The Velasco Times (Velasco, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 18, 1892 Page: 2 of 4
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i
ike tikis rvaiium ookpasy.
Entered lit the pc«tofllcc III V cUaco, Brazoria
County, Texas, u« second class mall uiatlt r.
rKOFlSSSlOJíAIi CAlfcDS. ¡ THE VELA8C0 TIMES.
OENTI8T8.
DaatistiTr!
V. A, riBBSISS, Mitt,
I
OlHceCor. Avt'.H and South 2d 81
Dr. J. V. Braham
DENTIST.
Bridge and Crown Work a Hpeclalty
Okkiu Hours: From 1) to 12 a. ni.
and Ironi 1 p. m.. to 8 p. m.
timet'. Cor Ave. C and South 2d St., over May-
lieM Jh Slianli<>n'h<1 ruu store.
PHYSICIANS AND SURQEON8.
DR. J. W. CAR I CO.
'HticK : Ave A. next door In Ut. «tohnion •
llnig Store.
fii-K IVroii Thk.\tki> Without Ci'Afcur
iltty tir night, iiihI llelnc givi i to limn' who
are unable to | iiy.
DR. G. S. SMITH
PHKSICIAtl AND SURGEON
rjltlei-; Ave. II 0|i|in*lU« Howl Velasen,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
W. II. MUNsoft.
Honsnii, Texas.t
m, 8. MUSSOS, J o
Vela*.! .
MUNSQN t MUNSON,
^.ttorneys-at-xja'vr.
(onicv ovci4 i'oHtorticjü)
VELASC'\ TEXAS
LEWIS R. BRYAN,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW.
(Olllee Over I'nstolllcc.)
VnlnHuo, Tex at a.
Will priu'tiee In lile e h rls of Hrazorlu, Matagoi
ilaaml adjiriilni!eonntleii.
W. H SI'RIII.KS,
Brazoria.
\V. li. IiOVR,
Velasco,
gPROI.ES 5 LOVE.
ATTORNEY'S-AT - LAW,
VKI.ASÍ.ÍI AND HKAÍÍUItl'A. TEX AS.
Will í'i'uerlee In nil tlie Courts. Special Atten-
tion ijlven to T.iiikI h id I ' uniitierelal l.iuv.
W. M. IloI.|,,\ Mu. W, T, I.kvy
Holland & Levy,
LA W Y ICRS,
VHI.AHUIJ. TEXAS.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Ouu Inch One Issue $1.00
One Inch One Month 2.00
Two InclieH One Month -i.00
Four luches One Month 7.00
Mix luches One Month 10.00
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Olio Year fg.€0
Hix Months 1.00
Three Months 75
Hlngle Copy 6
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
The wind known an the khamain
blown for fifty days in Egypt, beginning
with April 29 or ¡10. The word khamsin
ia froin the Arabic and means fifty.
l>. I . KOVVI3,
I'ni/nrin, - Texas.
A TTOH N ICY AT LAW
A >; 11
f/A M> \<U:NT.
l.and I iil ijjtit ion a Specialty
Hnm Hla Wurinth.
Bessie (hliiHliint'ly rcitrrungiug her hair]
—Yon are surprisingly anient, Hurry—con-
sidering the hihUIcdmch of this cold snap.
Harry (incidentally mussing her hail
again)—It's the suddenness of the cold
simp, Bessie, that accounts for in ii.lcitcy.
I have just fallen heir to an lee factory.
Name thu day. denrestl—Chicago Tribune.
Tho story is told of an American girl
who was stopped orio morning by an
English railway porter became she at-
tempted to carry a pet rabbit on board a
train.
"Why," said she, "there'll no ride
against taking a rabbit. Rabbits are
harmless. A friend of mine carried a
tnrtle on the train the other day."
"That's different," persisted the man.
"Rabbits is cats, und cats is dogs, and
they'* excluded; bnt turtles is foaeeta.
and they'a *•*?* free."—Printers' Ink.
Worth Knowing.
In traveling, one o£ the clean, new
sheets ut a newspaper on the floor of a
dirty car moan s valuable dress protection.
Aiid light soled shoes are most efficient-
ly added to by two thicknesses of the
same tiling. .Stand the shoe on the pa-
per and draw an outline of the sole,
which then cut out; this slipped in place
ts as good as a cork sole and vastly more
comfortable.—Her Point of View in
New York Times.
