Southern Mercury United with the Farmers Union Password. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1905 Page: 6 of 8
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SOUTHERN" METtOTTJtY AND FARMERS UNION PASSWORD.
•BLUE BEARD" HOCH
GETS REPRIEVE
Chicago, July 28.—(Bulletin)—Hoch was reprieved
this afternoon until the middle of September.
ACT OF A MYSTERIOUS WOMAN.
By the Associated Press.
Chicago, July 2$.—Dr. I.iston H. Montgomery, a well known physician,
accompanied by a woman whose name was said to be Mrs. May Wilson
appeared at the jail about two hours before tho time set for the execution of
Hoch and stated that the money was available to take Koch's case to the su-
preme court. The woman refused to tell her name but insisted she had
enough money. Dr. Montgomery and the woman visited Hoch's attorney,
riotke. Meantime efforts were made to reach Gov. Deneen. The states at-
torney, Hoch's attorney, J'lotke, and Jailer Whitman held an Immediate con-
ference. Soon afterward the Jailer postponed the execution until 2 p. m.,
and It was announced that Hoch's attorney would talk to the governor by
long distance telephone as soon as possible.
Chicago, July 28.—Johann Hoch,
convicted murderer and confessed big-
amist, who was condemned to (lie to-
day for killing one of Ills many wives,
was in some respects a most remark-
able criminal.
The exact number of the women lie
married will probably never be known
but he is reported to have had more
than a score of wives in the last ten
years. Seven of this number he wed-
ded In this city, some of whom are
said to have died under suspicious cir-
cumstances.
Mrs. Marie Weleker Hoch, for whose
murder lloch was senti need to hang
today, dird of arsenical poisoning aft-
er a short illness, Dec. 10 of last ye<'|,r.
Preceding her death he had obtained
from the woman all her money, as
he had done in most: of his previous
marriagi s.
Five (Inyp after her death he mar-
ried her sister, Mrs. Kinella Fisher,
his last wife as far as the records;
now show, and the day following the
wedding he obtained from her $7f,0 to
be used, he said, in paying the mort-
gage on the furniture and liouae
where he lived. A day or two later
he disappeared and Mrs. Fisher lloch
told the police.
A sealih for lloch extending to Mil-
waukee, Cincinnati, Pittsburg and New
York then began. He was arrested in
New York Jan. HO, on Information giv-
en by a woman at whose home he was
boarding, and to whom he is .said to
have proposed marriage after an ac-
quaintance of scarcely twenty-four
hours.
Meanwhile Hoch's alleged marriage
and crimes received wide publicity and
in various parts of the country women
i were reported as having been his vic-
tims. The bigamous practice of Hoch
started.In Germany, It Is said, where
| he was known as Jacob Schmidt, and
I it Is supposed that was his real name.
! Ills llrst wife was deserted by him In
Vienna. The list of wives as com
| piled by tho police after Ills arrest
| numbers twenty-seven.
| lloch was promptly brought back to
I Chicago. The body of Mrs. Marie
J Welker Hoch was exhumed. A cor-
! oner's jury found that she had died
! 'if arsenical poisoning, lloch was in-
■ dieted and after a trial last lug a month
and replete with unique features was
: found guilty.
1 After the trial Hoch complained ho
had not received fair treatment by the
Jury, which, he said, did not give
j enough time to the consideration of
the evidence, having reached a verdict
in two or three hours. He denied the
| stories of Ills many wives and all he
would admit was that he had commit-
ted bigamy once.
Little is known concerning Hoch's
relatives, as ho lias steadfastly de-
clined to tell Sheriff Barrett who had
charge of the arrangements for the
execution of anything concerning him-
self. ills only conlidant has been ills
spiritual adviser, Uev. Auguste
SellleehtO.
Hoch was recently granted a re-
prieve that he might carry his case
to the supreme court. Falling to raise
the funds, however, in the specified
time, the governor refused further to
interfere with the mandates of the
courts.
that anions: th* matters to come up at
the special me< tln« of the board Sat-
urday In the election of a successor to
Dt. J. W. McLaughlin to the chair of
m*dlcine at the medical branch of the
university at Galveston.
Mr. Gregory said that there were sev-
eral .applicants for the poaltlon, which
Is one of the most Important to be
filled by the reegnts.
As to the election of a successor to
the late oresldent. Col. Wm. L. Prather
Mr. Gregory Bald that a temporary
election will more than llkclv be made,
but he was certain that no final action
would be taken bv th<- board at the
special meeting to be held Saturday.
