
CITY BREVlTIEs.

a, rttrity Church guild w1ll give SO
D II the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Nrtz, 8l02 BraIos, Tuesday evening,
|nbw 10 O'Clock.
|ila meeting Of Texas division No. PSI.
I 1. 10 the B. OF L, r., will meet at
i ban on Wednesday at 8 p m, sharp
| 4, sIempllhcation OF the work and re-
~ q different committees.
Il, riqrerkdn Purlm phIi will occur
Z, hight h Monday, March 10, Mt TNlr.
ssa By tha Bikor Choiim society, and
Ea.i.s 10 BE- ono Of tho most successful
kl1 both social and financial, Of the
|,a
4, hhes Of the sheltsr4ng Arms will
Y q important called meeting Monday
a. 10 O'clock at the parish house
enIt church TO make Anal arrange
fsl !si tho pancake lunch to be held
fxCr February d, at 6o7 Main street.
O'clock this afternoon at tho city
ltI there will he q meeting OF tho
FL arrangement committee OF the Irish
sts o. the city TO complete the prep
- ior ealeoratson of st, Patrick )
EspoSts vii DO presented by all Of
EAeoumitteek-
\. many Houston friends OF AIF. John
10y have received copies Of the Dallas
~ AsTIl q publication OF which Mr..
~ editor and publisher. Tue sec
l.neg Of volume ! Is an excellent
PUBLICATION and Editor Moody takes
u manner convincing Of future sue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22
e suRlEo TO-DAY,

u.s Cora Sohoenmann In
gS.ni . jewish Cemetery,
no Mss Cora Schoonmann.
4, ,Sssin J. .hlpped here from San An
N w ~ lace from the family resi-
q ~ ~ e,r,icl avenue. At 10 o'clock
y y me luterment will be 10 the
p as s.sth Of Ml'' Cora s ,' ,D,,,
n D. o. Ven cast over the Beth Israel
|g.r - enc vas beloved oy every.
|,srto1, the privilege OF showing
fsshp la srscter was as navless as
d " hn .ingis could be. Sns sonlo4ien
lsr,l .ss beat charncterlsLcS os
{,ssi n the American sirs' sne IN ~
~ ~ womanly, spiritual tsaA NJ % ~
Srtllani w rad the Joyous, amiable.
I..sy tnd snsiitv Of the typical Ameri-
Icrd. psisooasT Although she was a
kla q orranizer, she was yet the
t.Air aa ns Southern girl. Invaria-
/ a.lsl, cnns.jsv herself With everything
In ths las.,ing and inspiring, and en-
4, =, elefa ss With a brilliant intellect
I-lu ne wntbpsiastlc member OF the
A rs % e.i.ty. the Beth Israel Lit
I,rp,1fe scS iadies Aid society, and
pAT sse Sunday school By hei
4 trsht MI suffers q cruel and lire
Ia kn lasmant. the community Is
5su oSsssS and her city is the poorer
3,ri y ~ live after is and our love
~ ae .e he grave. May her friends
III M y ne and may her immortal
80 y" An Inspiration to all who knew
3sN "ssr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22
.rpsoNAL MENTION.

a,,,th a prominent business
|; lrte,I, MAS IN the city YESTERDAY.
y 49, and C. c. Russell Of Deep
& gIov vssStcrs 10 the city yesterday
p W, y.,se c. Hitcbler LEFT last night
~ orleans to take IN Vhe cam d
S,,u, Rtdnr Of Manor, Texas .
Y, Ter ssr sister, Mrs ROBERT A. ena0'
4 :. a,oss,us let for Monterey. Mex:
ssle DsSy Via the international ana
+ ilSys,tSeTn fast mail
y 'I r.,rons and Roy Coad let roster
TX ~ International and Great North
~ mai FOR ST. Louis
H. pieustsg and nephew, Martin
~ " ~ Yesterday for the Eastern
y, ~ will be absent some time.
~. ycbols returned yesterday from
~. n c. where he was called
i ~ 40 to attend the funeral of bis
,,,, J. W. Sullivan and little
~ r+snces, left yesterday for Mon
i'l v,.1sco, on a pleasure trip involving
w KAY Of RinEsoid, Mrs n. q
r. "A Mrs. r. q. HAYNES OF Sealy are
-. ~ q Mrs. A. D. Spencer. I70s
iTeaue.
1 4, u,ny friends OF Snss Gertrude Bes-
III n pleased TO know that She s
4 y, n -eeoov.ring from her severe spell Of
4 ~, ts7er.
N, 4 J. Musselman and mother, Mrs
~ 4 wichita, Kan. left last nigat for
4 i s5ns after on exten5ed visit with
-. n Yhia c1tv.
= waller s. Baker Of Waco WIS IN the
4 4 rs.srdly, having spent the day here
vi 6rlres. He returned home last
&nur late train.
Il Mimic Milling ton Myer has Just re-
~ irom San Antonio, where the was
In % tie death edbed Of her mother,
q Elizabeth White
h r. Oscar Bass, formerly of Cunning
~ sheton & Co, general insurance
- rs withdrawn from that firm and
riis bis departure from this city 10
Ia kb future home at Gainesville
% Yeere he takes charge OF the Bass
sr Furniture company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22
Two Meddinnn.

- AfFnews had another busy day
! us matrimonial market yesterday,
- "a services 10 the union Of two
w.Hes WHO sought welded bliss.
], .SaOsF IN the afternoon. st I'LL Shea
- l. Duran and Miss Sophie Bentcl,
aOeston. were made one.
4 VA M s1ter, In his private office, JUS
4 q psa.sHs performed a like ceremony
4 Is 1Issaes and Miss Agnes Bosch, both
n is-.e' where they viii make their
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22
The DEATH ROLL.
Ma. IuIla O,Lean.

MIa. Julia OLeaY.
\, IA 0Leary, aged 81 years, died
i, Mreenee, 22i0 Congress avenue, at
~ !. -. = yesterday. The funeral will take
n. soO ?: n. today from the Church
y, Anarneiaron, Father Hennessy Of
M ne interment will be in the
:, Cemetery. The deceased was a
!, " " = ireland, but moved 70 Houston I'm
she Is survived by three sons
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22
Hows ThIs7

- one Hundred Dollars Reward
" s'e OF eatarrh that can not be
= haiEs CatarTh Cure.
IA A. !, =, CHENEY & Co.. Toledo. o.
's.y "a, u,ulefslgned, have known Il. J.
b iIa ~, ,ee last fifteen years, and be-
usssgos.riIeetly honorable I'm all busl-
y cet saonS and financially able TO
''' obligations made by their
IL o WAY way. Wholesale Druggists, To-
<,as Ualdlng kiHnan & Marvin,
, 10 ~ egSgists. Toledo, o.
dyec,i..' Cure is taken internally,
3ns n " upon the blood and mucous
hi, W system Testimonials sent
4 STll. ''e per bottle. Sold by all
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22
Biz Realty sal.-

n -. was Aied In the county clerks
CO. ay afternoon conveying TO F,
~ ~ eeres OF land out OF section
~ q she Houston and Texas Cen
rant, originally the property
faai .tesy and wife. The land Is
lnrs. [wenty.eight miles northwest
NJ tn me consideration was $1,000,
me rate OF S2l5O per acre.