How Oreen Came • lie Clioaen.
Tlie early Celts worshiped the dawn
and tlm sunrise. It is inore than proba-
ble, therefore, that their liking for the
ccflor green, which wo see in their flags,
sashes, etc., aros from a mistake among
i those who hail lost a thorough knowl-
1 edge of the Irish langnage. The sun, in
Celtic, is called by u wortl pronounced
exactly like our word "green," and it is
likely that the Irish fondness for that
color aroso through the striking similar-
ity of the two words, in the santo way,
when we talk uixmt a greenhouse we
think they are so called because plants
aro kept green in them during the win-
ter; yet it is far more probable that the
word is derived from the old Celtic
word for sun, because greenhouses are
so built as to catch the rays and heat f
the sun and store thnuj for future use.—
St. Louis Republic.
lU HINKSS CARDS.
MARTENS S 3ILVEN,
UNCIS HID SUPERINTENDENTS,
VKI.ASCO, TKX AS,
\J. T/W^Efl,
The Tailor,
Practical cutler anil IIIIor. Suits
nniilo to order. ('leaning and re-
pairing neallv done. Full line
of Gents Furnishing Goods.
South Mill -i liet me II ¡uní. C.
VKLASCO • • . TEXAS.
Microscopic Wonilers.
Tiio microscope has revealed many
wonders, among others that the com
inou caterpillar has 4,000 muscles in his
body; that the drone bee's eyes each
contain l,i)00 mirrors, and that the
largo, prominent eyes of the brilliant
dragon flies are each furnished with
2#,000 polished lenses.—New York Jour
nal.
Carried the Name Knife 09 Year*.
A Portland mun has a knife that he
has carried for the past sixty-nine years.
We are willing to wager that he never
passed much of that time around a
newspaper office, where ho had to loan
that knife for sharpening pencils.—
(Jit-.) Córamete !.
CHEAP JOHN STORE.
All £oilils Ml
NEW YORK PRICES
Oxford Ties at Sri |.|m, Lttdie's line
but Ion shoes at SI,liT>. A largo line
ol'-hats. Tailor made pants. Untler-
wttro lit New York ensl I ionios tie 18
ami 150 yards for *1
M. P. N I SKIS A I 31, Agt.
Velasen, Texas.
R. E. HARDAWAY, C. E.
engine
KhIIioikI Signal* IIhitler 1'iint Traína.
Tlie most improved forms of signaling
and interlocking, be they mechanical,
pneumatic, electric, automatic or other-
wise, which are so necessary to the safe
movement of passenger trains, may be
introduced, but cannot lie placed nearer
together than three-quarters of a mile.
The very presence of those signals, while
giving the maximum safety, has in prac-
tice made prompt movement more diffi-
cult. This state of affairs would point
to the necessity for an increase in the
number of tracks, so that passenger
trains could be grouped on the basis of
sjieed just oh it lias been found already
necessary, on crowded lines, to separate
the freight traffic from the passenger.—
Theodore N. Ely in Hcribner's.
Hill
ROAOS. RAILROADS. CANALS, DUCHES.
I AND RECLAMATION.
Or 1,1,1
%£ft: FST
:s.
V E l. ASCO, 1EXAS.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
Nollee I- lieicliy given I lull tlie undersigned i
was n|i|«olnteil liy tlie County Court of rort
Bern! eouitly Texas. on ihe istli it«v of May,
administrator of the enlate ¡>f M. W. i
,lftlles ileeuiseil. ami letter* illlly issued there- I
iHinler. and all persons having'claliui against
.«iliit estate are ret|itlreil lo present same within |
the time ret|iilnwl l>y law or lie forever barred. ¡
The residence aud tioMntllce address of*alil Ail-
iniiltstriitnr Is Biijiinoiiil. Kort Iteml enmity. ,
Texas. tf«í7.Wt l> K! UK I. AND, ;
A'liu'rof Ihe />' M. W •lime*. (IcuchíOU.
A riece of GUm It Her l.nryni.
A lady, while eatingn piece of pie, fell
into a torriblo fit of coughing. A physi-
cian could find no cause for tho trouble,
and thought that whatever foreign sub-
stance had produced it had been swal-
lowed; but the patient insisted that
there was still some obstruction which
not only choked her, but impaired her
power of speech. For six weeks she re
uiaincd nearly speechless ami under con-
stant treatment. After that timo she
slightly improved in health and voice,
but without permanent relief.
