The Henderson Times. (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 2, 1899 Page: 3 of 4
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LOCAL NEWS.
Tae gardeners are in 4vidence.
A large variety of Ladies' ties
ju>t received at H C. Miller's.
Bob McWilliams has added to
his herd of cattle a fine Hereford
from New Branniels.
Spring goods arriving at J.
Norvell & Sons'.
Ladies' Shirt Waists.
A beautiful and well assorted
line of shirt waists atH. C. Miller's
Charley Norvell of Henderson
was here Sunday.—Garrison En-
terprise.
Garden seed, Irish potatoes, and
onibn sets, of all varieties, at E B
Alford's.
Mr. T- Williams has bought the
entire bankrupt stock of H. Harris,
and has moved it into his saloon at
the old stand.
In the celebrated cases this week
before Chief Justice Davis the
juries failed to agree.
Say young man, have you seen
those neckties at J E- Norvell &
Sons'?
We promise you fair and cour-
teous treatment, good goods, and
low prices, at E B. Alford's.
The receipts of cotton at Hen-
derson this season have gone a few
over 20,000 bales, the largest in
many years.
Just received—a full and up-to-
date line of men's, boys, and
yqjiths' clothing, to be sold cheap.
E. B Alford.
It is said that there is more
money in circulation at this time of
year than for several years. If
that be so it is indisputable
evidence that there is more
economy among the people than
ever before.
We handle only standard
bacon, and while it costs more
than "split leather" or pressed
meats, it is more than worth the
difierence.
J. E. Norvell & Sons.
Bargain day at Gallman's Jack-
et Store Friday, Saturday and
Monday, 3d, 4th and 5th. Look
out for circulars.
Presiding Elder Fowler has pur-
chased Mr. Currey's residence on
East Street and will move here in
a few days and make this his per-
manent home.
Do you want a buggy? If so,
buy the famous Bonner, made in
St. Louis. None better, and the
price is low. Sold by
E. B. Alford.
No man has been found in all
this country to venture an opinion
about what the weather will be
since the cold Sunday.
Laces and embroideries, brand
w goods at prices you neyer saw
e equal of, at J. E. Norvell &
Be sure and attend the big Bar
gain sale at Gallman's Racket
Store Friday, Saturday and Mon-
day.
Plow tools of all kinds, back
bands, traces, collars, bridles,
hames, singletrees, etc. at J. E
Norvell & Sons'
We afre supplied for the working
man, and can furnish vou anything
in jeans pants,
shirts, etc.
overalls, jumpers,
E. B. Alford.
Two of Mr. H. L. Griffin's little
boys were in a tfarn after birds,
the other day, when one threw a
pitchfork after the same, a prong
of which struck his brother in one
eye, putting it out. While the
accident is seriously regretted by
all the relatives and friends of the
family, there is no body in the
world so seriously hurt over it as
the little brother who threw the
pitch-fork.
Heavy^groceries a specialty in
large lots. Standard bacon short,
clean and clear rib, the celebrated
Goodlander flour, also Texas flour,
sugar, coffee, etc. at J. E. Norvell
& Sons'.
Mr. B. A. Martin, living near
London, this county, lost all of
his household goods, meat, and
everything else on earth that he
possessed, one night last week, by
fire. His house was all over in
flames and part of it falling in,
when he and his family awoke,
and they barely had time to es-
cape. Mr. Martin is a poor man,
and deserves the aid of his neigh-
bors.
If you are needing anything in
carpets, mattings, window shades,
or lace curtains, call at E. B Al-
ford's and examine a most com-
plete line Carpets and^nattings
shown in full effect by their new
patent carpet exhibitor.
selling shoes at a great
make roo-
.n o.
Mr. C. R. Maxwell, of Tuscaloo-
sa, Ala., was called here this week
on account of the serious illness of
his little daughter, who died a few
hours after his arrival. Mrs.
Maxwell is a sister of Mrs. White-
hurst and had been here several
weeks for her health. The father
and mother left Tuesday evening
for their home with the remains
of their child. Though strangers
comparatively here, they were not
without the sympathy of a large
number of our people.
The Appetite of a Goat
Is envied by all poor aysneptics
whose Stomach and Liver are out
of order. All such should know
that Dr. King's New Life Pills,
the wonderful Stomach and Liver
TiTrpr o ^opetite,
f
w
vt>
I SPRING
| NOVELTIES
S
w
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In
Jewelry.
w
w
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w
St/
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W
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We will have the newest, up-
to=datest line of spring and
summer jewelry ever before
brought to Henderson.
3333a333J333£CCCCCCCCC£e
Are Here!
Those silver bracets.
New Assortment.
Special Order.
SEE THEH AT
The Druggist.
$
\St
^^5
Latest style gents neckwear at j New line of gents neckwear at J.
J. E. Norvell & Sons'. E- Norvell & Sons'.
t
Just received—a new shipment j Miss Effie Shaw from Longview
of ladies' Oxford ties, in all up-to- j js jn the cjty
date styles and colors. i _T, . ~ ~ ;
ta t, . „ White Swan flour is unexcelled
E. B. Alford. „ , , .„
I ry a sack and you will use no
other. E. B. Alford.
The Ladies
Will find no objection to the
stock of Embroidery just received
at H. C Miller's. "
"Young men, take notice,
Moler's Illustrated Catalogue ex-
plains how they teach the barber
trade in eight weeKs. It is mailed
free by addressing Moler Barber
College, St. Louis, Mo."
When you say "shoes" you
strike one of our specialties and
our aim is always to handle the
best. J. E. Norvell & Sons.
Ladies, we have the nicest line
of Laces and Embroideries ever
shown in the town and at reasona-
ble prices. Call and examine them.
J. H. & ]. O. McLarty.
Beauty Pins
Just arrived at
H. C. Miller's.
All parties concerned in keeping
up the cemetery at Pine Grove are
hereby notified that money is
needed and any member of the
committee will gladly receive same.
S. H Lowrie,
J. Russell Smith,
Tohn Sanders,
Dave Clinton,
R. M. Brown.
We can save and fit you in any
style of shoe. Our line contains
the leading brands of Hamelton-
Brown, Pressmeyer and Pontiac.
E. B. Alford.
T1 rpo o
%
Did vou see that negligee shirt
that J. E. Norvell & Sons' are
selling for 50 cents? It would be
cheap at twice the money.
Mrs. Miller and Miss Wood
have returned from a visit to Har-
mony Hill.
in showing
you gain j
carpets,
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
the winter, and thus
whole communities are cut off fr°™
the rest of the
conwtt*aion
wc
as
sii
ot
it
S
h
fc
ne' , ^
ths part of Tex
So&tle change
■nost any
We are -witb-
reduction to
spring line.
you.
We ■ take pleasure
and it cost you less than
in examining our line of
toners and shades.
this part of Texas, beh^ ^ ^ Alford.
it is easier to succeed here tu
some other sections. Any citizenior
officer in this section will glad y
answer any letter that may be ad-
di^ssed to him anent this county.
Though without interest in any than he can
rod ot ground inthiw^,!^ J1* I wfceje more can
sound digestion and a regulai
bodily habit that insures perfect
health and great energy. Only
25 cents at any Drug Store. im.
The Place Where the Farm*
ers Go.
There is no man in this country
who has a stronger hold on the
patronage of the farmers than
Teller, and he has acquired it by
giving them full value for every
dollar that they leave with him.
It is no uncommon thing to hear
I them sav that he keeps a superior
'ass of goods, that his workman-
41 liberty^0 tor our
Call and let us show
E. B. Alford.'
T?'
•*u
Laces.
A fine lot of the prettiest laces in
town at H. C. Miller's.
Miss Ida Chamberlain is now in
St. Louis purchasing for Mrs.
Price every thing in the millinery
line that this market demands. It
will be a large stock and up to
date in every detail.
New goods of every description
arriving daily at J. H. & J. O.
McLarty's and they are going to
be sold. You can get bargains
there in every line.
An iron and glass front and
other valuable improyements are
being added to the Saddle Shop.
This house is the property of Hen-
derson Soape, one of our most pro-
gressive citizens.
OASTOHXA.
Bean the ^The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature
of
Mr. Tom Buckner passed through
Henderson this week on his way
home at Mood}', accompanied by
Miss Hatter, his sister-in-law, who
has spent several weeks visiting at
Pine Hill.
1 car Furniture,
1 car Sash and Doors,
1 car Lime and Cement,
Just received at
C. G. Burnett's.
Wiitisfactory, and that what-
can be absolutely
OURTjiwill not suf-
^lxugatiS
A Big Trial at the Court House.
The justice court in Henderson
this week has been a scene of more
than usual interest. Parties living
a few miles south of town were
arraigned before his honor. Judge
Dayis, on a charge of disturbing
public worship at the Bethel
church, last fall. A large number
of witnesses, together with the
brothers, fathers and other kindred
of the defendants, were on hand.
"What in the world is the mat-
ter at the court house?" was the
question that went the rounds.
"Something about a row in a
church" was the answer.
"What? A row in a church?
Did a wild man break in there and
try to eat the children?"
"O, no; a parcel of young men
disturbed the congregation and the
minister in the midst of religious
exercises."
"I suppose the young men were
foreigners, and in a strange
country, came to the church,
and seeing a large number of per-
sons in the house, they entered it,
more to gratify their curiosity than
anything else, and having never
witnessed anything of the sort be-
fore, were doing the best they
could, or what they thought was
their part of the programme. Isn't
that the truth?"
"Certainly not; they were boys
from an adjoining community,
raised by fathers and mothers in
the church and who have had all
the advantages of our splendid
civilization."
The above is a sample of the
interlocutories that were heard on
the streets
The Times was informed that
considerable feeling of the most
unpleasant nature had been aroused
on account of the affair, and that
time would reach into the years
before the wounds inflicted on ac-
count of it would be obliterated.
It is a thing devoutly to be re-
gretted that in this enlightened
day, a community of citizens, with
a community ot interests, where
each one should, by all the ele-
ments ot civilization, be striving to
accomplish more good for his fel-
lowmen than his neighbor, should
instead be engaged in trials in
court houses, arraigned upon
charges, which if true, will engulf
the guilty in shame and disgrace.
Let all the good men in the com-
munities concerned, get together
and pledge their best efforts in
making peace and building up the
waste places. If the boys are in
error, an appeal should be made to
their pride and manhood, and their
self-respect will cause them to turn
from their evil ways and be men,
provided they are not dead to
every sense of honor and manly
courage.
Discovered by a Woman.
Another great discovery has
been made, and that too, by a lady
in this country. "Disease fastened
its clutches upon her and for seven
years she withstood its severest
tests, but her vital organs were
undermined and death seemed
imminent. For three months she
coughed inc-p^ntUr cf>~v
section's to xexas;
elsewhere better fixed fiSafcoth in wood and iron is
but I know of no country wutisfa
the really poor man can do better
here, or of a place
A meeting of the directors T^°AIurm
' ship bo St. Louis.)
A Wife Says:
u We have four children. With the first
three I suffered aim ret unbearable pains from
12 to 14 hours, and had to be placed under
the influence of chloroform. I used three
bottles of Mother's Friend before our last
child came, which
is a strong, fat and
healthy boy, doing
my housework up
to within two hours
of birth, and suf-
fered but a few hard
pains. This lini-
ment is the grand-
est remedy ever
made."
Mother's
Friend
will do for every woman what it did for the
^ mother who writes the above let-
ter. Not to use it during pregnancy is a
■mktalrg to be paid for in pain and suffering.
Mother's Friend equips the patient with a
strong body and clear intellect, which in
turn are imparted to the child. It relaxes
the muscles and allows them to expand. It
relieves morning sickness and nervousness.
It puts all the organs concerned in perfect
condition for the final hour, so that the actual
labor is and practically painless. Dan-
ger of rising or hard breasts is altogether
avoided, and recovery is merely a matter of
a few days.
Druggists sell Mother's Friend for $1 a bottle.
The Bradfleld Regulator Co., AUanta, Ga.
Send for our free illustrated book.
Poor old Joe Wheeler! He is
old, and great feebleness exists
where he ought to be strong.
The democrats in congress held a
caucus the other day in Washing-
ton City to out line a policy against
imperialism, and the gallant
Wheeler urged that nothing should
be done which would be construed
-as a lack of support to our soldiers.
The hands of the president should
be upheld when fighting was going
■on he said. As a matter of ex-
pediency, also, he urged that the
party should not oppose the war.
Wars were popular, he declared,
a nd at the present time the spirit of
the people was shown by the fact
that every boy had his drum and
sword, while the mothers were
proud of this patriotic spirit.
He was sat upon, however, by
an almost unanimous majority, and
the poor old man will now have a
good excuse to go and "jine" Mc-
Ki.tiley.
We Set the Pace!
WE LEAD IN MAKING
LOW PRICES.
In order that we may continue our reput&tion
of being the leaders aud originators of low
prices we are going to sell you a
Singer
Sewinff
Were
the first people in Henderson to quote ' w prices oil sew-
machines and now we defy any one on the sr' ' v to sell you as
good a machine for the money. The™ * ,,vr0 ?0)lt for
$20.00 in Henderson prior to our
M. Kan^erga & Bro.
mmmmm
H. E. Soape & Co.,
dealers if)*
Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats,
R0SK HILL INSTITUTE.
Persons wishing to pursue any
of the High School branches, or
prepare for Teacher's Fxamination
will find the facilities first class.
Special Review class organized
about March 27. Board $7 to
$8.50 per month. Tuition (High
School) $2. 75 to $3-75 Per month.
For informa tion address,
G. I. W7atkins, Principal.
[apr6J Minden, Tex.
Geo. B. Secord, tue well known
contractor of Towanda, N. Y.,
says: "I have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in my family for a
long time and have found it
superior to any other." For sale
by J. B. Hightowt'r. im.
delicatessen!
The Sunny south
Restaurant.
Meals at all Hours.
Affords.
GROCERIES, CUTLERY. ETC.
A neat, up-to-date stock, and prices reasonable on everything,
cordial invitation is extended to the public to call, examine
goods and prices. South Side—Abe Meyer old Store.
A
H. E. SOAPE & e©.
Obituary.
Mrs. E. J. Youngblood, nee
McKnight, was born in Dale
county, Ala., Nov. 11th, 1849.
She professed faith in Christ
and joined the Methodist church
at the age of 15 and was married
to P. B. Youngblood, June 20th,
1860. Our frieud and neighbor
was in bad health tor a long
time and was confined to her bed
about two weeks before her
death. Everything that skilled
physicians and loving hands
could offer was done to give her
relief, but all in vain. Death
claimed her but she left the
sweet assurance that all was
well. It was our privilege to
spend much of our time with her
during her last sickness, and
while our hearts ached to see
her suffer, it was a great pleas-
ure to be with her and hear her
Mr. Reuben Burk has been add-
ing more attractions to his already
nice little home out in the north
part of the city.
'S CURE
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS.
| Best Coagli Syrup. Tastes Good.
In time. Sold by druggists.
having nursed her. She was a
noble woman, bhe was faithful
to her Goa and his service and
faithful to her family, fehe did
many deeds ot charity that was
neyer known to any except her
most intimate friends. We
mourn with her husband and
children and relatives who are
unspeakably sad1 J U~"ause
she is im uiOre. jjus as we
mourn we look up through our
tears and rejoice that her suffer-
ing frame is at rest and her re-
deemed spirit is with her Lord.
So we say to the bereaved, grieve
talk, as only a Christian can j not long tor your loss is Heaven's
gain, and 'tis one more link con-
prea<^Ling that has ever been ] uecting you with our Divine
Father.
She was carried to the Ebe-
She did some ot the best j
that has ever been 1
done in this community. She|
touched hearts that ministers of |
the gospel tailed to touch. She ; neezPr graveyard, and alter sing-'
talked to each member of the -'CinJaj-ea Gf the Heavenly
family and begged them l^pre-1 Kin„ ]3ro. Hunt read a short
oare to meet her in Heaven.
(Slothing! Slothing!
Now is your time to get a suit
at hard time prices. They must
be sold.
Gallman's Racket Store.
We are determined to open the
nicest line of spring and summer
goods in all lines ever seen in
Henderson this season. Give us a
trial. T. E. Norvell & Sons.
Staples always sell, and if you
examine the quality and consider
the low prices we are making 011
prints, domestics, cotton checks,
bed ticking, in fact everythidg, the
mystery will be solved.
E. b. Alford.
Overalls, jumpers, jeans pants
and heavy work shirts at prices
always the lowest, at J. E. Nor-
vell & Sons'.
We handle the celebrated Hain-
ikon-Brown shoes in all styles and
sizes, every pair guaranteed solid
leather. If you want good shoes
that will wear and at low price,
call on us.
J. H. & J. O. McLarty.
We are determined to open the
nicest line of spring and summer
goods in all lines ever seen in
Henderson this season. Give us a
trial.
J. E. Norvell & Sons
Don't lorget that we are strictly
in the market for your cash trade
and you can buy more goods for
your dollar than at any house in
the town. Try us. We will
please you.
J. H. & J. O. McLarty.
Photographs from the smallest
to full life size. All the latest
Photo Novelties, Photo Buttons,
Cuff Pins, Brooches, HatPins, etc.
Anything in the photo line at
Bailey's Studio. tf.
Rev. E- Edwards, pastQr of the
English Baptist Church at Miuers-
ville, Pa., when suffering with
rheumatism, was advised to try
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He
says: "A few applications of this
liniment proved of great service to
me. It subdued the inflammation
and relieved the pain. Should any
sufferer profit by giving Pain Balm
a trial it will please me." For
sale by T. E. Hightower. im.
messages
•1
the Fair
the directors oY
Association is hereby
called to meet at the court-house
next Tuesday, 7th, at 1.30 p. m.
Business of importance to be con-
sidered.
H. E. Soape,
Vice President.
Henderson is getting to be a
town of no mean importance.
The county is settling up thick
and fast, although there are
thousands of untouched acres of
the richest lands, and every where
there is a spirit of confidence
manifested in the country and its
future that formerly did not exist
here. Until recently it was pretty
generally believed among our peo-
ple that the prairie lands were the
more inviting, and every fellow
expected to move West some day.
Consequently no one took much
interest in his home, or his coun-
try. It is now an established fact,
and no man is fool enough to un-
dertake to refute it, that this is a
more inviting country to the
sensible home seeker than the
rich black lands. There is no
more chance for a poor man to get
a home in the blafckbelt than there
is for a rich man to get into the
Kingdom of heaven; and here one
can produce on the poorest land
an abundance of good things lor
the table, and the poorest fellow
upon the earth can, by industry,
economy and good
wnich
v/l
our
hold,
true pa..
We bel.
the true principles on
free institutions are based. W hen
they crumble and fall, our pu ic
depended upon, he svstem will be sometjnng of
fer * *"
for absent
"When yor
~.t 1 at
lr
0 !scripture
always Scft,A^uin'
ever he tells one"'
Southern peoP-
ment take care 01 -
their ancestors be othei
terpreted than, also m
■ not
lesson, offered prayer
nd gave a short t;ilk, she was
£> to await the resurec-
" all with husband
~d h • words of
a shoddy piece of work to leave
his shop, nor will he sell a plow
until it has been tempered and set
and in every way made ready for
the field. It is getting to be a
common saying among the farm-
ers that "Teller has exactly what
you want." And that is true. His
shop and store constitute a perfect
model in every detail. Here the
farmer finds that his wants are
looked after with a skillful eye,
there being every implement
known to the farm from the small-
est lap-ring up to the biggest plow,
and eyerything sold at fair and
honest profits. Teller thoroughly
deserves the confidence the people
repose in him, and he appreciates
it.
New percals, at J. E- Norvell &
Sons'.
Seeds.
Biliousness and constipation are
seeds out of which spring many of
the serious diseases that afflict the
human body, Sound judgment
would demand the immediate re-
moval of this condition before it
develops something more trouble-
some and difficult to cure
! Prickly Ash Bitters is a reliable
j cure for constipation and disorders
management | of similar character. It not only
The breaking point in a pair of
pants are the strongest points in
the BUCKSKIN BREECHES. If
you expect them to rip in the seat
or at the pockets, you'll be agree-
ably disappointed. We found out
all about rips and tears long ago.
Our pants are rip and tear proof
Thev fit, too. All this is war-
ranted—guarantee in each pocket.
Try Hightower's Liver Tab-
lets, guaranteed. 25 cts. bottle.
Sold by J* E. Hightower Drug-
gist.
generally procure himsell a home, j thoroughly empties and purifies
And the people Irotn a distance i the bowels, but strengthens the
are finding out that this is the' !>oweI channels and regulates the
per-
the I
liver and stomach, hence it
forms a radical cure. Sold
poor man's country; hence
county and Henderson are grow-E. Hightower.
ing more solid each year.
CA.STOX1X A.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature
bv J.
tf.
New ribbons, new laces, new
silk for waists, new dress goods, at
J E. Norvell & Sons'.
Fine (Cotton Seed For Sale.
The Improved King cotton will
yield more seed cotton per acre
and more lint per hundred pounds
seed of any cotton that grows.
Seed for sale by Dr. Richardson at
New low shoes for ladies at J.
E. Norvell & Sons' They are
Pin;.;ree & Smith's and that is a
gua rantee of fit, wear and style.
tf- 50 cents per bushel.
The news comes to this office
that two girls, daughters of Mrs.
Hil lin, living beyond Martin's
Cre ek toward Beckville were
seri ously hurt one day this week
by a tree falling upon them. It
see us that they were sitting upon
a 1c ig near where some one was
cut :ing down the tree which fell
in 1 in opposite direction from what
tf, was. anticipated.
sieep. She finally discovered a
way to recovery, by purchasing of
us a bottle of Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, and
was so much relieved on taking
first dose, that she slept all night;
and with two bottles, has been ab-
solutely cured, Her name is Mrs.
Luther Lutz. Trial bottles free at
• Hightower's Drug Store.
Regular size 50c and $1.00. Every
bottle guaranteed. im.
Notice.
I am trying to make an hohest
living for myself and those de-
pendent upon me, so please assist
a blind man. I am agent for the
East Texas Nursery, Tyler, Texas,
J. C. Medlin, proprietor. The
fruit, shrubbery and shade trees
are acclimated, and give general
satisfaction. Would be glad if the
public generally needing anything
in my line would give or send me
their orders, and by so doing you
will not only benefit themselves
but also greatly aid me in making
a living. For further information
address, A. P. Wherry,
mai] Wherry, Rusk Co., Tex.
I have been afflicted with
rheumatism for fourteen years and
nothing seemed to give any relief.
I was able to be around all the
time, but constantly suffering. I
had tried everything I could hear
of and at la?t was told to try
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which
I did, and was immediately re-
lieyed and in a short time cured
I am happy to say that it has not
since returned.—Josh Edgar,
Germantown, Cal. For sale by J.
E. Hightower. im.
For a Tonic take Hightower's
Compound Celery Nervine. It
tones up the system, improves the
appetite and aids digestion. Sold
and recomnif fied by
Timi- Hightowkr,
Druggist.
I ntii stock of fine shoes
for men, at J. E. Norvell & Sons',
--~v,jLneaj
11 yj L
Best the Marker
Poilte Attention.
Experienced Cooks?'
hen
bettc-
th*
Lunches prepared on short notice.
Fresh French baked Lightnread
always on hand.
Ice Cream and Cakes.
Milk Shakes,
Soda Water,
Lemonade and Cold Ciders.
Neat, comfortable Dining Roonr
South St., next door to McAn'-'
Bros-
word
tell
for
tor*
sai
rr
Piles And Consti'
You have constipation
What is the cause of it? Citiz>
brought ou by the c
purgative medicine?
the
Simmons Liver R
Draught, which le^ooc^
constipated form
purge. Isn't t' '°
You are bouu<Jgnt this!ing
you tali'? gratitude ide;
to shov
ness a
They
gover
ithe 1
same eff
tV „ Patrick Henry
bt 'Vhe distinguish-
ing'
bowel; . .
leave^irgm,a °Q - ^
always voiced
sentiment.
the n-®
Liver"*P?n
pur
ann
con
lia1
to
we
le'
> will bring
a sure
this is done call 01
man for Pile Ointme\. '
Dawson. Texas., M.c
man, Dear Sir:—I reeeiv. |
in due time. I have been I •
feel much better. 11 is suj
wonderful medicine made.
for your kindness. Wishing
success I am yours 'truly.
Elder J. M. 1
John Smith, Henderson, Texa-
sufl'erinp with chills and fever fo
months or more. I was cured by th<
of Dr. Leeman's cli ill medicines and
not have another c hill after I com men
the use of it, notwithstanding I had nu
bers of physicians to prescribe for me ai
1 took various chilj tonics
Seeds
Ours Hre
always
Reliable.
*
*
Send for our Illustrated CataU
and order <lireet.
Augusta E; irl y Trncker Ca?
A Sure Hender. Seeii 10c a pa
Alex.inder 5 eed Co.
Augusta, Ga.
N
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Milner, R. T. The Henderson Times. (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 2, 1899, newspaper, March 2, 1899; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth235318/m1/3/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.