The Henderson Times. (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1900 Page: 2 of 4
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Second Class Mail Hatter.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress, 3rd District
J S Sherrill
For County Jndge
W W Moore
For County Attorney
R T Brown
W M Futch
For Sheriff
1/ T Standard
Joel N Hale
Chas W McAfee
For County Clerk
Hall Wood
L A Smith
Emory Lloyd
For Tax Assessor
Frank Truitt
D F Spivy
For Tax Collector
Jas Whitfield
Ben Oberthier
H E Soape
For County Commissioner
Precinct No 1
Y M Searcy
Precinct No 2
Howard Williams
Precinct No 4
R W.Summers
C P Padgett
For Justice Peace
Precinct No 1
Jule Hendrick
Precinct No 4
C S Hays
Asked a man the other day why
so many of the country newspapers
are for Chilton. He said because
this gentleman who is being boom-
ed by the Republican politicians,
black and white, to say nothing of
the Palmer and Buckner Demo
crats, had subscribed for all the
country newspapers. Well,
— w a good many of them were
awfully ckeap, but supposed that
it would take^fiiore than the
margin of profit in a dof/sr and
hylf to buy them?—Claridjre's
Stock farmer.
Add a paper that can be bought
so cheap will aot be able to in
fluence many American citizens to
vote for a candidate for the United
States senate.
It is urged by a few newspapers
that members of the legislature
should be chosen entirely without
reference to their choice for United
States senator. This view is not
trlrw liu t v
given the subject mature thought
It would not make any difference
if there were no differences
of opinion among the candidates
for the United States senate. But
take the case directly in point be
fore us: the views of Chilton and
Bailey, on the most important is
og to government, are
a representa-
tive government as ft p&ists how
It is supposed that tlie members of
a state legislature are nearer the
people than any other class of law
makers. The resolutions passec
by them have great weight and
force in shaping national affairs.
If Bailey's yiews are endorsed by
the people of Texas and Bailey
is chosen by them to represent
their ideas in the highest law-
making department in this govern-
ment, and at the same time a body
of men are elected to the legisla-
ture representing Chilton's views,
it is but natural to suppose that
they would, by resolutions, hamper
and embarrass every effort he made
to carry out the will of the people;
or, at least, they would not by any
power or influence vested in them
encourage his efforts. For a party
to have strength, force and power,
it must have the moral support of
all the links in the chain. It is
not a mere question as to whether
Chilton or Bailey shall represent
the people of Texas in the United
States senate. They are both all
right personally. The principles
they represent ought and will con-
trol the plain, honest people in
making up their verdict in the
matter. It is true that those who
Support Bailey can claim, in addi-
tion to the principles he stands
for, superior intellectual attain-
ments for their candidate and
greater stability in affairs of state,
yet if he should go down in defeat
at the polls, and the great doctrines
for which he stands shall fall to
the ground, then Chilton should
have a legislature in sympathy
with his views that the will of the
people, though expressed in oppo-
sition to the constitution and the
time-honored principles of free
government, might find unimpeded
access to him in the senate cham-
ber. And if there were no person
to elect to the United States sen-
ate, would a state, believing in the
principles of free government, be
safe in filling its state Capitol with
men whose views are in sympathy
with imperialism, expansion, colo-
nial government after the fashin
of England, and entangling alli-
ances with European nations? Let
us rather seek to fill every branch
of this republic with men who en-
tertain none but views in harmony
with its time honored institutions.
Put no man on guard whose views
are antagonistic to democratic gov-
ernment.
of Hon. Joseph W. Bailey in con-
gress on the subject of the tree
coinage' of silver involved in the
financial bill recently before that
body. He takes the position that
the prosperous times following
abundant crops and the unprece-
dented production of gold during
the last three years prove the cor-
rectness of the contention of the
democrats through the platform of
1896 and his reasoning on that
point is overwhelmingly convinc-
ing. The speech ought to be care-
fully read by every voter in the
United States. Texas democrats
who are inclined to disparage the
ability of Joe Bailey ought to read
it withoutfail.—Greenville Farmer.
Those who are inclined to dis-
parage Bailey would receive no
benefit from reading the speech,
because their minds are already
too much prejudiced against the
man to do justice to anything that
he might say. Occasionally, how-
ever, you will find a large man
supporting Chilton, one who is too
big to write himself down as a
stubborn fool. We met one some
time ago. He is one of Chilton's
ablest and most influential sup
porters, and he declared that the
man who asserts that Bailey is not
a very able man does irreparable
injury to his own judgment.
Hon. J. S. Sherriu., of Hunt
county, a prominent lawyer and
the present speaker of the bouse of
representatives at Austin, an
nounces this week for congress of
this district. Judge Sherrill is
stranger, personally, to the voters
of this part of the district, and for
that reason a sketch of his life,
taken from the Greenville Herald,
is given at another place in these
columns. He is a man of marked
ability, a fine debater and a fear-
less advocate of the principles of
the democratic party. As speaker
he has made an enviable reputa-
tion as a presiding officer, as is at
tested by his popularity with the
members and others who have
come in contact with him in that
capacity. He will make a thor-
ough canvass of the district, and
will swn i-ictt this county in the
interest of his candidacy, at which
time he will present his views on
pending issues, and our p«ople
will have the opportunity, as well
as the pleasure, of making his
acquaintance and forming their
own opinions as to his splendid
ability and fitness for the place
He comes enthusiastically endorsee
by his own people.
TELLER'S CLOSING WORDS.
The following are Senator Tell-
er's closing remarks on the gold
standard bill:
I alluded a moment ago to this
great Republican organization
with which I attached mv-
self in my youth. I went
into it when there were few men
in it. I went into it because its
banner carried that eternal princi-
ple of liberty, equality under the
law.
The Senator from New York
may put upon the Republican
banner, and his partv may float it
in the sky, the words "Gold and
Glory." The people will not for-
get that these words have never
been the rallying cry of freemen,
but have ever been the rallying
cry of the despot. Oh, you may
put "Gold and Glory" on your
banner and you may glory over it
But you will bring to it none of
that enthusiasm, none of that real,
true glory that covered you as with
a mantle when you put upon your
flag Equalitv, Liberty, Justice.
Homes for the Free, Free Speech
and Free Men.
Mr. President, the people will
take down that banner with its
"Gold and Glory," and they will
put on it "Righteousness, Tustice,
and Attention to the wants of the
people," and with it will come a
demand for such legislation as
shall give to all the suffering men
of the country equality before the
law—and even-handed justice; that
shall say it is not the mission of
this great people to legislate for
few but to legislate for all, and
that you can not close the door of
opportunities to some and open it
to others without abandoning the
great mission of the Republic; and
when that time comes the Repub
lican party; Mr. President, will go
down
grace,
to merited defeat and dis
THE HONEST DOLLAR.
Let those who contend that the
honest dollar is the one for which
the gold-standard people stanc
read the following extract from
Senator Crockrill's speech deliver-
ed a few days ago in the United
States senate:
We have paid out millions upon
millions of dollars—I have for
gotten the exact amount—in
premiums to the holders of oui
bonds bought with greenbracks at
50 cents on the dollar, made by
law redeemable only in gold, and
then we have paid them dollar for
dollar in gold, after having paid 4
or 5 or 6 per cent interest upon
tbem, and have given them
premium of from 10 to 15 per cent
upon the value of the bonds for
the priyilege of exchanging them
and stopping the interest.
This will be the only process we
can ever resort to in regard to
these bonds until they become due,
and yet that load has to be carried
We have to stand among the na-
tions ot the world with a burden of
a billion dollars of national inter-
est-bearing debt. Why is this, I
ask? Is it done simply to per-
petuate the single gold-standard
and transfer to the national banks
of the United States the absolute,
unqualified right and power to
issue and control the entire paper
currency ot the United States; to
make the volume of money what-
ever it is to their interest to have
it, and to reduce it to whatever
amount it is to their interest to re-
duce it?
You bind the people of the
United States in bondage to the
chariot wheels of the national
banks for all time to come. You
surrender the sovereign right of
the Tj nited States to issue paper
currency. You do not transfer it
to the banks, but you organize the
banks, and then you issne the
banknotes, showing that the issue
of paper currency is an act of
sovereignty, because you issue the
notes and kindly hand them over
to the national banks, dollar for
dollar for every dollar of bonds de-
posited, and then you pay interest
upon the bonds and aflow them to
loan the money that you give them,
that you create, that you issue by
law, at the highest rate of interest
which they can compel the people
of the United States to pay them.
W here is the justice, where is the
humanity, where is the Christian-
ity in any such a process as this?
\ou can find no justification for it;
you can find no extenuation for it
in anything written by mortal or
divine authority.
These sound-money democrats
are wasting time in their efforts to
find argument to sustain their po-
sition. If they will take the
trouble to read the republican
speeches in congress they will find
the very thing they want.
Ridiculous Chatter.
Mr. Chilton seems to have given
Mr. Bailey a considerable boost by
«r®*king of him as an orator in
his Fort Worth speech. Mr. Chil-
ton in his desiito be courteous and
complimentary am opponent
too much honor. Mr. u«i}ey has
a good delivery and a e<_«-taia
physical force and magnetism
which makes him an attractive
speaker, but he is not an orator.
His most studied flights make
tame reading; his speeches contain
no bright original thoughts or
strong appeals to reason or passion.
There is an aggressive and stagey
sweep in his manner which attracts
a crowd and has served to make
him a popular public speaker —
Tyler Courier.
When the Courier makes such
exaggerated statements as the
above the editor not only weakens
his cause but makes himself the
laughing stock of the nation. All
intelligent men without regard to
party sympathy or profession or
calling recognize Mr. Bailey's
ability and pronounce him a states
man. His profound thought,
wonderful store of information, his
logical mind, strength of argumen-
tative powers and stupendous force
as a speaker have placed him in
the front ranks of American
statesmanship. And it remains
for a small member of the "Tyler
gang" to say of Mr. Bailey that
his speeches contain no bright
or original thought or strong
appeals to reason or passion." It
the Tyler senator's supporters have
no better argument than the above
the sooner the muzzle is put on
them the better for him. The
desperation to which they are
driven shows plainly in this silly
and ridiculous chatter.—Gaines-
ville Chronicle.
Formal Announcement of His Candidacy
to Succeed Mr. DeGralfenreid.
Greenville Herald.
Judge J. S. Sherrill is in the race
for congress to succeed Congress-
man DeGraffenried. As is well
known to the people of this dis-
trict, Judge Sherrell came near
being nominated for congress at
the Mineola convention, notwith-
standing his repeated request that
his name be withdrawn from before
the convention. This fact, as well
as his fitness and eminent ability,
has kept him ever before the dem-
ocrats of the third district as a
proper, suitable and available man
for congress.
Judge Sherrill is essentially a self
made man. He was born and
brought up on a farm in Fannin
county and has successfully met
and overcome those obstacles that
usually impede the progress of the
ambitious career of the poor born
youths of Texas. Soon after be-
ginning his career as a lawyer he
moved to Greenville and cast his
lot with the people of Hunt coun-
ty, with whom he has ever since
lived and has ever been the warm-
est champion of those policies and
principles that have for their ob
ject the betterment of his people
financially, morally and mentally.
Judge Sherrill was three times
chosen county judge of Hunt coun-
ty oyer some of the oldest and best
citizens and ablest lawyers of the
Greenville bar. After an able and
painstaking administration of the
affairs ot that office he voluntarily
retired from the same. Later, he
was elected floater to represent
Hunt and Kaufman counties in the
legislature; and when a vacancy
was created in the State senate by
the election of Hon. Chas. H,
Yoakum to congress, Judge Sher-
rill was the choice of Hunt and
Collin counties to fill said vacancy.
Again, Judge Sherrill was elected
to represent Hunt county in the
lower house of the 26th legisla-
ture, which office he still holds
It is known of all men in Texas
that the present legislature hon-
ored itself in paying the tribute it
did to his ability by electing him
Speaker, the functions of which
office he discharges to the sa is-
faction of the people.
Judge Sherrill, in withdrawing
from the race for district judge in
this district and in entering the
'ace for congress, las simply yield-
ed to a most gratifying and flatter
ing solicitaciwr, from the democrats
of Hunt county as well as from all
parts of the congressiuna} district,
and to turn aside from v*j.;ch and
not to enter the race undei *he
circumstances would be to ignort
the will and wish of those who
have honored him in the past and
who now stand ready to deliver to
him the laurel crown so spontane-
ously offered him at Mineola.
f)
" Only the First Step
is Difficult.
The first step in Spring
should be to cleanse Nature's
house from Winter's accumu-
lations. Hood's Sarsaparilla
Joes this work easily. It is
America's Greatest Spring
Medicine. It purifies the blood,
as millons of people say.
It makes the weak strong, as nervous
men and women gladly testify. It
cures all blood diseases, as thousands
>f cured volnnt: riiy write. It is just the
nedicine for you, as you will gladly say
after you have given it a fair trial.
Bad SiCOd—" Although past 70 years o!
age J am thoroughly well. It was tbr«
bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla that made
tiie so after spending over $00 in medical
ittendance. My trouble was a raw sore on
my ankle." Mrs. Louisa Mason, Court
tree". Lowell, Mass.
Running Seres—" After worrying four
montns I gave my children Hood's ."'arsa-
parilia and it cured them of running sores.
Hood's Pills cured me of dyspepsia and
constipation." Mrs. Kate E. Thomas, 3.
Governor St. Annapolis, Md.
Con s um otjyg,
reiu
evt-r
. 400.000
_ .3 cured. Buy
_ JfO-TO-BAC from
^your own druffgist, who
_ 'will vouch for us. Take it with
i will, patiently, persistently. One
z. SI. usually cures; S boxes. *2 50,
*— d to cure, or we refund i
Co., Chicago, Intml, If
four Bowels CTltn taa caret*.
Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
It C. C. C. faiU druertsts refund money.
Just a Few Extracts.
The following are a few ex-
tracts from the press anent
"Uncle Nat's Money."
"The best show we have had
this season."—Oklahoma City
News.
" 'Uncle Nat's Money' is the
best farce comedy ever here
the Ruble Kreyer Co. gave a
splendid rendition of It."*— Se-
dalia, Mo., Democrat.
-"The people went expecting
much and it is safe to say that all
were more than satisfied."—Ft.
Smith, Ark., Telephone.
This company will be at the
Opera House, Feb. 26th, 27th and
28th. Change of bill each night.
Prices 25, 85. and 50 cents. Band
parade at noon each day of per-
formance. Seats will be on sale
at Cameron's drug store, Fri-
day, Feb. 23rd.
Rusk County Teachers Auxiliary Institute
The Rusk County Teachers Aux-
iliary Institute met at Minden,
Feb, io.
Methods taught by Prof. G. I.
Watkins was very instructive
The recitations by the little
folks were received with great ap-
preciation.
The afternoon session was spent
in the study of Longfellow, led by
Prof. J. N Huff. The subject
was conducted in such a
as to awaken the greatest
tion for this great poet.
All the teachers felt
benefitted and are well
manner
adtnira-
greatly
pleased
with the new method of conduct-
ing the Institute.
The next Institute meets at
Laneville March io, 1900, wifh the
following program:
Opening exercises to, a. m.—J.
N. Huff.
Music.
Roarks Methods—G. I. Wat-
kins.
"Recitation—Miss Stella Goforth.
isntn ^d Ioon
, li « P9P}usic.
uijtmourB ;terature; Oliver Wendell
III* -vu
mes—T. N. Huff.
Hellen Gal-
.U3D.iaiS3A p.- . .
, recitation—Miss
-OJU 0J3A oc
iy-
W, M. Booker, Pres.
M. Phijujps, Sec.
jo Snip'
•HB0
Up to theist.
Of riarch...
You have only 6 days more In which to take advantage
of our FORCED SALE. All our goods is as staple as a
gold dollar. You use such goods all the year round in your
house. In buying from us save all the profits to which the
merchant is entitled.
On Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Fleat, Lard, all kinds of Gro-
ceries, all sorts of Plow Tools, Crockery, Cutlery, on all kinds
of Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions, on ail styles of
Clothing, on all grades and styles of Shoes, on all grades and
styles of Hats, on every line of goods you save from 5 to 50
cents on the dollar if you buy from us now. Also the most
desirable of all sewing machines, the easiest running, Ball-
bearing Seamstress.
M. B. Dreeben, M-gr.
THE GOLD STANDARD CINCHED
Senate Passed the Administration's Fin-
ancial Measure by a vote of 46 to 29.
Washington, February 15.—The
senate substitute tor the house cur-
rency bill was passed by the senate
by the decisive majority of 46 to
29. Prior to the final passage of
the bill amendments were consider-
ed under the ten-minute rule.
Only two ot these were adopted:
One offered by the finance com-
mittee keeping the door open to
international bimetallism and one
by. Mr Nelson (Minn ) providing
for National banks with $25,000
capital ia towns of not over 4000.
The vote as taken on the various
amendments offered were practi-
cally along partv lines. Mr.
Charier (Rep 1 N. H ) voted for
the bimetallic amendment, but
against the bill. Mr. Caffery (Dem ,
La.) and Mr. Lindsay (Dem ,
K ) voted against the committee
amendment, but for the bill. Mr.
Kyle (S D ) was the only senator
who did not vote and was not pa r-
ed. The free silver substitute
offered by Mr. Jones, the leader of
the democratic side, was defeated
by a majority of 19.
The bill provides that the dollar
ot 25.8 grains of gold, nine-tenths
fine, shall be the standard unit of
value and that all lorrns of United'
States money shall be maintained
T ♦
If so, there must be some |
f trouble with its food. Well f
babies are phimp; only the
j slcR are thin. Are you sure T
j the food is all right ? Chil-1
j dien can't help but grow; j
ey must grow if their food 5
/!> -
jiishes them. Perhaps a j
| n.'stake was made in the |
1 past and as a result the di- I
1 gestion is weakened, ir thai |
| is so, don't give the baby ]
j a lot ot medicine; just use J
| your every-day common ;
sense and help nature a
; little, and the way to do
it is to add half a teaspoon-
ful of
scott's
emulsion
to the baby's food three or
four times a day. The gain ,
will begin the very first day
you give it It seems to
correct the digestion and
gets the baby started right
again. If the baby is nurs-
ing but does not thrive, then
the mother should take the
emulsion. It will have a
good effect both upon the;
mother and child. Twenty-
five years proves this fact
50c. and $x.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
at a parity with it, and that treas-
ury notes and greenbacks shall be
redeemable in gold. The secretary
of the treasury is authorized to set
apart a fund of $150,000,000 in
gold to redeem these notes and to
maintain the fund above $100,000,-
000. It shall also be the duty of
the secretary of the treasury as fast
as silver dollars are coined to retire
an equal amount of treasury notes
and to issue silver certificates
against silver so coined. Uuder
certain provisions, too, gold certi-
ficates shall be issued against the
gold held in the treasury No
Rtat-pg _ . nntp«i or treasury
notes shall be issued in denomina
tions of less than $10 and no silver
certificates in denominations of
more than $10. The secretary of
the treasury is also authorized to
refund the bonded debt of the
United States in thirty years bonds,
bearing 2 per cent, the principal
and interest of these bonds to be
paid in gold. The 2 per cent
bonds shall be issued at not less
than par. Any national bank by
depositing with the United States
bonds of this country shall be per-
mitted to issue circulating notes to
the face value of the bonds deposit-
ed, no bank being allowed to issue
circulating notes in excess of the
amount of the paid-in capital stock
01 the bank.
An Editor's Life Sared by Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.
During the early part of October,
1896. I contracted a bad cold
which settled on my lungs and
was neglected until I feared that
consumption had appeared in an
incipient state. 1 was constantly
coughing and trying to expel some-
thing which I could not. I be-
came alarmed and after giving the
local doctor a trial bought a bottle
ot Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and the result was immediate im-
provement, and after I had used
three bottles my lungs were restored
to their healthy state.—B. S. Ed-
wards, Publisher of The Review,
Wyant. 111. For sale by J. E.
Hightower. im.
When? Where? What? How Much?
These four questions are pen- i
erally asked in regard to all com-
ing theatrical entertainments and
when fully answered the whole
ground is covered. Feb. 26th
27th and 28th the popular Ruble ;
Kreyer Co., will appear at the
Opera House, opening in their
latest farce comedy success,
"Uncle Nat's Money" and chang-
ing the bill each night On each
day of the performance the com-
pany 's band, one of the finest
musical organizations on the!
road will make a street parade
and give a concert in front of the I
reserved seat sale. Make your j
arrangements early for you can
not afford to miss it.
— sparkling ayes. a fees«fcy.
tteted .kin, a imit tnrMtiot iwlinm-
iv lonn r tmn attractions are tae%e*it
7rood health. U ther are a toast, t
U nearly always some disorder ot the dis-
tinctly feminise organs present. Health?
menstrual organs man health and beaaty
mrrvtM*.
there
dis-
Wine of Oardui
makes women beantiful and healthy.
It strikes at the root of mil their
trouble. There is bo menstrual dis-
order, ache or pain which It will not
core. It is for the budding girl, the
busy wife and the matron approaching
the change of life. At every trying
crisis in a woman's life it brines
health, strength and happiness. It
oets fx. 00 of nedicine
For advice in cases
aappiness.
dealers.
A LtTf Trn<'«* Wsrk.
A practical illustration of a trndev
mark was made last woek in Phila-
delphia at the Continental hotel,
where the Master Car and Locomo-
tive Builders of the country were in
session. A Cleveland firm of paint
and color makers was represented by
Thomas Madill, of Chicago, who ex-
emplified the firm's trade mark, the
chameleon, with a real live animal
of thai species from India. 11 was
brought to America early in the year
by the treasurer of the comp;im,
and the little animal has withstood
the climate wonderfully well. In-
teresting experiments are are made
with the chameleon, which instai.tly
changes the color of its skin when
placed upon paper or other material
of various hues.
A Prtatse lenstsr.
Senator Chaadlsr, sf New Ham
ilurs. when in Coaanri, writes mo*4
of the editorials lor the Monitor,
a great deal of A* copy, and, in ths
absence of his sob, the managing edi-
ror. "makes up" the paper.
X Llril; OH Bars.
Mayor Buck, of Portland, Ms., a
gem's-nian 75 years of a*e, has jusi
compieicd the feat of walking to the
summit of Me tint A *<■ X.
FL, and hselr a
Bests Us
Wgaatsis
sf
The KM Yw Hne Always Btaght
"f's.ts" Trtemjthod.
A new idsa (or the Hill eotkeUr
eeaass frsaa Lo«isvilla, where Man-
na! Conies, a retired organ griadsr,
Mag aaaWa to eelleet three months'
rent 4ae ea a keasa k owaed sad
had leased, took kia iaatrument t«
the touse sad played it steadily ua
til tke taaaat, assisted by suffering
neighbors, nisei the meaey owed
aad paid It. This aav Method in
the eaae ia petal rested enly three
Wan.
A. McKAY,
Dentist.
Office nnstairs o«er Wqvs Hr Him
fl. WETTERMARK St CO
Bankers.
Henderson, * * Texas
General banking business trans
acted. Collections made on all
accessible points. Businesnsolic"'H
A PAIR OF 14.00
M 25 CEMS!
Here's A Present For You.
The $4'°° Shoe Club will give
to anyone answering this adver-
tisement a pair of $4 00 shoes
FREE. Send $1.00 to us for
which we will mail you a book
containing four tickets. You will
sell these lour tickets to your
friends for 25 cents each thus get-
ting your jpi.oo back. Each ot
the parties to whom you sell a
ticket will in turn send us $1 00
for a book of tour tickets. You
can thus see that we shall have
received $4.00 and we send your
shoes FREE. Be among the first
to get your shoes free. We can
thus shoe every man, woman and
child in Texas, and they cost you
nothing if you answer this adver-
tisement.
We refer to First National Banks
Wills Point or Mineola or to
Meeks Merc. Co., and T. E. Per-
sons & Co. of Grand Saline. Tex
as. as to onr reliability, responsi-
bility, etc. Agents wanted. Money
should be sent oy P. O. Money
Order or Reg. letter to
Flowers Bros.,
Mammoth Shoe Dealers,
mans] Grand Saline, Texas
SEND US ONE DOLLAR
J, E. Hightower guarantees
every bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and will refund the
money to any one who is not sat-
isfied after using two-thirds of the
contents. This is the best remedy
in the world for la grippe, coughs,
colds, croup and whooping cough
and is pleasant and safe to take.
It prevents any tendency of a cold
to result ia ^Mttflwsia. za.
CTTTHIS AO.
OUT AID BfcID
TO I* WITH
OKI DOLL lit.
SPECIAL HIGH GRADE
$38.50 STOCK SADDLF
fcj freight C. O. ®. uhjeet t.
YOU CAN EXAMINE |T "younMareitfrelpl.t
_ . depot, and If ro.l.i-l
KrTe«tlj >atUfact«rj, exactly as nfmnmi,
An Extra Fine High CradeSacicTo
MdtteeqnaJ of ■jajUe.Mld everywhere rt from
P 7 ike (rytsStMrenl OUR PRICE, $38. 5£>,
S1.0e7. —It, .r SST.M), JS? f'JjglA
Thje Saddle Is made on a isVj or
18-Inch Cenuine Lade m„ or
Nelson Heavy 8teel Fork
CAKEITLAV SELECTED RAWHIDE COVfK' -i
TKEE, bound or r°H c&ntle.rteel leather corerej «i frr *
or Mnch oxbow braM bound, a* dealred. Hill s i,0 „
full, ulw Kkmb. w^creS.
TREE IS MADE EXTRA STRONG Skirts. 30-ii*rh
Mnch Wide lace stirrup leathers, Vk-in^'Vii-
"55* ^.^ngrsida, «-in«h to buckle on off-id*
*®*lcaJ* i-i ich front cinch, heavy
^|t^5SVne pr^COnneC,'n* ,tnip' LooP—*-^-
ELIOANT HAND RAISED 8TAW?
" Wel fct «r a addle .bout
sr^rosr^srss,ii^foan<u
iMLfW.fME VEHICLE. HARNESS A' D
CAMUMPE, shewing s full line of Cownoy a :
Ostflts st ts e Inrsft pncfei ever quoted. AdUr.
WCU CO. (Inc.) CHICAGO.
• We BM r UaUe—*4k*r..
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Milner, R. T. The Henderson Times. (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1900, newspaper, February 22, 1900; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth235349/m1/2/: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.