At length, nearly two years after the
accident, Dr. Ransom, of New York,
was consulted ami removed a piece of
glass from the larynx, hanging between
the vocal cords. It was triangular in
shape and measured on its three edges
seven-eighths of an inch, one inch and
Kf inches rosjiectivelyl
The Woman's voice at once improved,
and tho irritation mainly disappeared,
though a slight swelling remained.
Thus tho permanent results were exceed
ingly slight, though so big a fragment
of glass hail remained in the larynx for
a year and nine mouths,—Youth's Com
nanion.
A Startling Society IifMeit.
Clement and Henry Walford were
twin brothers. Bow like and yet how
nnlikel In appearance there was overy-
thing to lead one to aee that thejr'could
both lay claim to the same birthday;
their faces were identical, their figures
the same. Fortune, however, hadplaoed
them in totally distinct channels. Tkair
mother In ber day (for abe had been dead
these twenty years) was an actress of
rare ability, and people had crowded the
theatera night after night to follow ber
impressive acting.
Both her sons had inherited her tál-
ente in no siqall measure, and two yean
previous to her death they had branched
out in their first struggle to win fresh
lanrela for the name around which all
that was gifted had gathered. Talents,
alas! may live and shine, yet they may
live and scarcely flicker. Today these
two men were brothers only in nana.
The gifts of the ooe had been recognised
by a fickle public, tibe abilities of the
other never even had a thought
Clement WalfordI His name waa o*
everyltody's lips. The critics gave him
columns in the papers, theatrical man-
agers almost knelt at his feet and paid
eagerly the money he demanded to se-
cure his services; society held open its
doors, and the great actor entered at his
ease. And Henry? A straggler—noth-
ing more; a disappointed straggler.
Clever, but unknown; gifted, but un-
heard of. His brother's success ma)
have cut him, but it never discouraged
him. He labored on, still hopefuL
While the populár man waa rich in
London, the other waa hovering o^lhei
very edges of poverty. There were
times when he had been forced to writ*
to his brother a letter asking for help,
but no reply ever came. The poor man's
wife had even knocked at the great
actor's door, bnt the response from a
servant's lipa waa that "Mr. Walford
was engaged."
And so the brothers lived. The one
utterly oblivious to the tiea of relation-
ship, the other hoping for recognition
and reconciliation at last. Clement Wat-
ford's triumph was at hand. Hitherto
Shakespeare's characters had with him
remained untouched, bnt paragraphs in
the newspajiers had just appeared an-
nouncing the fact that it was his inten-
tion to appear at an early date as
Hamlet. Everybody, from manager to
public, was sanguine of a great success;
it was the topic of the clubs, the conver-
sation of the critics. Clement Walford
himself felt inwardly comfortable and
satisfied that failure with him could,
never be. Success! Success! Success!
He harped on that word at night, saw
the dream of his life realised as he
walked the streets to rehearsal and
heard tho c *■ • siasm of the neoole. and
insert to noirt out a helping hand to him
and exert my influence to better his po-
sition. Oh, Iconldn't bear that! Harry,
Harry, old fellow, if 1 could only sea
yon again; if I conld only ask you to
forgivo me before it is tod late; if I—
Doctor," he cried suddenly, "I must aee
my brother Harry! -1 must see himl
You'll find his address in that desk-
send for him. Tell liitn his brother
Clem wants to speak to him and do at
lust what ho has always ref uaed. There,
in that desk."
The doctor quietly laid the patient's
head upon tho pillow. Then he told him.
that which brought a wild smile of glad-
ness to his pallid face. He laughed at
the news. His brother Harry was be-
low waiting even then. When the doc-
tor saw that tho man waa dying, ha
asked the servants if, their master had
any relations living. They only knew;
of one—a In-other ho never saw, a broth-
er who a few days before had knocked
at the door and had gone away unseen'.'
They knew his address, for he had left
it. He had couie up to London, hoping
against hopo that still tlie great actor
would emleiwor to get him an engager
ment. So the doctor telegraphed to him,
and ho had onfy just that moment come.
"Send him to ine—now—at once," the
dying man said in a voice now weak.
"Tell him, before he comes Hp, that his
brother Clem is longing to hro him."