It is Imperative that some one be
placed at the head of the institution
for the present, and this will be tho
action taken by the regents when th- "
meet. Mr. Gregory did not have any
Idea as to who the board would select
for the position.
HOME CANNING INDUSTRY.
the
ALG0L0GIST
HAS RESIGNED
Investigation in Department Bear-
ing Frait.
Washington, July 28.—George T.
Moore, physiologist and algologlst of the
department of agriculture, has tendered
his resignation to Secretary Wilson and
it has been accepted. This action was
the culmination of the hearing in tho
department yesterday, In which It waaj
alleged by two representatives of thai
agricultural publication that Moore's
Wire held stock in a company manu-
facturing a culture for soil inoculation,
while Moore, who had charge of the
preparation and revision of tho bulle-
tins regarding the enrichment nf farms,
directed the farmers to the concern in
question for their supplies of culture.
AUGUST SHOWING.
REMEDY
FOR
DISCOVERED
TEXAS FEVER
Knoxville, Tenn., July 2N.—A director of the government agricultural
experiment station In this city has devised what is said to be entirely a
practical method of lidding tlje farm or the Texas fever cattle tick. The
method is exceed'ngtv simple and inexpensive and it i.s said can be prac-
ticed upon practically any farm In the south.
Texas lever having been the bane of the cattle Industry in the south,
the discovery is regarded as being Invaluable to farmers and cattle raisers
of the .south, lie lias been enabled to work out this method by a careful
Study of the habits, life and history of the tick which conveys the disease
from one animal t > another. Details of the method are given In official bul-
letins on "Texas tattle lever ticks" just Issued by the experiment station in
this city and Baton Rouge, l,u.
SCHOOL FUND
AND SCHOLARS
Texas Scholastic Population More
Than 800,000.
Purpose, the transaction of a general
printing and publishing business.. In-
corporators, J. It. Rausome. Win.
James and J. 11. Huppel.
D. Harris Brick and Tile Company of
Industrial Dividends for Month Shows
Increase.
New York, July 28.—Industrial dlv- | 21 crates, 2 doz
ldends for August thus far declared
and those yet to come show a gain
approximating *1,100,000 over those of
August a year ago, the total this year
footing up $15,710,529, according to
statistics complied by the Journal of
Commerce, There is a large falling
off from July, which is natural as that
month and January are great disburs-
ing periods for all corporations. In
Julv this year the total payments were
$l'S,! 00,000.
Possibilities for Profit In Using
Farmers' Union Canner.
Readers of the Mercury-Pasawor.d
have noticed our advertisement of the
Farmers' Union canner, but few realize
the advantage It would be to the far-
mers of the South.
With one of the "Family Size" can-
ner* on your farm or one of the factory
size In your community, there can no
longer be any excuse for waste or loss
of scarcely any farm product. If the
bottom is out of the vegetable and fruit
market the stuff can be canned and
kept for the winter trade, at fancy
prices, it makes crop diversification
pructlcal and profitable. The figures
given In this article are based on act-
ual experience.
There Is scarcely anything grown on
the farm thut cannot be profitably
preserved In this way. Beans, peas,
corn, peaches, apples, pears, plums,
cherries, blackberries, tomatoes, beets,
etc., can be .saved with comparatively
little Investment. Every farm may
have its own canner; every communi-
ty its own canning factory. The prof-
Its from a few days' operation will pay
the cost. The following specific Infor-
mation will be found useful:
Farmers' Union Canner, Family Size.
Capacity for canning in 3-pound
cans in a day of ten hours: Peaches,
1000; tomatoes, 500; apples, 700; black-
berries, 1500; beans, 200; peas, 500;
oysters, 350; pears, 000. Only live
bauds are required to run at full ca-
pacity. The shipping weight of the
Family Size canner is seventy pounds,
delivered free on board cars at Green-
ville. Price, $25.00.
No fire pot Is required, this expense
being done away with by a device in
canner to heat soldering coppers.
The amount of profit to be realized
on operating a Family Size Farmers'
Union canner, based upon tomatoes* i.s
as follows:
500 3-pound cans, delivered....
500 labels at Jl.tiO per 1000
1 pound tipping solder
Ijabor
| 2S bushels tomatoes at 25c
each capacity
at 15c
Fuel
FAMILY TROUBLES.
