The Henderson Times. (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 22, 1900 Page: 2 of 4
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44Actions of the Just
Smell Sweet.
The fragrance of life is
vigor and strength, neither of
which can be found in a per
son whose blood is impure,
snd whose every breath
speaks of internal troubles.
Hood' s Sarsaparilla purifies,
vitalises and enriches the
blood, gives a good appetite
*nd makes the weak strong.
Run Down —husband <wis run
4omm in health and all tired out. Those
excellent medicines. Hoof s Pitts and Sarsa
paritta, buttt him up again." Mrs. H. L.
Tcwanda, Pa.
Never Disappoints
i wag e r Ht«c 111!; th noa-lrrltating and
jaly cathartic U tak« with Hood'i fminrllU.
WEEKLY TIMES
Henderson, Texas.
Tharsday, November 22, 1900.
Second Class Mail Matter.
The wagons have been as thick
in Henderson this week as repub-
lfcans were in the late campaign.
Those who believe the demo-
cratic party to be dead are rather
short-sighted, to say the least.
The reorganizes of the demo-
cratic party are composed princi-
pally of its former disorganizes.
Since Roosevelt has been elected
vice-president, hope increases in
the breast of the American youth.
This seems to be the era when
bank clerks are vying with each
other as to who will get off with
the biggest pile.
The best thing for democrats to
read for the next few years is the
Bible—and of course, The Hen-
derson Times also.
Croker has gone to
He seems to be in bad
New York.
London,
odor in
It appears that the next legisla-
ture will be called upon to rebuild
Galveston. Houston is the com-
ing city of Texas. Put that down.
The people of Limon, Colorado,
met in a "quiet and orderly" man-
ner a few days ago and burned a
negro in the most horrible way.
This man Croker is not much
better than that man Hanna.
Both are vulgarians, coarse and
tough.
Will, some enthusiastic hero
worshipper tell us what has be-
come of a man named Dewey,
once spoken of as president, or
something of that kind?
McKinley's administration will
break down long before his second
term will end, and then democrats
can begin to discuss reorganiza-
tion.
The Filipinos are fighting every
day, notwithstanding the fact that
Roosevelt declared that the elec-
tion of McKinley would end all
difficulties over there.
Nacogdoches, Longview, and
other near-by villages can't hold
Henderson a light these days. The
staple fetches the highest price
here, and they all say that goods
are cheaper than in any other
town in the State.
Over in New Yoik the preach-
ers and the politicians are havihg
all sorts of bad things to say of
each other, showing plainly that
the spirit that prevails in Gotham
is not akin to the spirit of the Son
of Joseph.
A whole car of insane negro
soldiers right from the Philippines,
passed through the country the
other day for the insane asylum
at Washington. The officials
were trying to keep the affair
from the ear of the public.
All this talk of rehabilitating
Galveston and making it secure
against the storms is time wasted,
No one but a theorist believes that
it can be done for any reasonable
amount. It is true that the skil
and ingenuity of man could con
struct a city miles out in the ocean
but it is not practicable. Any
further than a deep water port at
Galyeston the people of Texas are
not materially interested. If the
state of Texas is to aid in the
building of a city for deep water
purposes, she should be yery care-
ful in the selection of a site. But
that is rot the business of the state
Individual enterprise and corporate
interests will build the cities where
commerce will .justify it. The
harbor at Galveston should be pro
tec ted by the national government
and by state aid if necessary, but
it is no more the state's duty to
rehabilate Galveston than it is her
business to restore the farmer's
land that the ^floods carried away
last pring. It is the opinion o:
those who have kept an eye on city
building, on our coast, that Hous-
ton is going to be the depot for
loading and unloading the trafic o:
the South-west. Here is a town
whose naturial advantages, if there
were no storms, are equal to Gal
veston, and whose railroad facili-
ties are as good as any town in
the South. She will haye deep
water without the necessity of
storm wall, and men with capital
brains, and enterprise will go there
without any appropriation from
Texas to make land for a building
site. If it becomes necessary for
the Houston merchants to use the
harbor at Galveston to supplement
their trade, they can build ware-
houses there for that purpose, and
still live in Houston. It may be
as impracticable for the people of
Galyeston to move to Houston as
.it is to rehabilate the Island, but
parties wanting to do a deep-water
business in Texas will go to Hous-
ton.
BOLD, BAD MERCHANTS IN KAUFMAN
COUNTY.
They take advantage of the
farmers, so tays the Terrell Times
Star, as lollows:
"It is most pleasing to read from
the newspapers of the county th
the farmers of Kaufman county are
more .prosperous than they have
been for years. This has resulted
from conditions resulting in in
creased prices for farm products.
Many of the farmers are clearing
themselves of debt; many others
could do so, but are not. It is to
be regretted that some are buying
many things they could do with
out, and are again going in debt
for them. The old wagon, which
would do some years' service yet,
is discarded for a new one; the old
sewing machine is not good
enough, and new furniture is tak-
ing the place of the old. Now,
the Times-Star likes to see the
farmer live, and live well, but it
does not like to see him "worked
by the merchant in order that the
merchant can hold him with a
mortgage and supply him another
year with goods at an immense
profit.
A Terrell merchant boasted a
few days ago that he had worked
harder this year in trying to per-
suade a debtor not to pay up in
full or to buy something more on
the credit than he had worked to
make collections lor. Said he:
If I allow him to pay in full he
will be at liberty to trade else-
where, and as long as I can keep
him in my debt I have a claim on
his trade." So let the farmer cut
himself loose from this credit sys-
tem, and he can buy his necessi-
ties for at least one-third less
money.
Some democrats are very easily
discouraged. What is the use to
lose faith in a cause that fails to
carry a majority along with it,
each time. Is it not a fact that
not one-tenth of the people in the
world believe in the Christian
religion?
THEYjtell us at Washington that
McKinley does not approye of the
plan to reduce representation in
the southern states. The Presi-
dent has troubles enough just now
of a foreign nature, and he wants
peace at home.
Gen. Webster Flanagan was in
the city last week. He will hold
his present position during the
next four years of McKinley's ad-
ministration. He has stuck to
McKinley all the way through,
having fought ail the other factions
and won out. _
Thousands ot Money In Rusk County.
Our banker, Mr. A. Wettermark,
informed the writer that one day
last week he paid out $25,000 to
firmer* and only $70 was deposited
by thttt en that day.
Never try to coax a cold or
cough, use the remedy that un-
failingly conquers both. ballard's
horehound syrup is the great
specific for all throat and lung
troubles. Price, 25 and 50 cents.
Sold by T- E. Hightower. im.
RUSK COUNTY COTTON MILL.
Judge Turner Quotes Figures and Dis-
cusses the Enterprise.
Ed. News:—Will you please
publish the following for the ben-
efit of those interested in the
Rusk County Cotton Mill. Each
share in the Rusk County Cotton
Mill represents £25.00. There
are one hundred and twenty-
eight who have taken one share
each, aggregating 13200. There
are sixty-four who have taken
each two shares, making 128
shares or $3200. There are
eighty-four who have taken each
four shares, making 336 shares
or $8400. There are thirteen
who have taken each six shares,
making 78 shares or $1950.
There are six who have taken
each eight shares, making 48
shares or $1200. Nineteen have
taken ten shares each, making
190 shares or $4750. Ten have
taken twenty shares each, mak
ing 200 shares or $5000. Thir
teen have taken forty shares
each, making 520 shares or $13
000. There are two who have
one hundred shares each, mak
ing $5000. Miscellaneous shares
amounting to 177 or $4425. Land
appraised at $1250, or 50 shares
making a total of about 2000
shares and a little over $50,000
This is taken from the stock
book of the company. There
may be some minor mistakes or
some few shares may be left off,
but it is m the main correct
Now let us look into the cost of
building and putting into opera-
tion the mill plant. The figures
giyen us by manufacturers of
machinery suitable for such
plant are practically the same,
and are as follows:
1 Opener automatic feeder.. $
1 Beater breaker lappers....
2 Intermediates
2 Finishings
18 Revolving flat cards
Grinding tackle
UNHAPPY
WOMEN!
NICARAGUA CANAL AND
BILLS.
SHIPPING
f
'it
~V"TO woman can be nappy
I \l her health is undermined.
No woman can have good
health while she suffers from female
weakness, inflammation, ulceration or
any disease of the delicate womanly
organs. Nervous, sleepless, fretful,
suffering in body and mind, she does
not live but only exists.
nore than half a million such
600.00
750.00
1500.00
1500.00
12,150.00
214.00
54 Deliveries 3,240.00
54 Metalic rolls 810.00
2 Slubbers, 56 spendles each 1,675.52
4 Intermediates, 64 spindles
each 2,954.24
6 Roving frames, 152 spin-
dles 6,867.36
Parker oiling steps 128.00
Contract gearing 180.00
12
32,569.12
Ring wrap frames, 208
spindles each 8,486.40
12 Ring filling frames, 208 ,
spindles each 8.486.40
Automatic separator 249.60
Patent saddles 99.84
Packing charges 346.44
2 Slasher wrappers 450.00
Slasher cylinder 1350.00
Sizing kettle 125.00
1 Tramway pulley block... 73.00
52,833.80
160 Looms 9,120.00
Sewing M, railway attach-
ment 175.00
1 Inspecting machine 105.00
2 Bistle brushes, 2 steel beat-
ers and cylender attch.. 716.00
Polder 250.00
Balling press, 300 tons
pressure 1,075.00
Corliss engine, boiler, etc.,
250 horse power 2,000.00
Electric lights, 250 lights... 2,000.00
Heating blower. 1,600.00
Fire protecting machinery.. 5,200.00
Humidifying apparatus 2,700.00
500.00
185.00
5,000.00
Mill plumbing
Time dectector system
Supplies and belting
Machine and tools for re-
pair shop
Incidentals
850.00
1,500.00
Freight and erection 5,000.00
The tamers deserve a high price
for cotton all the time, because it
requires more hard work to make
it than almost any other crop. For
years the prices which they have
been receiving have been discourag-
ing in the extreme. They have
made their purchases on a basis of
5 or 6 cents per pound for cotton,
and sometimes they haye received
less. This year they are getting
more and that is the reason why
many of them haye a surplus. Let
us all rejoice, because the prosper-
ity that is here comes through long
years of toil, tribulation and seli-
deuial. McKinley deserves no
more credit for it than the Czar of
Russia does.
Tenderness or aching in the
small of the back is a serious
symptom. The kidneys are suffer-
ing. Take Prickly Ash Bitters
at once. It is a reliable kidney
remedy and system regulator and
will cure the trouble before itj
develops its dangerous stage. Sold
by J. B. Hightower. noyt9-
Cost machinery and equip...$105,811.80
To this must be added the cost of
the building, which could not be erect-
ed for less than $12,000.
It will be seen by this that the
weaving department does not
cost exceeding $15,000, which
would leave $90,000 as the cost of
nhe spinning department, out-
side of the building. Some of
the extras might be left of, say
to the extent of $12,000, and still
by the time the building was
erected the plant must cost not
ess than $100,000. "We could re-
duce the number of spindles and
this would still leave the cost at
about $75,000. Possibly 3000
spindles could be put in at this
figure. For myself I will say,
and in so saying 1 believe I voice
the sentiments of a majority of
the directors, I am willing if the
stocknolders will come forward
and pay in their subscriptions
and increase the amount to the
above sum, to go on with the
building ol the mill. To do so
with what we have paid in,
which is only about *8,000,.
would be the sheerest follv, and
result in the loss of what has
been paid in. The people of
Rusk county as we all know are
amply able to build this mill, and
it is said are willing to do it.
Then let them come forward and
show their faith by their works.
There are plenty of men who |
have subscribed from $25 to $100
who are able to put in five times
as much. For one I am willing
to put into this enterprise a cer
tain per cent, of the taxable value
of my property, and if all will
agree to this mode of raising the
requisite amount it can be easily
done.
We have now given you all ftie
information we have and are
willing to show our confidence in
the enterprise by backing it up
to the fullest of ottr capacity, and
_
. .(—) women have found a perfect and per-
\J VJ.v . manent cure for their diseased condi-
— — tinn in tlif ik<* nf Hr Pior^'e VawAn't*
, , tion in the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite
W0MAN5 MEDICAL ADVISER Prescription. Women cured by this
remedy say it is a "wonderful medi-
cine^' so perfectly does it restore them to health and comeliness.
Sick and ailing women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter,
absolutely without charge or fee, thus avoiding the unpleasant question-
ings, offensive examinations and obnoxious local treatments considered
necessary by many local practitioners. All correspondence treated as
strictly private and sacredly confidential. Write without fear and without
fee to Dr. R. V. Pierce, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. y
There is no alcohol contained in "Favorite Prescription," neither does
it contain opium, cocaine, nor any other narcotic. It is in the strictest
sense, a temperance medicine, Its ingredients are purely vegetable, and it
will agree with the most delicate constitution.
"inPROVlNQ EVERY DAY."
"For a number of months I suffered
with female trouble," writes Miss Agpies
McGowne, of 1212 Batik Street, Wash-
ington, D. C. " I tried various reme-
dies but none seemed to do me any
permanent good. The doctors said it
was the worst case of female trouble
they ever had. I decided to write to
you for help. I received a very en-
couraging reply and commenced treat-
ment at once. I had not used your
' Favorite Prescription' a week before
I began to feel better, and, as I con-
tinued, my health gradually improved,
it is improving every day and I still
continue to take the medicine."
"A WONDERFUL MEDICINE."
"For three years," writes Mrs. Mary
A. Sasser, of High, Lamar Co.. Texas,
" I suffered with female weakness, also
ulceration of the internal organs After
using three bottles of your ' Favorite
Prescription,' four bottles of 'Golden
Medical Discovery,' and two vials of
' Pleasant Pellets,' I found entire re-
lief. I am able to do my work "with
ease. I recommend your wonderful
medicine to all my friends, for I truly
believe it saved my life."
Or. Pierce's Medical Adviser la paper
cover* It teal FREE on receipt of 21ome-
cemt elamp$ to pay expense of mailing only.
Address Dr. It. V. Plcrce, Buffalo, .V.
if the people will do the same the
mill will be built. Come to the
meeting on the 26th and if there
is further information wanted
and it is within our power to
give it you shall have it. Those
who are in earnest about this
mill will pay but little attention
to the adverse criticism of par-
ties who are doing comparatively
nothing, m a financial way, to-
wards furthering tlie enterprise.
United action and perfect ' har-
mony is what we need and must
have if the plant is built.
J. H. Turner.
COTfON PREMIUM.
Cotton Acreage to Be Increased.
Beeville, Texas, November 18.—
There is every indication that the
cotton acreage in this section will
be largely increased next year.
The big yield this year and the
good price obtained for the staple
is stimulating the farmers and most
of them say they will put in big
fields next year.
Cabbage and cauliflower are
growing nicely here and in a short
time there will be lots of both these
products on the market'.
Some little activity is reported in
the cattle market in this section
lately. Several large sales are
known to have been made, but
they are being kept quiet for the
present.
Nacogdoches as a Cotton Market.
Nacogdoches, Texas, November
17.—Up to date 17,000 bales of
cotton have been received by
wagons. Five hundred bales came
in today. The wagon receipts are
from Shelby, San Augustine,
Sabine, Angelina, Cherokee, Hous-
ton, Rusk, and occassionally cotton
is brought from Newton and Trinity
counties by wagons to this market.
Nacogdoches has four firms in the
jobbing business, who sell a great
quantity of goods to the surround-
ing towns and country merchants.
A cotton factory will be in opera-
tion here by September, 1901, if no
misfortune oyertakes the promo-
ters.
For Having the Best Article In the World
—It Comes From Texas.
Gainesville, Cook Co., Tex.,
Nov. 18.—Mr. D. J. Wilson,
farmer and big cotton raiser of
Cook county, living twelve miles
west of Gainesville, shipped twenty
pounds of cotton raised on his farm,
crop of 1899, to Paris, last spring
to be placed on exhibition at the
great fair and to contest for tha
world's premium to be given for the
best sample oi cotton shown at the
Paris exposition. To-day Mr.
Wilson received a letter from the
superintendent notifying him that
his cotton had been selected as the
best cotton on exhibition and that
on January 1, 1901, the^rst prem-
ium for having; the best cotton in
the world would be sent to him.
The prize consists of a gold medal
and 100 francs. Mr. Wilson says
he has carefully cultivated for
twenty-three years the variety of
cotton from which he selected the
sample sent to Paris.
CASTORIA.
Bears the j* The Kind You Hare Always Bought
of
It s Easy
To Take
Vi
©
\v
i
*
w
y
Thin, pale, anamic girls $
need a fatty food to enrich %
w their blood, give color to &
\!/
1 their cheeks and restore their |
health and strength. It is|
® safe to say that they nearly |
* all reject fat with their food. |
John p. Altgeld.
In regard to the future we must
trust to the ultimate triumphs of
justice. We do not want to win if
the Democratic party must be
mortgaged to Wall street as it was
each time we elected Cleveland.
If the government must be run by
corrupt Hamiltonianism we want
the Republicans to do it. The
Democratic party must stand for
equality and justice or else it has
no mission. It is far more glorious
to fight for these eternal principles
and go down than to betray them
and win. Further, in the end
these principles will triumph. As
for Mr. Bryan, he has made the
greatest fight for the cause of hu-
manity ever made on this contin-
ent, and is still the idol ot the peo-
ple. He is 2,000,000 votes stronger
than any other man in our party.
As a rule the men who talk about
reorganizing the Democratic party
are mere corporation creatures,
who supported McKinley because
they were not permitted to run the
Democratic party.
O
Bears the
j Signature
of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
OIL
COD LIVER
BANK LOOTED WITH SYSTEM.
Cincinnati, O,, Nov. 18.—United
States Bank Examiner Tucker to-
day took possession of the German
National Bank at Newport, Ky.,
and posted a notice that the bank
would remain closed pending an
examination.
Examiner Tucker also announced
unofficially that Frank M. Brown,
the individual bookkeeper and
assistant cashier, was missing and
that a partial investigation showed
that Brown was short about $201,-
000. Brown had been with the
is exactly what they require; p bank eighteen years, was one of the
* it not only gives them the im-
portant element (cod-liver oil) |
I in a palatable and easily di-*
| gested form, but also the hypo-1
% phosphites which are so valua-1
ble in nervous disorders that *
$
usually accompany anaemia. *
SCOTT'S EMULSION is a |
| fatty food that is more easily *
* digested than any other form |
| of fat. A certain amount of %
| flesh is necessary for health. $
3
*
You can get it in this way.
most t usted men e\rer connected
with this old bank, and it is stated
bv experts that his operations date
back as far as ten years.
The capital stock of the bank is
only $100,000 Brown's alleged
shortage is double that amount and
more than the reserve and all the
assets, including the real estate.
While Alvord got away with
$700,000 in Ne.v York, he did it in
large bank, but Brown did not
have such to go on and seems to
have gone the full limit for a small
bank in a city of less than 30,000
The First National
| We have known per= I inhabitants
j sons to gain a pound a f Bank ot Newport was wrecked two
* day while taking it. I years ago by Cashier Youtsey, and
50c. and $1.00. all druggists.
SCOTT & 8owne, Chemists, New
vjj I now with the German National
l.Y°r_- JP 'dosed, Newport tias only one bank
CCCt ' left j
Indications Nov Point to Their Passage
at The Coming session ot Congress.
Washington, Nov. 17. — The
most important measuies from a
national stand-point that will come
up before the approaching session
of Congress are the Nicaragua
Canal and the ship subsidy bills.
These bills may go through to-
gether, being intended for the
commercial development of the
country. It is positively certaia
that the ship subsidy bill, strongly
backed by Messrs. Hanna, Payne
and Frye, will be passed. Senator
Hanna has said as much. There
are more doubts as to the canal
measure, bat as it will be reached
by the Senate on Dec. 10, an ea rly
date, it is likely that it may be
pushed through. The triends of
the canal bill are very much grati-
fied over the announcement that
Nicaragua is no longer bound by
canal concessions. Direct govern-
mental consideration ot the great
waterway may now be taken up.
The Nicaragua Canal bill was
passed by the House on May 2,
last. The very next day, despite
the opposition ot Senator Hanna,
the bill was favorably reported to
the Senate by the Committee on
Interoceanic Canals. The bill is
tow a special order, and no great
hostility, so far as can be learned,
has been manifested towards it.
Even before the Senate adjourned
Senator Morgan said that, he was
not afraid to let the bill come to a
vote. As reported to the Senate,
the bill contains the identical
words as it passed the House, and
there are not likely to be any
changes.
Guard your kidneys; the health
of the body depends 011 those small
but important organs. They ex-
tract uric acid from the blood which
if allowed to remain in the system
would cause dropsy and Bright's
disease. Prickly Ash Bitters
is a successful kidney tonic; it heals
and strengthens the kidneys, regu-
lates the liver, stimulates the stom-
ach and digestion, cleanses the
bowels. It will prevent or cure
Bright's disease. Sold by J E.
Hightower. 110V29,
herbine sweetens the breath,
brightens the eyes and clears the
complexion without: the slighest
ill effects whatever, and ensures
the natural bloom 01 health. Price,
50 cents. im.
Advice to the Farmer.
If there ever was a year in
which the farmer should raise his
home supplies, it will be the one
coming. The meat you eat, the
coffee you drink, the sugar you
use, the clothes you buy, the sup-
plies of home or farm which you
purchase, will all be swollen im-
measurably, so that the man who
is forced into their purchase will
be hopelessly bankrupt. There-
fore, the first question to consider
is the raising of such home sup-
plies as will render the farmer in-
dependent of the agent of the trust.
Do not be deluded by ten-cent cot-
ton or even twenty-cent cotton, if
such a thing should come, to be-
come the toy of the man abroad.
Stir up and discover your own re-
sources, raise your own meat,
plant your own wheat and corn
and live at home.
In this way, if Southern farmers
should raise a surplus, they would
find ready sale for it at home. If
they should only meet the home
requirements, then their cotton
would be surplus and they would
ae that much money ahead, There
is no use of looking to any outside
influence for help. The tax col-
lector will not abate his exactions.
The trust has a deficit to make up
on all lines and will bleed the
country for what it is worth. The
grand raid is on and the only thing
for wise men to do is to be pre-
pared for it.
A full smokehouse, a bulging
corn crib, no debt in town—cotton
as a surplus—this will put the
farmer where he can fight his bat-
tle to the best advantage.
Will the farmer be wise?
We sincerely hope so.—Atlanta
Constitution.
Beware of Ointments lor Catarrh that
Contain Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when en-
tering it through the mucous sur-
faces. Such articles should never
be used except on presscriptions
from reputable physicians, as the
damage they do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from
them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manu-
lactured by F J Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, O., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure
vou get the genuine. It is taken
internally, and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
per bottle.
Hall's Family Pills are the
best. to.
jTsrsirraTSl
1
&T0RIA
AVcgetable Preparalionfor As-
similating the Food andRcguIa -
ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful-
ness and Rest.Contains neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral.
UotHahcotic.
M'ape of Ol*l DrSAI'CEL PITCHER
PunyJan Sc&L'
4Lx. Senna *
RockelLt Salts -
Aaisf Srrd +
flapernwit -
BtCardonnJeSoda *
hirmSced ~
Flavor.
CUSTOM
For Tnfants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
Aperfecl Remedy forConstipa-
Tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish-
ness and Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
Alb 111011 lli-s 11UI
J) DllSlS-NIS
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
life-
J
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CUSTOM
THE CCNTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.
49.00 Cash
Will pay for a scholarship in Sum-
mer Hill Business College, and
board for three months
The course embraces Book-keep-
ing by single and double entry as
applied to all forms of business,
and commercial law, with gram-
mar and arithmetic free.
These subjects here are taught,
not "womicked over" in the usual
"business college" (?) way.
Our graduates are all holding
good positions.
Don't foot around any longer.
It you've got anything in you,
come on, and make a man of your-
self. A. W. Orr,
dec6. Omen, Tex.
Strictly Up«torDate Cross-
cut and Hand Saw Sets.
All of my hand saw sets are self-
feeding. These saw sets are made
out and out of steel and are much
stronger than cast iron. I make
the best c-oss cut saw set to found
in the world. They are powerln1
and easily operated. I am in com
petitkn with the world in the saw
set line. Samuel Haltom,
Henderson, Texas
To remove a troublesome corn or
bunion: First soak the corn -or
bunion in warm water to sotten it,
then pare it down as closely as
possible without drawing blood
and apply Chamberlain's Pain
Balm twice daily; rubbing vigor-
ously for five minutes at each
application. A corn plaster should
be worn for a few days, to protect
it from the shoe. As a general
liniment for sprains, bruises, lame-
ness and rheumatism, Pain Balm
is unequaled. For sale by J. E.
Hightower. mi.
Our
' Premium List
Is now complete. In addition to
the list published on the first page
of this week's Times we have
added the following premiums:
One set 1847 Rogers Bros. Ai
Teaspoons, $2.50
Set of Knives and Forks, 5S2.50.
Rogers Pocket Knife for lady or
gentleman, $1 25.
Sack Goodlander flour, $1.10.
John Primble Pocket Knife,
$1.00.
Sack Climax flour, $1.00.
Bent Claus Scissors, 75c.
Come right along and hare your
name enrolled on the subscription
book.
"Silver Plate that Wears."
HADE AMD
■UAMANTKKB tt
Prickly Ash Bitters can be
depended on to cure the kidneys,
corrects the urine, strengthens the
stomach and relieves backache.
Sold by T. E, Hightower. noy2g.
DOUBLED ITS CAPITAL.
Denison Cotton Mill Witl Run Night and
Day.
Denison, Texas. November 17.
—The American Cotton Spinning
company of this city recently
doubled its capital for the purpose
of putting in an electric light and
heating plant in order that the mill
may be run night and daj and to
add other machinery, increasing its
capacity, besides building a ware-
house, etc. The light and heating
machinery has arriyed and is being
placed, adding largely to the ca-
pacity of the mill. Next week the
mill plant will be thoroughly light-
ed throughout with electric lights
and will be prepared to run night
and day.
No. 1739.
For the Sideboard
We are showing a variety of pieces in
Meriden Britannia Company's "Silver Plate
that wears." This beautifully colored and
decorated dish is fittingly enclosed in a
handsome standard, the whole making a
very attractive article. Other pieces of lets
or greater value in the same grade of plate
in almost endless variety. v
The popular designs in
"1847 Rogers Bros."
Knives, Forks, Spoons, etc., are always Id
our stock.
bold By Rds Redwine.
NEW OPERA HOUSE
24
SATURDAY
NIGHT,
NOVEMBER
Hireyer jfamily
Concert and Symphony
Orchestra.
Assisted by the Noted Soprano
Soloist.
'MARGARETTE MAYNAID.
The Most Popular Musical Organ'
ization Before the 'Public To'day,
Don't fail to hear them.
Admission, .25 <5: 50c
Reserved Seats, 75c
On Sale at Cameron's Drugstore.
HEADACHE,
foul breath,
no energy,
constipation.
These symptoms mean torpid liver and a clogged condition in
the bowels. They also mean the general health is below
par and disease is seeking to obtain control.
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS
Quickly removes these Symptoms, Strengthens the Stomach,
Cleanses the Liver and Bowels and Promotes Func-
tional Activity in the Kidneys. A few doses
will restores Health and Energy
in Body and Brain.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Price $1.00 Per Bottle.
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Milner, R. T. The Henderson Times. (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 22, 1900, newspaper, November 22, 1900; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth235368/m1/2/: 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.