The doctor wont to tho door and called,
and when he saw Henry Walford as-
cending the stairs he started in surprise.
How liko these two men were; how won-
derfully like. ' But one, though poverty
had lined her story upon his face, looked
strong and well7,''the other man was dy-
ing fast. Quietly he entered.
"Harry, old ffcllow," one said, lifting
a hand out of bed with a last strength.
"Clem! Clem!" the other cried, tak-
ing the proffered hand and putting the
other arm aronnd his neck and lifting
his head up. Then the two men kissed
each other.
"Harry, old boy, fm dying! I know
it. I shall have missed tonight., shan't
I? But I've found you. Come nearer
to me and listen! Harry, I've been cruel
to you—yon forgive me!"
Tho other clasped his hand.
"No, no; say it! Say 'I forgive you!'
"Clem, my brother; I forgive you,
Clem," Henry Walford said, through
his tears,
"I shan't be able to talk much, so 1
must say it quickly. A little water-
just wot my lips. Thank you—thank
yon, old fellow. Now, listen earnestly
to me. Come very near. Harry, your
chance has come at last—and tonight
You can take it in my stead, for I shan't
ho here. You know tlie part? Ah! 1
thought so—yon nave uiaycu it man;
times. But mine—mine is a daring plol
There is my fur coat on the back of that
chair—nut it on. Yes: never mind about
totting yo my niuiu—put it on, Marry."
Henry Walford did so.
"Yes—yes—it is myself. Go down to
the theater tonight. Walk in at the
stage door without saying a word. The'
will touch their hats to you and let yon
ise. iio to my room—it is the first on
te loft Make up—dress—averthing ia
there. Be in readin— the oroheatra
will c&mmenoe, the curtain
ilia* night the theater waa packed.
The stage aoorkeejier touched his hat ta
the great actor as he paaeed
The pfomnter'
rose. *
was
fell he
T
without a word.
rang and the cm
tared and*
whan the o
Prints was
the morroW the
nma aftei
marküMe per
lire in the memory of all
it." Then, when the truth came out,
the excitement and curiosity were in-
creased twofold. Clement Walford waa
ever remember^!, Henry Walford (rom
that night was never forgotten. His
chance bad come at last.—Harry How
in Strand Magazine.
Tote to Incorporate Velasco for Bis-
trlet School Purposes Only.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
la Yacatian Augast td, lMfitf.
uk it rkmrmhkkrt) thát Oil the
2nd day of August 181)2 a petition was
presented to me as County Judge of
Brazoria county signed by more than
twenty residents and qualified voters
and free holders of the town of Vel-
asco, praying for and order for un
election to be held witbln the limits
of said town to determine the question
whether said town embracing a ter.
ritory of four miles square, described
by metes and bounds in said partition
and hereinafter apeclfltealljr sat, forth
shall be incorporated for. school pur-
pose's only; anti it appearing to my
satisfaction that said town contains a,
population of over two hundred in-
habitants, and that the territory ask-|
ed to lie incorporated for school pur-
poses does not exceed in area over
four miles square, and that the name
by which said town is to be kuown if
it be incorporated is "Velaaco," and
that said citizens and voters are
entitled under the law to an order for
an election as prayed for. It is here-
by ordered that at) election be held in
the town of Velasco on the Kith day
of August 1892, at tho office of H. H.
Jack to determine the question
whether the follow,ing described ter-
ritory embracing the town of Velasco,
shall be Incorporated for school pur-
poses r.nly, viz., Begiiiing at the
Southeast corner of the Eli Mitchell
survey on the tast bank of the Brazos
river, about four miles from its mouth,
thence North with the Kast line of
said Mitchell survey mid the West
line of the Maurice Henry survey to
Hast I'nion bayou, thence up said
East Union bayou with its meanders
to,where the Velasco Terminal rail-
way crosses said bayou, thence South
38.04 West following the embankment
to the Brazos river, thence down said
river with *ifS" nieanders to the place of
beginning embracing all of tho lots and
.blocks in saltl city of Velasco, as
shown on the map thereof. It is
further ordered that P. F. Combs is
hereby appointed as presldiug Judge
of said election. A. R. Mastkrson,
County Judge Brazoria county Tex-
as.