Domestic Difficulties Lead to a Tragedy
at Marshall.
Total expense $2'J.7S
Net wholesale value 42 dozen 3-
pound cans at $1.10 $46.20
Cost of canning, material, etc.... 29.79
One day's profit $16.41
Factory Size Canner.
Capacity per day of ten hours in 3-
pound cans: Peaches, 8640; tomatoe9,
4000; apples, 5760; blackberries, 10,000;
Beans, 2000; peas, 4000; oysters, 5600
1-pound cans; pears, 7200 3-pound
curis.
Fifty hands are required to run the
Marshall Tex., Julv 28.—At an early factory size canner at its full capacity,
. ' , . a„„. but it can be successfully operated
hour yesterday morning Clem Sum- . .
* , , , ,,,i with any number, from two up, de-
mers, a farmer who moved from Hall- pen(JInff upon Ule supp]y of materlal.
villo to a place lie had bought three instruction book is furnished free
miles from Marshall, assaulted his wifo, only with canner. When ordered
striking her on the head with a shot- alone, the price is ten cents.
gun, after which lie went. Into an ail- ( vVe are now preparing a Complete
' instruction Book that, will go" with
i each canner, but tlje cost of which
joining room and took a small vial oT
strychnine, from the effects of which
lie died soon afterwards. Dr. Holman
Taylor and Esquire Perry went out, one
to iit'tend Mrs. Summers, one to hold an
inquest, and returned about 12:30.
CONFERENCE HELD
BY HEALTH OFFICERS
Texas
is Protected by
Quarantine.
Slate
City Health Officer Dr. J. H. Swart
stated this morning that he and the
county health olliecr, Dr. Fisher, had
held a conference yesterday afternoon,
at which time they had reached the
conclusion that.
when ordered .alone will be $1.00.
The profit on one iday's operation of
the Factory Size canner may be esti-
mated, using tomatoes as a basis:
root) 3-pound cans $12,").00
10 pounds tipping solder 2.00
Labor 50.00
Fuel
280 bushels tomatoes at 23c.
5000 labels at $l.fiO
Pasting labels
280 cases at 15c
1.00 i
64.00 |
8.00 i
2.50 |
31.50 1
Total $273.70
20S cases, or 416 dozen, at $1.10
per dozen $457.60
Cost of canning as above 273.70
One day's profit $183.90
Cans are obtained from the Ameri-
can Can Co.. Chicago, III. They man-
Inasmuch as thf slate i ufacture the solder hemmed cap with
hud established a rigid quarantine
D'Hanls. Medina county. ;capital ■ against the entire state of Louisiana,
stock $J0.000. Purpose, the nvmufao- i Hiey did not believe it was necessary
ture of brick and other pottery. In- j r,lV the city or e.,Unly of Dallas to es-
eorporaters, L. Casle. F. J. Casle. It. ; tahlish a quarantine against New Or-
Austln, July 28.—The apportionment
of the available school fund for the
fiscal year of 1905-6 made by the state
board of education on an estimated
scholastic population of 890,000, on
which at $5.25, the rate adopted, will
requfre $4,200,000 to pay, Is a Very strik-
ing and agreeable evidence of the grow
lng strength of population and re-
sources of Texas.
This apportionment Is 25 cents great-
er than has ever been made and is
based upon estimates of the state treas-
urer and comptroller for the year be-
ginning Sept. 1, 1905.
The principal sources from which this
great sum Is derived are as follows;
From tax collections, at 18 cents on
the $100 valuation, $2,000,000.
From land sales and leases, $950,000.
Prom interest on bonds, $700,000.
From occupation taxes, $350,000.
In addition to this, there arc the
receipts from the various tax mesures
passed by the last legislature, and an
estimated balance In the state treasury
Oct. 1, 1905, of $250,000.
The total estimated receipts. Includ-
ing balance, reach a sum slightly In ex-
. cess of $4,400,000. So the apportion-
ment Is exceedingly conservative and
will be readily met.
The policy of the last and the pres-
. ent state administrations to keep the
permanent school fund closely Invested
Is bringing magnificent results, a* will
appear from the $700,000 Interest from
that source.
Sales of land under the new land law
and a successful administration of the
new fiscal laws will doubtless still fur-
ther greatly Increase the available
school fund, and it reasonable to hope
thai the present high per capita rate
wl/l be continued.
CONCERNS CHARTERED.
