The Henderson Times. (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 23, 1899 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 29 x 22 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
/
/
THE WEEKLY TIMES
HENDERSON. TEXAS.
The trusts know their friends.
Thursday, march 23, 1899.
Second class mail matter
SAYERS STANDS BY THE PEO-
PLE.
The great corporations are loath
to giye up the power they once
held in Texas. For many years
they feasted and fattened with
impunity upon the rich resources
of this prolific state, and when the
people rose up in their power and
might and made them stay the
hand which was paralyzing our
industries they became defiant,
and the "bloodiest" political fight
known in modern times was waged
here between these cormorants and
the plain people. While the fight
was long and terrific, it resulted
in an overwhelming victory for the
people. Right and justice tri-
umphed, as they always will
sooner or later, and the strong
arm of laws born and wisely ma-
tured in the conflict and adminis-
tered by just and sober-thinking
men, became the righteous arbiters
to deal out equal rights to all, and
the trouble seemed at an end. The
people through two administra-
tions pursued their avocations in
peace, and though the corporation
toadies told us that capital would
leave to return no more, the state
made a better showing in the ad-
vancement of wealth than any
other period in the history of our
state. Little factories began to
spring up in nearly all portions of
Texas Agriculture received an
impetus never before possible.
With honest freight rates estab-
lished bv the Railroad Commission
our farmers responded with a sur-
plus of all kinds of agricultural
products which they were enabled
to ship to the market. Texas
flouring mills and Texas cotton
seed oil mills sprang up as a result
of fair-play and just rates. And
really, owing to the increased
traffic that naturally followed rea-
sonable rates, the railroads them-
selves were enjoying a degree of
prosperity that ought to satisfy the
most craving disposition in a busi-
ness where there are mutual in-
terests. But the avarice of cor-
porate power has always been ex-
?me. Nothing less than the
goose that lays the golden egg will
satisfy its infamously unnatural
appetite. The very moment that
Sayers was elected governor, the
plans were set in motion for cor-
porate rule to ascend the throne
once more. The hired servants of
railways were given the silent
order to make one more advance,
stealthily, clandestinely, by de-
grees. The injunction case pre-
Last week was one of tragedy,
storm and fire. At Hot Springs,
Arkansas, there was a fight on the
streets in which five men were shot
to death. The difficulty grew out
of a political feud. The Windsor
hotel in New York City was
burned and more than fifty per-
sons are dead and missing on ac-
count of it. A tornado passed
through Arkansas, Mississippi, Al-
abama, Tennessee—or * Georgia,
sided over and a^^Sunding a score of
The servants ot the trusts are
the national house-keepers now,
and the trusts know it.
Gov. Sayers and the boys at
the forks of the creeks are getting
on closer and closer terms.
G. E. Grammer retires from the
Troupe Banner and G. B. Whitley
takes his place The best wishes
of the press of Texas will abide
with them.
Even many of the members of
the legislature who voted for con-
solidation will be around defending
Sayers in less than a year for ve-
toing the bills.
Attorney General Tom
Smith is right square with the peo
pie, the governor, and the constitu-
tion; and the people, the governor,
and the constitution are all oppos-
ed to the wholesale consolidation
of railroads.
Gov. Sayers has his eye on the
school book trust in Texas, and it
had as well withdraw its lobby
and save expenses.—Tyler Courier.
It seems that Sayers has an eye
on all the elements that are seek-
ing special favors, and that he
knows exactly when and how to
protect the people.
A howl will go up all over this
country in about three months
time. Then our soldiers will be
dying in the Philippines and in
Cuba like sheep with the dry rot.
Expansion will not be popuiar.—
Tyler Courier.
That is so. Expansion is only
good for despots—men who believe
in the divine right of kings, and
that God glories in the slavery and
death of the great mass that the king
or monarch may live and flourish.
It is exceedingly unfortunate
that one hundred and fifty men
would let the corporations run
right square over them as was
done in passing the consolidation
bills. But it is exceedingly for-
tunate that Texas had a governor
right there in the chair ready to
kill said bills before they became
laws. The veto power is yet a
safeguard to constitutional govern-
ment.
The small-pox is still raging at
Laredo. More than thirty new
cases were reported at that city one
day last week, and the State health
physician was sent there to assist
the local authorities in stamping
out the disease. The Mexicans,
among whom the scourge is most
severe, are protesting against
compulsory vaccination on the
ground that their wives and
daughters must expose their arms
in tha.pTesence of the doctor and
three or four officers.
McCoimj£lr"tvas
lfTP'^onsolidatio
iras the first step.
Consolidation measures were
the second move. They caught
the legislature napping The bills
went through in a jiffy. Strong
and plausible were the influences
that were brought to bear on the
executive. Many ot the most
powerful advocates ot consolida
lion were personal friends of the
Governor. They had done valiant
service in the campaign that cul-
minated in his election. But they
mistook the courage of the man
whom they sought to beguile.
They found liim as wise and as
subtile as when the lobby at
Washington encompassed about
him schemes to rob and plunder
the nation's treasury. Joe Sayers
remembered the solemn pledge he
made to the people on every stump
lie spoke to protect their interest
against all comers who asked for
special or unconstitutional privi-
leges. These consolidation meas-
ures passed both houses almost
unanimously. Gov. Sayers is not
a spectacular statesman. He goes
about his work studiously, quietly,
calmly. In vetoing the bills con-
solidating railroads he is extreme-
ly modest, and no spark of egotism
or bigotry is visible. But he shows
that he is a far-seeing and safe
lan to have'- executive office.
he
score
people and destroying property to
the amount of many thousands of
dollars.
Distinguished Sick.
Washington, March 19.—The
condition of Senator Jones of Ar-
kansas remains favorable and his
physicians report him as doing
fairly well.
Ex-Governor Fletcher of Mis-
souri had a good day, witn condi-
tions improved.
Wants Information
County.
Oenaville, Bell Co
About Rusk
Tex.,
"Evil Dispositions
Are Early Shown.99
Just so evil in the blood
comes out in shape of scrof-
ula, pimples, etc., in children
and young people. Taken in
time it can be eradicated by
using Hood's Sarsaparilla.
In older people, the aftermath
of irregular living shows it-
self in bilious conditions, a
heavy head, a foul mouth,
a general bad feeling.
It is the blood, the impure blood,
friends, which is the real cause. Purify
that with Hood's Sarsaparilla and
happiness will reign in your family.
BiOOd Poison-" I lived in a bed of tin
for years owing to blood poisoning that fol-
lowed small pox. It broke out all over my
body, itching intensely. Tried doctors and
hospitals in vain. I tried Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla. It helped. I kept at it and was en-
tirely cured. I could go on the housetop*
and shout about it." Mrs. J. T. Williams,
Carbondale, Pa.
Scrofufa Sores-"My baby at two
months had scrofula sores on cheek and
arm. Local applications and physicians'
medicine did little or no good. Hood's Sar-
saparilla cured him permanentlv. He is
now four, with smooth fair skin.'" Mrs.
S. S. W botes. Farmingtoa Del.
VcctLi
Never Disappoint
ill cnre lirer Ills; the non-lrrltatlng and
r.c to tak« with Hood't Sar parlllT.
March 20, 1899. }
Editor Henderson Times:
Dear Sir—I wish to thank you
and the postmaster of vour town
for the kindness shown me.
Through the kindness ot your P.
M. in handing you my card I am
now getting The Times every
Saturday, which is a welcome yis-
itor in my house. I am well
pleased with the paper; I dearly
love to read a newspaper* that I
think is edited by an honest man.
You hew to the line and let the
chips fall where they may. From
what I haye read of your paper I
think you are made of the best
steel of our countrv. I hope that
The Times may live a long life
and become one of the leading
journals of our great State.
Will you please be kind enough
to answer the following questions
in your next issue, as I am think-
ing of coming to look at your
county this summer:
How long have you lived in
Rusk county?
What is an average corn crop?
What is the average of cotton
without fertilizing?
Do wheat and oats do reasona-
bly well, and what is considered a
reasonable yield?
Do sweet and Irish potatoes do
well?
How do apples, peaches, pears,
plums, straw and blackberries do?
What kind of water, and is there
plenty of it?
I suppose we could have plenty
of fire wood,—something scarce
out here.
Could a man on Saturday after-
noon have the pleasure of killing
a mess of squirrels or catching a
mess of the finey tribe?
I have a son living at Pirtle, also
a good old friend; they are very
anxious that I should come to
your county, which I think I will
What would a 150 or 200 acre
farm, reasonably well improved,
cost me in money down?
One word to the gentleman from
Lawsonville about the working of
public roads. Let the overseer
get two or three good men, go and
view the condition of the roads,
see what is needed to be done and
where, and what kind of tools is
needed to do the work with.
Then warn in the hands and haye
them to bring the necessary tools
to do the work; and when they
meet to work the road go to work
and not get in little groups here
and there and put in the day talk-
ing politics and do no work. Let
every man put his shoulder to the
wheel and push, work like he
works on his own farm at home,
then there will be no need to tax
the people to* have the roads
worked. There are so many peo-
ple in this old world going to the
devil that you could not get a
peuny out of them, let alone $2.50
Why, my dear sir, how many men
are there in old Rusk that don't
pay even a pol) tax? There are
plenty of them in this county and
I guess in every county in the
State, and if we can not get a few
days of road work out of them we
can but let them go on their way
rejoicing.
Please find enclosed one dollar
for The Times. With well wish
es for you and your staff, I am
Yours truly,
John W. Henson.
[All the years of his life hath the
editor of The Times lived in Rusk
county.
The average yield of corn per
arce is about 15 bushels, and 400
pounds of cotton. There are
thousands of acres, however, that
will yield 25 and 30 bushels per
acre without any fertilizers, and
from a half to a bale of cotton.
Oats do well, and wheat was
grown here during the war.
Irish and sweet potatoes grow
exceedingly well here, sweet pota
toes arriving to perfection. All
kinds of berries do well. Plums
and peaches grow laige and pos-
sess a flavor unsurpassed. The
seedling peach reaches its highest
development here, and rarely ever
fails to produce a crop. Only a
few varieties of pears and apples
have yet been found adapted to
this climate. There was a time
when 1 he "happy hunting ground"
covered this section, but that time
lias passed, yet there are many
neighborhoods where fishing and
squirrel hunting furnish considera-
ble sport. The county is abun-^
dantly supplied with water and
timber. There are many small
streams of everlasting water and
thousands ot living springs. Land
can be had all the way from $1 to
$10 per acre, owing to improve-
ment, nature of soil, location, etc.
There is room here for thousands
and thousands of additional farm-
ers.—Editor.]
Where the Farmers Stand.
With few exceptions the farmers
in all parts of our country are
opposed to expansion. They know
that expansion means a large army
and that a large army means more
taxes. The following extract from
the leading agricultural paper of
Ohio, The Farm News, expresses
a sound view of the question, and
is a pretty fair sample of the man-
ner in which the agiicuLural peo-
ple are talking all over the
Union:
We farmers are not fond of the
sort ot glory that increases our
taxes and burdens our business
with large calls for money with
which to support a great army in
foreign lands. If imperialism be-
comes the policy of this country,
this is what we are coming to.
We can not hope to be allowed to
remain in possession of a country
so rich as the Philippines without
backing up that possession with an
armed lorce large enough to keep
the savage inhabitants under suo-
jection and hold other nations in
their place. Aside from any senti-
ment against making a people our
unwilling subjects, this is a matter
that must be considered. The
treasury returns show that our re-
venues from imports are steadily
falling off. This must always be
so as long as we maintain a pro-
tective tariff, which discourages
importations. The more we supply
ourselves with the necessaries of
life, the less we will buy from
toreign countries and the smaller
our revenues from imports will be.
The more men we support in idle-
ness as soldiers, the greater the ex-
pense of the nation will be and the
greater the demand for money!
When revenues from imports fall
off, the money with which to pay
our bills must come from some
other source, and the only source
open to the government is internal
revenues raised by taxing our own
productions. If every man who
signs a document of every kind
must put a stamp on that document
to make it legal, that is a tax just
the same as any other tax which
must be paid. If whiskey and
beer are taxed higher, the price of
corn, rye, bareley and hops will be
iust that much lower, for it must
be remembered that every one of
these taxes are ultimately charged
up against the original producer,
which in every case is the farmer
and the laboring man who works
in the factories.
"Bryan, it is said, has just
snubbed ex-Governor Hogg, of
Texas. The Texas legislature re-
cently snubbed Bryan Scarcely a
week passes without some demo-
crat or democratic body snubbing
BrjTan, but the worst blow which
has recently been dealt him was
that which Tammany gave when it
refused to invite him to its Tefferson
day gathering, to take place next
month. Of course, Bryan would
be out of place at any Jeffersonian
assemblage. Jefferson was an hon-
est money man and an expansionist.
Bryan is a rotten money man and
a contractionist. Bryan ought to
be shut out from every Jeffersonian
and Jacksonian gathering. Un-
less the bars are set up high against
him, however, he is liable to break
into them. He has a very poor
sense of the political proprietes."
—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
This is from one of the greatest
republican standbys, and notwith-
standing it is too ridiculous to war-
fant denial, there is not a doubt
that thousands of voters will swal-
low it as gospel truth; there is not
a doubt that there are thousands
upon thousands of voters who be-
lieve anything they read in the
editorial columns of the St. Louis
Globe Democrat, and when Are con-
sider this fact, in connection with
the fact that such newspapers are
controlled by the combination of
Wall street and London capitalists,
is it any wonder that Carlysle pre-
dicted that the people of the United
States will vote ruin upon their
country, serfdom upon themselves
and oppression upon theirchildren?
—Laredo Times.
Transpose The Simile.
Austin Statesman.
A few days ago Joe Bailey of
Texas was the guest of honor at the
March dinner of the Independence
club of Buffalo. In the course of
his remarks be said:
"It is a coward's plea to shift
upon destiny the blame for the
commission of a wrong. If we
should take the Philippines into
the republic it would be like to
dropping a spoonful of ink into a
glass o water. It is true lhat the
ink would not be so black, but it is
also true that the water would not
be so pure. It would be the same
if we introduced into the body-
politic a foreign substance which
never could assimilate and always
would be an irritation."
If the Philippines should be
gathered into the United States by
force of arms, there would be a
subversion of fundamental prin-
ciples of government with Ameri-
cans as far reaching in adverse
consequence as would follow the
destruction of our constitutional
It s Easy
To Take
£ Thin, pale, an&mic girls g
| need a fatty food to enrich |
1 their blcod, give color to |
| their cheeks and restore their $
% health and strength. It is $
1 safe to say that they nearly |
| all reject fat with their food. |
*
H. E.Soaf;
ZL
tfENDERSON GRADED
EtllJfc
OF
COD !_iVE.R OIL
VsTTti ftYPOPHGSPMTES OF LIME <S SODA
$ is exactly what they require; >r
g it not only gives them the im- *
# only gives thern ^
| portant element (cod-liver c.l) $.
theory that we should insist upon | jn a palatable and eas!Iv ci- %
no control that carries with it gov j | tcd form>but also the hypo-1
ernment without consent One of 1 $ , ... , . , \
. . - ... . .. . g phosphites which are so va;ua- $
the principles that would be lguor- & r r <jv
ed is heredism and another lunda- % Me in nervous disorders tnat
mental obiection. adherent with re- Jjjj USlially accompany anffi,rf;'3. ^
* SCOTT'S EMULSION is z |
| fatty food that is more e^y f-
g digested than any other s >nm
| of fat. A certain amount c-f
% flesh is necessary for h: ahh,
<|| You can get it in this way.
We have known -
mental objection, adherent with re
publics, to a tremendous standing
army. Of course, we understand
that the second is indispensable if
the first shall obtain, but taken
separately or together both are out
of all consonance with republican
institutions. Mr. Bailev, therefore,
might have changed his simile and
said that the forcible annexation ot
the Philippine archipelago would
be like dropping a spoonful of
water into a tank of ink; the pure
water would lose by assimilation
its pelucid clearness in the
predominant black liquid without
detracting one iota from its ebonv
hue. Then it would be as if the
body politic had been plunged by
the hand of imperialism into
environments that would eat up its
substance, destroy its life-principles
and hide it from the sight of men
as completely and fatally as would
the black ink, in the paraphrased
simile, the spoonful of sparkling
water.
Sacrificed to
Blood Poison.
Those^who have never had Blood Poi-
son can not know what a desperate con-
dition it can produce. This terrible
disease which the doctors are totally
unable to cure, is communicated from
one generation to another, inflicting its
taint upon countless innocent ones.
Some years ago I was Inoculated with noison
by a nurse who infected my babe with blood
taint. The little one was
unequal to the struggle,
and its life was yielded
up to the fearful poison.
For six long years I suf-
fered untold misery. I
was covered with sores
and ulcers from head to
foot, and no language
can express my feelings
of woe during those long
years. I had the best
medical treatment. Sev-
eral physicians succes-
sively treated me. but all"
to no purpose. The mer-
cury and potash seemed to add fuel to the
awful flame which was devouring me. I wag
advised by friends who had seen wonderful
cures made by it, to try Swift's Specific. We
got two bottles, and I felt hope again revive in
my breast—hope for health and happiness
again. I improved from the start, and a com*
Elete and perfect cure was the result. S. S. S,
the only blood remedy which reaches des-
Uatarrh Cannot be Cured
with IyO.CAL APPLICATIONS,
as tHey cannot reach the seat of
the disease. Catarrh is a blood or
constitutional disease, and in order
to cure it you must take internal
remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack
medicine. It was prescribed b\
one of the best physicians in this
country for years, and is a regular
prescription. It is composed of the
best tonics known, combined with
I
the best blood purifiers, acting j the tide
directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination of the two
ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing Ca-
tarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Props.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by druggist, price 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
&
I sons to gain a pou.:
| day white taking it.
/f, 50c. and $1.00, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New V
*lB€€€€ * •
u
officials, local organizations and
public school children will attend
the funeral
Mr. Walsh had no children, but
his nephews, who have been as-
sociated with him on the paper,
will continue to run the Augusta
Chronicle.
Farmers are farming more in-
telligently than ever before. They
understand better how to prepare
their fields for planting; better how
to cultivate for the best results,
and better how to sell their crops.
The farmer is keeping pace with
the manufacturer in this respect,
and it will not be long that he will
accept what is offered for his pro-
ducts without question. He un-
derstands the situation too well to
let those who buy from him have
all the say in maiketing his pro-
ducts, and this increased in-
telligence and business shrewdness
wil« work to his benefit to such an
extent that the great exodus from
the farms to the city will cease an t
of population flow the
other way. It is no longer a
stigma to be called a farmer, and
ths boy who lives 011 the farm is
now as well thought of as the one
who studies for a profession ai d
lives in a city. White hands and
untanned cheeks are no longer
looked upon as the certain badges
ot gentility, and the man who
labors with his hand and supple-
ments that labor by using his brain
to make it more effective occupies
as high a place in the affections of
the public as any one.—Farm
News.
A Lon-,' Way Off.
Nagsrson —Why don't you limit
yoursef in your drinking?
Jaggson—I do, but I set the
limit so far off that I always get
drunk before I reach it.
perate cases. Mrs. T. W. Lbs.
Montgomery, Ala.
Of the many blood remedies. S. S. S.
is the-onTy one which can reach deep-
Hon. S. P. Evans Is Bead
Austin, Texas, -March 19.—
Hon. Simpson Park Evans, mem-
ber ot the lower house from
Grayson county, <Ad here today of
the grip, from an attack of which
he had been.- suffering since
De r last.
Of the many biooa r
the-OriTy one which
seated, violent cases. It never fails to
cure perfectly and permanently the
most desperate cases which are beyond
the reach of other remedies.
Death of Hon. Patrick Walsh.
Augusta, Ga.; March 19—Hon.
Patrick Walsh, ex-United States
senator and mayor of Augusta, died
at his residence to-day, after six
months' illness, of nervous pros-
tration. There was little hope in
the community of his recovery,
but his death was not thought to
be so near at hand.
Mayor Walsh was one of the
most prominent men in Georgia,
and had national recognition as the
champion of southern development,
and was perhaps the best authority
on the material resources and man-
ufacturing products of the south.
Mr. Walsh was born in Ireland
\
January r; 1840 At 12 he was
apprenticed in the Charleston
Engineer, and in due time became
a journeyman printer. He came
to Augusta in 1862, and has ever
since been identified with the press
of the city, for twenty-five years
past as editor and proprietor of the
Augusta Chronicle. In 1870 he
became a member of the city
council, and from 1872 to 1878 he
served in the state legislature. In
1880, 1884 and 1896 he was a
delegate to democratic national
conventions, and served four years
as the Georgia member ot the
democratic national committee.
He served as member at large of
the world's fair commission. In
1884 he was appointed by the
governor to the United States
senate on the death of Senator
Colquit. In 1897 he was elected
mayor ot Augusta, which office he is an external liniment for expectant
A Daughter of Ere.
She-I don't want to be unreason-
able, papa—
Her Father-You simply can't
help if. «h?
A HUSBAND
" Before my
wife began using
Mother's Friend
she could hardly
get around. I do
not think she
could
get
along
without
it now. She
used it for two
months and it is
a great help to
her. She does
her housework
without trouble."
Mothers Friend
S.S.S.rS, Blood
is purely vegetable, and is the only
blood remedy guaranteed to contain no
mercury, potash, or other mineral.
* Valuable books mailed free by Swift
Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
filled at the time of his death
" His-luueral will take place
Monday afternoon from St. Patrick's
cathedral, and Bishop Becker will
come from Savannah to take part
in the services.
Acting Mayor Phinesy has
issued a proclamation closing all
the city offices to-morrow and re-
questing all places of business to
close during the hours of the fu- j
neral. The mayor and city i
council, the city officials, county
mothers to use. It gives them
strength to attencTto their household
duties almost to the hour of confine-
ment. It is the one and only prepara-
tion that overcomes morning sickness
and nervousness. It is the only
remedy that relaxes and relieves the
strain. It is the only remedy that
makes labor short and delivery easy.
It is the only remedy that puts the
breasts in condition so that swelling
or rising is impossible. Don't take
medicines internally. They endanger
the lives of both mother and child.
Mother's Friend is sold by druggists for $1.
Send for our free illustrated book.
The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Henderson, Texas.
DfV (iOnH^ Sh #ery inducements to pupils
i-/1 J VJUUUOj ages and advancements.
_nized under one ma"
GROCERIES, CUTL7R
A neat, up-to-date stock, and prices reasonablcuipped with able
cordial invitation is extended to the public to eneed faculties
goods and pricts. South Side—Abe Meyer ol' departments,
1, Preparatory,
H. E. S0HPE &and Nor
te offered
^ial cours-
e, thor-
<rrs and
iahl«* to
irranged
asses in
iiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiririOEALER IN nd con
u intend
if these
better
sor.
I c. G. BURNETT,
• • • • i • •
k
I
a
w
&
u 1
FURNITURE
Doors, Sash
Blinds and
Mouldings.
nforma
ools.
Window Glas and ^ ttey.
Locks, Butts, and crews,
Carpenters' Too««. «'««cware
and Queensware, Coffins
and Caskets.
, SELLS FOH CflSH
i
Home.
candy
i buy
-d \ou
STILL ON THE SQUAR
J. WILLIAMS.
—Dealer in=-
Pure Kentucky
Whiskies,
Wines, Bran=
dies, Etc.
keep
end it
who
~ son it
I handle the best $ so™e
* But
the markets afford
bet-
than
my prices are right
to the lowest notch.
ed.
business on the "squ
with every one. (Pjjil
Cold Beer',r
Always on tap.
de-x-
la:
er-
Call on me when you want the Be*1,
'nd
^r.
'ducy.
P*
«•< %*0 • *
Star Barber Shop
and Bash
fj* t
.4 a.' J
- |11
ipv
airs
Ma-
1
,ired
Siiu-ited o 1
fitte 1 with dil .11
Mirror Cas'-s and R;
capacit is g o i
, saw
k.l C<nnple'elyfower
ng Combination', Tex
^ BirOtr Ch irs
r. . . \ v !u re
B^ithi.-ig
*
ik
Three First=Class Barbers
e©
xas
i'.ns-
t all
Always on hand First-cla^s tonsorial work of any jcitrd
kind guaranteed Hot, cold, and shower baths at all __
hours. Keep lor sale. Tonics. Flori a Water, Bivrum,
Hair Oil, and in fact, all articles for tonsorial use. ~I~
Razor honing and shear grinding a spt-cialtv. =*
POLITENESS and ) OUR
CLEANLINESS i MOTTO.
es
R. T. McLemore, Prop'r. _
-r 1 s
mtuM tmwtMvvuvi v*%vw vwv* vw whw v** wvv* >
E.
J. TELLER,
•••Dealer in...
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
AND HEAVY HARDWARE.
WINDMILLS,
MACHINERY SUPPLIES,
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS' PAIj
OILS, VARNISHES,
ARTISTS MATERIALS,
BUGGY AND WAGON MATERIALS OF
ALL KINDS.
I
SUCCESSFUL
JTl
i AS.
All kinds of repiar work in Wood and Iron.
Picture Framing
Satisfaction guaranteed all round.
Your business respectfully solicited.
'jQTERS SHOOT
TfER
Rifles, R-pcal
flLczici S!:ctr:
> (ammunition a:
thev c? "> not c
Ammunition and
. .-.clic-ler guns and
.1 of tlis world, but
tc than poorer maker*
reliable ce^lcrs incncster goods.
F~'P££: Send name on a postal for 156 page lllus-
Mi i irated Catalogue describing aii the guns and ammunition!
j made by the
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO.,
HAVEN. CONN.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Milner, R. T. The Henderson Times. (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 23, 1899, newspaper, March 23, 1899; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth235321/m1/2/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.