The following are the judges of said
election:
P. F Combs, Manager, D. Mahoney,
E. H. S:lvin, Thos E. Douthit.
pierks—B. A. Barbee, F. W. Tib-
betts, 8. D. Anderson, L. E. Corr, Ast.
The polls were opened at 6 o'clock
a. m aud closed at 6 p. m.
The following ia the result:
For Incorporation n« school dlntriet. 109
Airatnat 1
Total votes polled 110
The Times of last week closed an
article on the subject in the following
language:
"The Times will report the work of;
the day in next weeks issue and hopes
to record the fact that Velasco is a
unit on the question. Remember the
day Tuesday Augast 16th, 1802# We
certainly did not mean any pun on
the word unit, and yet it d(4k look as
if thw unit (l) fs recorded against in-
stead of for. Well we like the result
nevertheless.
bounds be four tickets iu the field
and the devil take the hindmost,
Down on the corner was another
squad or patriots who had matters
aittad down to clean piala facts.
Gapt. C.—One thing ihla muddle
will acuomplish, it will (braver break
tho'backb. ne of the "brutal minority"
in this state, aud if for no other reasau
Mm for this fact glad the split lias
ouine. But I am sorry it is sure to
^put Hogg In the chair for another
term.
Mr. A.—Just as I said three months
ago, I knew they would break up in a
row. Both sides wei4 to Houston
loaded. It can't be disguised that
Hogg has pot the oonutry masses by
the nose and they are so blinded by
their hatred of monopoly and rail-
roads that he cantío anything aud
say anything and they will swallow
everything down as salvation greese
McC.—It would be the best thing iu
the long run if Hogg does go iu again.
He only half way rained Texas by bis
last two years and now let hiui go iu
two years more and he'll finish it.
Then I reckon by gracious these forks
of the creek boomers will see what
asses they have made of themselves.
Then some statesman, true and tried,
will be called to the helm of state hy
a unanimous, uuited democracy, aud
once more the old reliable iron clad
democratic party will be all right
again.
So on the talk went from corner to
corner, and even up to this moment
great ideas are continually pouring
fourth all around and about Velasco.
and—and—as—you—step on the stage
the house will ring with applause. Your
chance—has—come—at—laat. Thank
the house will ring with
chance—has—come—at
Ood—I—your brother, Clem—can give
it to you. Harry—Harry, old fellow-
Harry—hold my hand—I'm—goodby—
|ut your arms—round me—Harry—
The man fell back ia his brother's
arms—dead!
Rumors Growing Ont of Telegrams
from Houstota.
Rumors on.the street in Velasco
Tuesday and Wednesday were1
various and amusing. The first tele-
gram arrived about 12 o'clock a. in.
Tuesday indicating confusion and op-
position to Finley's rulings. This was
enough- howeyer to sprout and bring
fourth a series of new versions .which
lasted the balance of the day. The
next morning Wednesday rumors
construed a telegram iuto meaning
that the police had turned' the Clark
men all out of the wlgwarm and had
surrouiuleM that 'sacred edifice, and
tho Clark men had adjourned to
another hall and placed a full Clark
ticket iu the field.
The following aro the several re-
marks a Times rejiorter heard as lie
circulated arouud among tlie dear
people.
Col, A.—Well, sir, the thing for the
Clark men to do iiom is simply to
rally around Nugent *twi induce
enough good repuhliokns to voto the
third party ticket, That will bent
Hogg, anil its the only way to beat
htm.
Mr. J.—They will never do that.
The spilt will strengthen Houston's
hopea aud Nugent will take a i re it
many Hogg supporters, and that will
make Clark ho|H(iyi, No, sir, there's
UBEBHAM AMU HOUSTON.
The Houston Post give* space to a
correspondent, ' Marr' who tays.
The election of Hon. Walter Greahatn
to congress means that every effort ou
the part of Houston will be antagoniz-
ed by that gentleman from the Tenth
distriot.
The Post's corresponded has select-
ed a fitting nom de plum Indeed.
Mars at this special Juucture is off* his
base and astronomers tell us he is ex-
posing his craggy edges and hollow
irontM in a glaring mauner. The idea
of Col. Gresham's election to congress,
is antagonistic t<^Houston 1b an insult
to the intelligence of the delegates
who mminuted him, including the
Harris county delegates themselves..