Cecretary of Stats Kept Busy Filing
Charters for Record.
Austin, Tex.. July 28.—Charters of
the following corporations were ap-
proved yesterday and filed for record
in the state department:
' Parker-Brownie Company of Fort
Worth; capital stock $25,000. Purpose,
manufacture of fire furnaces. In.-
—■■ John B:
■Hnr^
Wabrutt. C. Wabratt, and Gus Blrk-
ner.
Price Jewdlry company of Itasca,
Hill county; capital stock $5000; pur-
pose, to carry on a general Jewelry
business. Incorporators, Tom Price, 1
H. E. Chiles, J. W. Hudson and A.
L. Murphy.
Charters for almost every purposo
and almost every kind have been tiled
-for record In the state department, but
' one covering a new purpose was filed
yesterday.
During recent years many old set-
tlers associations have been formed
in many portions or the state to culti-
vate and rjjvlvlfy the early, social and
political memories of Texits, but tho
llrst chartered association of the kind
became a matter of public record yes-
terday.
This was the Old Settlers' reunion of
Wood county. The association lias no
capital stock nnd the purpose as ex-
pressed In the charter Is benevolence,
cluirlty and cduutlon among tho old
settlers of Wood counfy. The officers
James L. Ray of Mtncola, president:
J. o. ltouse. Quitman, secretary, and
L. F. Lloyd, Qultinan, treasurer.
This association . proposes to hold
semi-annual meetings to recount and
talk over old times In Wood county
nnd other portions of Texas, and 'to pre-
serve the same in some enduring form,
which will probably be printed in book
form.
leans or any of the Infected points.
Dr. Smart s.ild that the Importance of
the people cleaning up their premises
and keeping thein in a sanitary condi-
tion should lie Impressed upon every- |
body, lie mentioned the fact that 111
solder evenly distributed on the edge ,
of the caps so the operator Is not both- j
ered about holding solder In position,
but it. is there ready for the soldering
copper. Cans with solder hemmed
caps cost $16.80 per thousand; 3-pound
cans, $21.30 per thousand. Cans are f
shipped in crates holding 500 each. No
less than 500 will be shipped on one or-
der. Solder costs 20 cents per pound.
I Labels may be obtained from the !
Recovered Full Amount.
Austin. Tex., Julv 28.—Henry Heltt-
ner a horse dealer of Austin, yester-
day recovered Judgment gainst the
International and Great Northern
railway for damages in the sum of
$550, the full amount sued for. The
plaintiff sued for damages to a ship-
ment of twenty-two horses from Aus-
tin to Waskoni, Harrison county. The
plaintiff claimed that through the neg-
ligence of the defendant comnanv the
prices of the horses depreciated $25
per head, while In transit on the road
of the defendant comnanv. The case
was tried before n Jury in the county
court. A motion for a new trial was
made. _
UNIVERSITY REGENTS.
chief of police and other city officials I IT. S. Printing Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio,;
had started a dialling up crusade and j for $1.60 per thousand, no less than j
said that he believed that when the one t))ousall,| being sent on one order,
stagnant pools around the city had been : ortlertll(f iatl8i slze of opening
drained and the woods In vacant lot# . . . ., , . .rt ?
and alleys had been cut that the danger ! 5,! shouW 'lhvay" be, specified. •
from yellow fever*or any other lnfec-j ''le common peach hole is the size
tious disease would be reduced to a commonly used for an all-purpose can.
minlumm.
EVERY HEALTHY BOY
likes to get himself Into places of dan-
ger. Hence bruises, strains and sprains.
Mother scolds and lit lugs out the bcttle
of Perry Davis' Painkiller and rubs it
The price of the Factory Size Far-
mers' Vi,lou canner is $300.00 f. o. b.
Greenville, Texas. Its weight ready for
shipment is about 500 pounds.
Wherever a Factory size Farmers' Un-
ion canner is sent we send an expert
on. the Injured spots with an energy and j to superintend installation and make a
frequently depends on the seriousness test.
of the case. There Is nothing like Pain-
killer to take out the soreness. There
Price 25c. and 50c.
For further Information letters of In-
quiry should be addressed to the
Mercury-Password, Dallas, Texas.
TO FARMERS' UNION ORGANIZERS
If you will kindly,send me your ad- j
dress on a postal enrd, I will mall you
NATIONAL UNION CALL..
Greenville, Tex., May 23, 1905
matter of especial interest and which , ''*0 "lp Partners' Educational and Co-
may be of material benefit to each of ]
you and our order. A. J. Carothers,
Box 445. Houston, Texas.
DON'T FORGET THE NAME,
BI-THO-MOL.
The guaranteed cure for Chills, Fever
and Malarial Disorders. 50c by all
druggists. Manufactured by Hl-Tlio-
Mol Medicine Co., Greenville, Texas.
Three registered Holsteln milch cows,
young, gentle, and fine milkers, with
or without calves, will be sold at a
baigai.i. J. X. Cohylck, Norse, Tex.
A Temporary Election Will Be Held at
the Capital.
Austin Tex... July M.—T. W. Greic-
ory ' a member of-the board of regents
of .the University. sU*et yesterday
DON'T WANT THEM.
Resolved, That we endorse the ac
tlon of Hunt County Union and others
In condemning the new proposed
amendments to the constitution.
W. II. HILTON, Pres.,
B. F. CHAPMAN, Sec.,
Ferris, Texas.
RATES ARE LOW
WHERE WILL YOU GO?
To Colorado's majestic mountains, with their tonic air that adds
sseist to every pleasure ?
To the Oolden West by the shores of the great Pacific?
To Portland and Its mighty Exposition?
To Chicago, greatest of ail summer resorts because of unnumbered
advantages ?
To Michigan, Wisconsin, Canada, New York, Minnesota, with their
charming lakes and quiet rivers, fascinating landscapes and
temperate climates?
To the Houthwest. with its mineral springs, its long loved hills and
crystal streams ?
Wherever you go the Rock Island can take you there,and its train
service from Texas is unsurpassed.
THROUGH SLEEPERS TO DENVER & CHICA60 DAILY
QUICKEST AND BEST SERVICE TO NEBRASKA AND
WESTERN IOWA.
WRITE or PHIL A. AUER.
8. J. TUCKER. Q. P. AT. A..C. r. I. AC. ry
O. .P A., Dallas, Texas. Fort Worth, Texas.
Greenville Business College,
Greenville, Texas.
PROF. H. e. NIBLO, Pres
Rapid, Thorough, Practical, Up To"Noiv Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Spelling
Arithmetic, Commercial law, ICapiri Calculation, Shorthand, Typewriting
Practical Grammar, Coiresooiuleiice, Etc.
Superior course in Practical Business Education. 1 HapM drills In all meth-
ods of lia-iid Commercial Arltlimctlc, j i'cnmanslilp course seventy-live lessons.
No charge after taking tills course it no improvement Is shown, n The banking
course hns no superior In Texas "i Difference between bunking nnd true discount
clearly explained. ^ Tlie Slior hand course with nil of the soun.. of all letters made
very easy. shorthand course by mall. Best mall course In tho State. Try It. Now
Js ihe lime to take a business course, in thu Spring and Hummer, so us to be ready
forall openings for full business and get the best jobs. Writu for catalogue and
mention this paper.
800 SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS
In Less Than Three Years.
30.000.00 Invested
In Building and Equipment.
Depaktments of Business: Shorthand, Eng-
lish, Pennmanship and Telegraphy, with Ex-
pert Specialists in charge of each.
A Complete Boarding School where Student*
can live with family of President.
C. A. HARMON, President,
479-83 Commerce St., Dallas, Te*as
ST. LOUIS,
HANNIBAL,
KANSAS CITY?
AND ALL POINTS
NORTH and EAST.
Through Sleepers,
Free Reclining Chair Cars.
Ask any Ivaty Agent on route.
W. a. CRUSH, G. P. A T. A.
Dallas, Texas
E MOUNTAINS' BEST ROUTES
Are Reached via
Colorado Midland
Shortest Line Between
8LENWOOD SPRINGS AND SALT LAKE CITY.
Send for 1906 Convention book.
MOIIELL LAW, T. P. A.,
202 Boston Building,
Kansas City, Mo.
C. H. SPEERS, G. P. A.,
Denver, Colorado.
"Erath County Central District Un-
ion will have n big picnic at Stephen-
vllie, July 21. Every Union member
and others InVlted to be present, The
B. T. 4 MMtfNtoVUK *«*.
operative Vnlon of America:
Brethren—Unless otherwise ordered,
ynu lire hereby culled to meet In del-
egated form nt Texarknna, Tex., on
Thursday, Sept. 21, 1I«05, 10 a. m. The
purpose oft his meeting is to hold a
general council concerning the nation-
al Interests of the Farmers' Educa-
tional and Co-operative Union of
America, and looking to the organisa-
tion of a National Union if deemed
timely and advisable.
The basis of representation Is is
follows: One delegate at large for
every 2,500 members of each State
Union, and one delegate from each
State having one or more Local Unions,
but having no State Union
The reason for calling the meeting
at this time is that State Unions may
have time to elect their delegates.
When action Is taken by a State
Union, notify Newt. Qreshany secre-
tary-treasurer of the Texas Farmers'
Union, Greenville, Tex. and W. A.
Shaw, Dallas, Tex., secretary of Ex-
ecutive Committee of State Union.
Thto li to the end that all necessary
arrangements may be made.
" " MURRAY,
, AS COMPA/r/SOHS ARB TO OUR -
.CLADVanTAG^1
WE CAN AFFORD TC
WE CAN AFFORD TO/
■ENCOURAGE |
THEM.
i
TRWOCAW 7MT1
TEXAS
PAN-HANDLE.
SAVtS FATHOMS 300hULttlMViSm*
cS&k,
'SERVICE!
NATIONAL PARK,
■rafifl
The Great Tonic
4*
99
Malt Wein
Is a highly concentrated Extract o
Malt. Refreshing, Wholesome and
Invigorating. Creates an appetite.
Aids digestion
$2 Per Dozen P. O. B. Dallas
Quotation to Druggist on application
"Dallas"
The Beer that does the system good
S3 50 Per Case, 4 Dozen
Splits P.O. B. Dallas
SB er Dozen Pints F. O. B
Dallas
We allow 20 cents per dozen for
the bottles, and 70 ceuts for each,
case returned.
"Frosty"
A healthful, refie<liing, and thor-
oughly fermented non-intoxicating
Malt Liquor. Just t lie drink for that
tired feeling. Quotations to dealers
on application.
" alias Brewery, Dallas. Tex.
Underwood
CNUERWOOD TYPEWRITER
Visible Writing Right.
lion. Perfect Tubulating dtjyioe part of ma
chine. Compare with otlier9 before buying
CHAH. J. (JtlAliOT, Oen'l Agent Texas, 1. T
and Oklu.
Dallas, Texas,
MACHINERY
For Van Winkle Cotton Gins,
Feeders, Condensers, Presses-
Cotton Seed Oil Machinery, Mon-
arch Flower and Feed Mill Ma-
chinery, Shafting, Pulleys, Ele,
vating and Carrying Machinery
WHITE OR CALL ON
JOHN WINS. TAYLOR
Cor, Main and Houston Streets,
DALLAS, TEXAS.
(Agents for Texas & the Territosler)
LEARN TELEGRAPHY AND R. R. ACCOUNTING-
$~i0 to $10U pjr month sal try rs,urc(lour
gradutaes unite- bond. You don't pay us
until you have « position. Largest system of
telegraph schools in Anierlcu. Endorsed by
all railway oillcials. Operator* always ill
deninn<l. Ladlus also admitted. Wri e for
catalogue.
MORSE SCHOOL OF TELE6RAPHV.
Cincinnati, O., Butlalo, N. Y.. Atlanta, Ga.,
I.aCros e, Wis.,Texarkana. Tex., San Fiun-
ci-co, Cal.
FARMERS, STORE YOUR EGGS
Fur Higher Prices
Pre-Ser-V®
Keeps them fresh one year. Enough for ."iO
dozen for 50c by mail. Prepared una farm.
Agents wanted. Address Pre-Ser-Vo, lllg
Valley, Texas.
THE BEST LINE
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE
RAILROAD
TO ALL
Mountain, Lake
AND
Seaside Resorts
East and North
Two Trains Daily
From New Orleans and Memphis
Low Round Trip Rates
For illustrated literature, time
tables, maps rates, etc.
p. W. MORROW, T. P, A. Houston.Tex.
T. H. KINGSl-EY, T. P. A., Dalian, Tex.
N. B. MAIRD. T. P. A., tittle Rock,Ark
BEST
PASSENGER SERVICE
IN TEXAS.
•-IMPORTANT GATEWAYS-*
No Trouble to answer question*.
* jr.*.
&
. TURNER
i.R
•J
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Southern Mercury United with the Farmers Union Password. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1905, newspaper, August 3, 1905; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth186202/m1/6/: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .