The Henderson Times. (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1899 Page: 3 of 4
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WADDELL-DAFFAN.
Credit
Good
tings
and Thaks!
I thank my friends and customers for the lib- ^
^ ^patronage shown me during the past year. ^
■ w
Remember me during the year to come and W
accept my best wishes for a prosperous and happy ^
New Year. $
E. Hightower,
The ^ uggist.
LOCAL NEWS.
'Popcorn. Dgppcrs' ioc and
at GallawTh's Racket Store.
15c
- Mr. J A
this week.
Watkins
J
is quite ill
Send this copy of The Times to
your nieghbor who does not take
j it, and he will do the rest.
Criminal Docket.
The criminal docket will be
taken up 16th of Tanuary.
Mr. R. P. Parker, of Minden,
has returned to Fort Worth where
he is a student in the medical col-
A great deal ot local matter ap-
pears on the first page this week.
Mr. Will Akin from Palestine j at t^tat place.
was here last week. A system regulator is a medicine
„ ~ T TT" , i that strengthens and stimulate the
Mr. Geo. F. Ross left Tuesday |hveri kgw stQmach and
for Weatherford, Oklahoma, where, bowels. Pric-^t Ash Bitters is
he has a position to keep books. 1 a superior system regulator. It
; . i drives our all unhealthy conditions,
Henderson had received this t promotes activity of body and
season up to the first of this month 1 brain , restores good appetite,
'sound sleep and cheerful spirits Second attack
Sold by J. E. Hightower
17.740 bales of cotton.
Dr. Jas. McBnde visited his
.children in Tyler during the holi-
• days.
The railroads wanted to charge
E. B. Alford $42 to ship a carload
, i goods from Overton to Hender-
Feattfkerbone corsets guaranteed goD The proprosition was so out-
at %ir that he employed a pum-
up
Uo give-satisfaction, 35 cts.
tGallman's Racket Store.
Mr. Jas. Motley from Wolfe
'City, spent several days here
tduring Christmas.
\K*\gons to do the work.
vGiliilaad & Co. have sold
saloon to Hill & Driggers of ©v -
tan,, who are now in charge.
Mx. and Mrs. J. D. Ad* ason
after spending the holidays here
•with relatives left Tuesday for
la VY&*ahatv}ie.
Hen-
* Justice of the Peace Tom Scogin
has bought out Sam Sory, resi-
dence, store and all, and is now a
their citizen of Mt. Enterprise
persons in
with
jems to be
Wash Up«Why Not?
tJ
"■^Vhen you can get the best laun-
dry coap 3 bars for 5 cents; 16 bars
25 cetsai Gallman's Racket Store.
In this e will be found a
short and newsy communication
from Grandview. This correspon-
severe dev^^lls the news of his commu-
a ' n' /Ad stops, and that is exactly
•* we want. We want a good
U. S. Baker, living near Pine
Hill, reports that he made, last
year, 5270 pounds of cotton on two
acres.
It is said that the soldiets who
had taken Hood's Sarsaparilla
stood the long marches in Cuba
much better than the others.
The Times is a hummer this
week, and this copy is nearly
worth the subscription price
one whole year.
To The Public.
We are authorized to guarantee
every bottle of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy to be as represented
and if not satisfactory after two-
thirds of the contents have been
used, will refund the money to the
purchaser. There is no better
medicine made for 1a grippe, colds
and whooping cough. Price, 25
and 50c per bottle. Try it. Sold
by J. E. Hightower, im.
If we made common pants we
might sell more for a little while,
until people found out about them
—as it is, we make the best jeans
pants made, and we've been mak-
ing them and selling long enough
for people to have faith in them.
The BUCKSKIN BREECHES
wear longer, fit better, than any
jeans pants made by anyone, any-
where. Sold by J. E. Noryell &
Sons.
There is a general changing
around in Henderson these days
Will Pilgreen has moved into the
residence on Marshall Street lor-
merly occupied by Mr. Geo. F.
Ross, Mr. Ross' family having
moved to Judge Gould's place.
Sam Meadors has moved into the
two-story house at the foot of East
Street, the Misses Foreman have
moved into Meadors* place, and
John Ballenger has moved into the
W. A. Mims place on Marshall
Street. Mr. Jesse Watkins and
family have returned from Nacog-
doches and are occupying their
residence on East Street.
La Grippe Successfully Treated.
"I have just recovered from the
of la grippe this
-«*year," says Mr. Tas. A. Jones,
publisher of the Leader, Mexia,
Texas. "In the latter case I used
.Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
I think with considerable success,
only being in bed a little over two
days against ten days for the former
attack. The second attack I am
satisfied wo«i<J haye been equally
as bad as the first biit for the use
of this remedy as I had to go to
bed in about six hours after being
'struck' with it, while in the first
case I was able to att *o busi-
ness about two days before getting
'down.'" F01 sale by J. E. High-
tower. im.
Hay as you go.
The marriage of Mr. W. L.
Gary and Miss Mary Wright was a
very quiet affair, only a few rela-
Bye to the
System.
On the beginning of a New
Year we want to express our ap-
preciation of the patronage you
have given us in the past—and
assure you that our every effort
shall be put forth to merit a con-
tinuance of your patronage and
add new customers to our already
numerous friends. Appreciating
your desires and heeding your de-
mands for a chanee in the way of
selling goods, we have decided to
no longer help you enslave your-
self by the credit business. In do-
ing this we are prompted solely by
our desire to do you good. If we
do not misjudge the sentiment of
this people, we are sure vou are
ready for a change. We feel a
pardonable pride in the fact that
we shall supply a long felt want.
Your money is worth something to
you. It costs you something and
when you part with it these days
you want value received for every
cent. We believe you will agree
with us that it is high time to for-
ever relegate Mr. Credit to the
shades of the past, and with your
permission we intend to impress
upon you, with added tmphasis,
the advantages and saving to you
by paying cash. It may be a little
contrary to your practice but when
you shall have learned our
methods of business, the quality of
our goods, the prices at which we
are going to sell them, we con-
fidently believe that you will decide
to come to us for your groceries.
We offer you NEW GOODS at
NEW PRICES.
Are you to *v>Ver cling to the
credit hav .-^to bow your heads
and d ^omage to su^h a tyrant—
to be altogether dependent; or shall
you shake the shackles of bondage
from your bowed heads, and be an
independent citizenship. If we
mistake not we see already a grow-
ing sentiment among you to stop
this credit business. The age in
which we live cau no longer
tolerate such a hard hearted mas-
ter, and especially when we con-
sider his charges: The Cost is
too Mfch for the Privilege.
The one and only solution to the
question is to join those who are
helping you to help yourself. Our
policy shall be "One Price,"
"Small Margins," "Strictly Cash."
McAnulty Bros.
j.-: - i -
No healthy person need fear
any dangerous consequences from
an attack of li grippe if properly
treated It is much the same as a
severe cold and requires precisely
the same treatment. Remain
quietly at home and take Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy as directed
for a severe cold and a. prompt and
complete recovery is sure to follow.
For sale by J E. Hightower. rm.
Two Worthy Young People Celebrate
tie Passing of the Year.
Married, at half past eight last
night, at the home of the bride's
mother, No. 924 West Chestnut
street, Mr. William M. Waddell,
Jr., and Miss Mamie.cDaffan.
The evening w. Repurious for a
wedding and the feionimmediate
friends who were witnesses of the
ceremony, performed by Rev. E.
H. Liles, were possesed by the joy-
ful spirit that was worthy of such
an occasion. It was not exactly a
surprise, but still there were very
few who knew of the approaching
event
The bride is the handsome
daughter of Mrs. C. I. Chase and a
niece of Superintendent L. A. Daf-
fan of the Houston & Texas Cen-
tral, a young lady much admired by
all who know her. The groom is
well known as a railway mail ser-
vice employe, whose character and
faithfulness have given him an
honorable position in the govern-
ment; service for nearly ten years.
—Denison Herald.
Will Waddell was raised in Hen-
derson, and for many years has
been engaged as U. S. mail clerk
on the railroad.
No Bight To Ugliness.
The woman who is lovely in
face, form and temper will alw ys
have triends, but one who we ild
be attractive must keep her health.
If she is weak, sickly and all run
down, she will be neryous and
irritable. If she has constipation
or kidney trouble, her impure
blood will cause pimples, blotches,
skin eruptions and a wretched com-
plexion. Electric Bitters is the
best medicine in the world to re-
gulate stomach, liver and kidneys
and to purify the blood. It gives
strong nerves, bright eyes, smooth,
velyety skin, rich complexion. It
will make a good-looking, charm-
ing woman of a run-down invalid.
Only 50 cents at J. E. Hightower's
Drug Store. im.
The weather prophets predict
an early spring, and another big
crop. But they don't know what
the future hath in store.
Owe no man
anything.
There was a wedding in High-
land Park last night. At the resi-
dence of Mr. Blount Rhea, the
countracting parties being Mr.
Kelley and Mrs. McRay of Over-
ton, the Hon. Chas. Brachfield
officiating. Only a few parties
witnessed the ceremony, which was
performed in that el<""i"~"
peculiar to
^size ^Piice.
To T*-e Public.
The popularity of Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral, and the great demand for
a cheaper package, has been recog-
nized by the proprietors in their new
half-size bottle, costing 50 cents.
Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral
MARRIAGES FOR DECEMBER.
The number of marriages record
ed in the county clerk's office in
this county for December surpasses
any thing of the kind since the
organization of the county. It is a
record breaker, and challenges any
other East Texas county to beat it,
the total number for that month
amounting to 76. Below we
publish the list from the 1st of
December up to the 4th of January:
J E Gossett and Lula Hayden.
Geo Jimmenson and Gertie Wells.
C M IJoiiston and Nola Dicke-
son.
J R Melton and D E Brewer.
W M Jernigan and Gracie E
Griffin.
I C Fite and Mary Pope.
D T Roman and Eva Vice.
Thos Newman and Julia Martin.
William Turner and Lula Prior.
William Johnson and Callie
Johnson.
T A West and Nannie Parr.
W W Harrington and Ida
Rosseaw.
Willie Cooper and Cora Tyiskey.
B L Leslie and Tosie Irby.
W L Pinew and Ola Pool.
Allen Roland and Anna Simons
O W Leopard and Lizzie Strong.
W W Hill and Lillie Houston.
John Simons and Willie Mene-
fee.
Lewis W Nelson and Laura
Bradley.
Mack
Farris.
R A Carlton and Eula Walker.
John Moss and Ellen Strickland.
J B Birdwell and Mamie West-
fall.
W L Gary and Mary Wright.
C B Berry and Mollie Lorbet.
Nat Witcher and Lula Isbell
Jesse Wood and Minnie Russell.
Burton Walden and Willie
Cornelius.
Ogans Tarlton and Tulia Ann
Williams.
Tames Wallard and Charity
Taylor.
T A Lawson and Eva Hunt.
Dr. H E Sanders and Alice
Guinn.
Chas. Stebbins and Celia C.
Cole.
v "^air and Nezzie Garri-
" Chapman.
"T^rin.
Pruett and Aggie G
TEACHERS AEE WHITING
The Question of Education
is a New One in This
Country.
Those Questions In the Last Issue
of The Times Ought to be the
Means of Producing an
Hundred Articles.
Earl'-
ed '
Those who have not read the
questions in said issue will do well
to read them. The following ar-
ticles in rep'y to soirv rf the ques-
tions will be read with interest:
Ed. Times:—The questions, in
your editorial on the problem of
education, are timely.
Some of these questions cannot
be answered without some investi.
gation,
Are the public schools giving
boys and girls thorough training
in the rudiments of education?
After some thought upon this im-
portant subject, we are forced to
answer this grave question iq the
negative.
The great mass of boys and girls
do not get the fundamental prin-
ciples of an education while at-
tending school as scholastic pu-
pils. Now and then an individual
boy or girl does comprehend the
primary truth of the value of an
education as is demonstrated by
his ambitious efforts to rise higher
in the scale of knowledge, after his
career in the public school has
closed.
The best proof, that the rudi-
ments of an education are not im-
planted in tne youthful mind, is
the too prominent fact, that the
youth of the land is content to
cease his efforts to obtain an edu-
cation, when his public school
days have ended.
If conditions were different. If
mental drill and discipline were
normal; if the broad democratic
principles of education had found
lodgment in the boy's mind results
would be different and, instead of
leaving school at seventeen, we
would find him prosecuting his
studies -in the high schools and
universities ot the land.
We do not understand rudiments
of education to mean only the
mastery of the first principles of
Grammar and Arirhmetic and oth-
er subjects usually taught in the
public school course; but many
other subjects are to be considered
and given a place, not as texts in
the curiculum, but as principles of
justice, system of order, correct
method of right-living, truth,
equity, honor, etc.
Giving proper discipline to the
mind, which all students must
have before they can tread the
flowery path of knowledge, is one
of the rudiments in which thor-
ough training is not given.
'V axiom
Hood's
Slioald be in every family _ _ _
Medicine chest and every £ 11 4%
traveller's grip. They are 1116
terminable when the stomach ■ 111 W
■ li°m^f.T*f.; CUr® he"d« >e- WliouMieM, and
liver trouble*. Mild and efficient. 25 centa.
intelligent negro will take it up
and discuss it fully.
£*ow, let us nsk and answer the
question: "What proportion of the
white persons of Rusk county read?
and what do they read?" The
number of white persons who are
readers of papers, magazines and
)ooks, including every branch ot
"iterature, trash and all, will form
about 60 per cent, of the whole
white population. Those who.
read good books are very few in
number; likewise those who read
first-class magazines. The news-
paper readers come in for the
largest per cent, and that number
is growing larger. Still it is a
lamentable fact that hundreds of
persons read nothing, and many of
them are as ignorant of current
events as a Digger Indian is of the
Constitution < f th« United States.
It is a fact that the most indolent
class will declare, when urged to
read, that they have not the time.
Persons who exist in ignorance
and poverty will fritter away their
time as children do, entirely for-
getful that progress of any kind,
in any occupation, is possible
without intelligence. Knowledge
creates wants; wants create energy,
and'knowledge and energy create
progress. There can be no
correct knowledge without intelli-
gent thought and investigation.
Hence, the importance of reading.
Ex-Teacher.
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has b' .a able to cure in all
its stages and that is Catarrh.
.Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, re-
quires a constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in-
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giv-
ing the patient strength by build-
ing up the constitution and assist-
ing nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in
its curative pqwers, that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list
of Testimonials.
Address. F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Keep your name
off the credit
hooks.
fffllCT
disease
Ipidemic among'thi^chil- Wliai
r. correspondent iti eyeny cotuuiumty
r,. Joshua Crow of Minden ln the county, and offer extra in-
' this week of pneumonia. | ducements for the right Mnd
>nly a few days before, her so
I j ucige.
~>i"cnt style
tne accomplish young-
- — y —wv
ohn died with the same disease.
Bismarck's Iron Nerve
H u T3S thC feSUlt ot his splendid
H. elch informs us health. Indomitable will and
^ade 50 bales of cotton on tremendous energy are not found
■fcflf land, not rount-, where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
rales that rotted . and Bowels are out of order, yf f
you want these qualities and the
success they bring, use Dr. King's
New Life Pills. They develop
every power of brain and body.
Only 25c at J. E. Hightower's
drug store. Im
All the members of the Rusk
county Truck Farmers are re-
quested to be on hand on the 14
near selling
a as, but we are
stock and can
anything you
'store.
>n, of Hill
Smith, of
parried 27th
ence of the
). Sjj?ith.
&ng his saw-
LPone com-
^cured one
the State,
in two
day of January, and all who wish
to join must be there as the time
will be up. Come prepared to
order your seed.
J- S. Culp Pres.
res thw
luable
The firm of fy. g. Wiley & Co.
is this day dissolved by mutual
consent, E. B. Alford haying sold
out his interest to W. E Wiley,
W. E. Wiley assuming all liabili-
ties of the firm and collecting ajl
h ccemts, notes, etc., due the firm
E. B. Afford,
W. E. Wvlie.
lives1 and menus ....uessiug me
the happy event. This marriage
oc-u-red on Thursday before
J \ aas' at the residence of the
bndo\ uher W. H. Wright, in
this . Mr. Gary is an bonora-
gentleman and a prosperous
young farmer, and lives in the
Crims Chapel community, where
he is held in the highest
esteem by all the good people
in that splendid communi-
ty. Miss Mary was raised in Hen-
derson where she is noted lor her
many good traits and the high
appreciation in which she was
held by her associates.
Court op ened las' Monday, with
the usual nuu1^1 persons pres-
The TuaJe's charge was
with interest, and
directed to
It is
several overseers
Volcanic Eruptions
Are grand, but Skin Eruptions
rob life of joy. Bucklen's Arnica
a ve, cures them; also Old. Run-
ning and Fever Sores, Ulcers
Boils, Felons, Corns, Warts, Cuts'
Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Best Pile cure
on earth. Drives out Pains and
4 es. ^nly 25 cts- a box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by J. E High-
tower Druggist. j m°
j in November we announc-
chat, owing to a determination
to change the policy of our busi-
ness, we would sell our dry goods,
boots, shoes, hats, etc. at cost.'
This advertisement we adhered to
to the letter. The changed policy
referred to was one of concentra-
tion. To this end we have sold
our interest in the firm of W E
Wiley & Co., and we are also con-
solidating the stock of general mer-
chandise of Alford Bros, at Overton
here, thus getting everything un-
der our personal supervision. The
fine business done while sell-
ing at cost and the magnificent
Sections places our business in
the best shape we have ever had it.
With ample capital to take advan-
tage of the market, and a determi-
nation to make closer prices than
goods are usually sold at, we are
in a better position for business
than ever. Thanking our friends
and customers for their prompt re-
sponse to pay up, we are still here
for business. E. B. Alford.
1116 schools in Henderson went
to work last Monday with a full
attendance. There never was
more interest manifested in school
work in Henderson than at the
present. All the teachers and
pupils are laboring harmoniously
and the watch-word is onward'
Let the good work go on until
Henderson shall become an edu-
cational center of great renown.
Iand'ent.
liste tied to
specia I attention was
the neg ,ect of public roat^s
Predicted that 1 —
will be ir. "dieted,
docket was set one
than usual.
The triminal
week earlier
Wanted!
Reliable man for Manager of
| Branch Office I wish to open in
this vicinity. If your record is
O. K. here is a good opening
Kindly mention this paper when
writing.
A. T. Morris, Cincinnati, O.
Illustrated catalogue 4 cts. pos-
tage.
How to Pre\ Tent Pneumonia.
You are per ^Ps aware that
1 pneumonia always ' results ^rom a
cold or from an att*. >cJc of Ia grippe.
During the epidemic oi la grippe a
ifew years ago when so • many cases
resulted in pneumon 'a was
observed that the attack never
S' Mowed by that disea 96 wben
hamberlain's Cough Rem «7as
>ed. It counteracts any tt "ttdency
a cold or la grippe to res. ^
lat dangerous disease. It is the
st remedy in the world for
Ids and la grippe. Every bot
trranted. For sale by J. E«
ghtower, im^ '
An aching back, a disordered
digestion, changes in the urine,
headaches, nervous weakness, all
point to Bright's Disease, Take
steps to cure the trouble before the
disease develops its dangerous
stage. Prickly Ash Bitters is a
certain remedy. It heals and
strengthens the kidneys, regulates
the liver, stimulates the stomach j
and dieescion, cleanses the bowels.
It has been used in many severe I
and obstinate cases with the most
gratifying success. Sold by J. g. j
Hightower
The \ egetable growers are get-!
ting things ready for a big crop
this }'ear.
Nothing nicer than those gold
aod silver spectacles that Nolen
«Us.
X1
The impression
is out that the
hog law is dead.
That is a big mis=
take. The courts
have decided that
the penalty pro=
vided by the last
legislature does
not apply in pre=
cincts where the
law obtained prior
to the passing of
the penalty act.
The impounding
act still stands,
and parties who
turn their hogs
out must risk tho
consequences.'
Hlles And Constipation,
WW1- }r COnStipatiou piles
VV hat is the cause of it? Constipation is
brought on by the continued use of
purgative medicines such as Calomel
Simmons Liver Regulator, and Black
Diaught, which leaves the bowels in a
constipated form after they have ceased
purge. Isn't this true in your case?
You are bound to admit it. But you say
you take pills and salts and they have the
same effect, and what must I do? Discard
thos, purgative medicines that leave the
owe s bound, use such remedies that
leave the bowels in a loose condition after
the medicme ceases to pur^e. Leeman's
Liver Tonic will do this, and is therefore
a sure cure for constipation and when
this is done call on or write to Dr Lee-
man for Pile Ointment and get well.
Dawson. Texas., Mch. 1897. Dr. Lee-
man, Dear Sir:-I received my medicine
n due time. I have been taking it and
feel much better. It is surely the most
wonderful medicine made. Many thants
for your kindness w; ,1 •
success I am yours'truly, 8 J'°U great
Elder j. Jl. Caskey.
T"°; an"
sr isss ^ £
"taSSxr ™d "id
the use of it r,~* jiiT atter t commenced
bersofpisic^^^^g 1 ^ «,m-
1 took various chill tomes" f0r me and
an
delicatessen!
The Sunny South
Restaurant.
Hot Meals at all Hours.
Best the Market Affords.
Polite Attention.
Experienced Cooks.
Lunches prepared on short notice.
baIied Lightbreaa
lv*Qys o" 1 1
aiw^-s on hand.
Jce Cream and Cakes,
Shakes,
Sod* Water,
Lemonade and Cold Ciders.
SouT C°mfortabIe Dini°g Rooms.
^ , next door to McAnulty
a a .
son.
FlGa
G P Wa
D C
Beddingfield
Dan Kellej
Joe Gossett
Jesse Rob-'
Toi^js. •—
John Hig
Tipps.
Tacob War for i
Trimble.
Geo. Alexander
Coleman.
William Tones
Vaughn.
T D Parker and M
blood.
T E Bookout and Nan
Fletcher Howeth
Burson.
Chriss Moyers and Edna
Tohn Gibson and
Freeney.
L L Fears and Florance Ch
John Anderson and Mare
Harris s
T I Freeman and Bettie Roi
seau.
Offie Montgomery and Lu
Freeney.
J L Ford and Ophelia LeodoL .
JL- W Jenkins and Ida Z, Vaughn.
al Maddux and Mattie Scott
H W Martin and Hattie Melton.
Jr A Parker and Nettie McCune
Lewis Stone and Delia Wair.
Robert Thompson and Mattie
Kobbinson.
I l Thompson and Mattie
Smith.
JS Bogges and Janie Hughes
Robert Roberts and Lennie
xiightower.
D J Montgomery and Emma
Kennedy.
Mathew Walton and Litnmie
Hodge.
E M Clark and Fannie Ham
Harris^ Hight°Wer and Louisa
Dave W est and IVlarv
son.!!red H'" aDt* Catherine Morri-
Johns"* JaCkSOn aDd Hannah
^Robert Cn.tea.h and Cyn.hia
Pi
county rtwi
read?" That question means aH
persons, and of course, includes
raCe' The negroes co-
stume abont 35 Per cent of the
ent.re popuiation of Rusk county,
andI accord.nil to nry observation
only about 5 per cent, of then,
anything. However, this
Part of the subject will be dis!
missed with the hope that some
jsie Sax-
oe Goodlett,
-> Mrs. Ellie
son; Mrs. Lucy
Mr- T. B. Mc-
Territory; Mr. Jas.
county, Mr. Will
~3unty.
^ms and family,
Coats, visited
rton, on the last
ar.
- Martiu and Miss
-'■tie Me. on were m rried ai the
I residence of the bride's father, Mr.
j ■ M. Melton, Tuesday, Dec.
127th, 1898, Rev. J. G. Braley
I officiating.
I We were glad to hear that Mr
,T. W. Martin, who has been in
j bad health lor some time, is im-
I proying.
j Mr. Newel T. Ray, Df Hender-
j son, is teaching in the Grandview
SCh001- N. & R.
WEAK KIDNEYS are dangerous Kidneys jggge
Bright's Disease. #
Prickly Asb HiH "
HmIc tk. 1/ ■ m
whsS am
2ack Era aD<* ^a'lie Kellie.
Henrv „ns ?n<1 Alma Berry.
Wright. Slower and Ella
Reagan: ThraSher °ni
fnnt '& andj3?aea Kenney.
vran* Collier and Nell Bucker.
Heals the Kidneys. Clea
the Liver. Strength-
, removes cons*'
ft „
^ ITISFOir
Bulab
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Milner, R. T. The Henderson Times. (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1899, newspaper, January 5, 1899; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth235311/m1/3/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.