Hon. L. W. Moore of La Grange could.'
with equul good sense be charged
with having antagonized other towns
uud turned all his efforts to the ag>
grnndtzment of La Grimge; hut did
he do it? such balderdash Is put out
to deceive the unthinking votor. The
writer knew his assertion wak uOjust
and untrue wheu he penuod it.
\ Private School.
I liuve opened a private school
at my residence anil am prepared
to enter girls and boys of any age
in any of the English branches.
I also teach ranaic, painting and
drawing.. Terma moderate, west
end c<Ri ver Front.
Mrs. 8.11. cRAWVOHH.
z. w.
WHOLESALE
GRAIN AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
lictuil Dealer In
Flour, Meal, Corn, OntB, Ilrnn
Chops, Hay, Lime, Cement, ami
handles all consignments to the
best advantage.
Mahoney Building, Avenue ('..
near Post Oilioc.
BRYAN & BOBBINS,
VELASCO, TEXAS.
Have for sale the following lands in Brazoria County:
BB7 ACRES koihI prairie, fniirinlles from Veliuco, out of 8. K. Austin league, I12.ÍÍ0 per aere.
Term* ensy
•la ACRES cholee Oyster Creek farm: 1(10 iteren til cultivation, four teniiaut holmes, good fences,
four miles from Vt'limco, iniu-half rallu from Railrtuul, 940 per aere. Term ewiv.
a« ACRES fronting on Brazos River, one milc'fTom Velasen, out of .T, U. & G. w. McNeil 1-2
league, 880 per acre.
aoo ACRES improved fartri fronting oh the Brazos River. 1 1-2 miles, live miles from Velasco,
, 1.T0 acres in cultivation. Brick dwelling house, barn, gin house, four tennant houses; 932 per
acre. Term* e'nsy.
lOO ACRES out of Robert Clark Lahore, 000 yards front on Ihe river, one mile frotn Velasco; $30Q
per acre. ' Easy terms.
ISO ACRES, live miles from Velase iu Ranche 1'ralrU); cholee garden land, outof Titos. w,
Grayson survey; Í12.50jperncrti. Termstea*y.
aaa ACRES heavy wood land fronting on llrazos River, 0 miles below BrazOriatfJOper sere. '
Choice garden lands In 10-acre tracts, three inilps from Velasco; ithto other cholee tracts. • !
Choice lots in VclAsMvQuintana and Gulf Rfrigv-
srCall and Examina Oup Llat.
J. 11. 8HAPARD, I). F. RQWE, HEN NELL PTEVENU,
President. Secretary. Treaav«t.
1 BRAZORIA COIim IRBIO CO.,
INCORPORATED.)
OA-riTAXi STOO]
$01,000,
Abstracts of Land Titles compiled promptly and accurately on short
notice at reasonable rates at our Brazoria and Velasco office.
THE ltlt.lZOItfA COUNTY ABSTIlACT COMPANY.
W. R. ADAMS & CO.,
Real Estate Dealers
Velasco, - Texas.
Choice fruit and farm lands in tracts of any size, from live acres to
ten thousand acres, at from #2.50 to ij<U5.00 per acre.
Buaiiieaa and Ztealdenoe Xiotai In Velaai
dd
99
is the:
Of a natural remedy In the shape of an oil that has virtues qcyninl all else—known to the world,
still more iM'lng found ont daily what wonders Is being done In the way of curing diseases, acute
and chronic, never before yielded to no remedial agent known. RheumaUsm Is cured without fall
tn every instance when given fair chain*. JAUNDICE 1" Its last stages ts now curable for
the tlrst time In the history of the world. " JO-IIK" Is saving thousands of lives when Infanta
ami children are given up todito ofumuti, inentKeti*. congestion, measles, InHauttlon. Etc. Etc.,
Send for circulars at-d directions to the Discover, H. B. JONES,
P. O. tax 232, Dallaa, Taxaa.
THE LIVE OAK SALOON
'• 'JOHW WINCHES, Proprietor.
THE FINEST AN I > BEST SALOON IN THE CITY.
luit opciictl t no door south of lhe TiniB.*. Jíothlug hut the best arado of line
llqnrifekipttn stuck. Ice ««Id l*et outap. Finest biamte of dgars.
r
REAL ESTATE 4 INVESTORS ACENTS >'
Yj
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The Velasco Times (Velasco, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 18, 1892, newspaper, August 18, 1892; Velasco, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth185334/m1/2/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .