Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 101, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 27, 1895 Page: 3 of 4
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LOCAL JNEWS.
See p»f;e 2 for local.
Judgo C. C. Garrett, of Gal veatou, is
i 11 tbe city.
You can get a good diuner at the
Dixie saloon for 25 cents.
■* Itev. Geo. Krealk, of Haiunels, was
in the city yesterday.
All drinks at our Hoda Fountain
*5 cents. L, Z. Harrison, Mgr.
Maj. J. P. Flewellen, of Whitman,
was ill the city yesterday.
Strawberries and Whipped Cream
.cents. L. Z. Harrison. Msrr.
lents. L. Z. Harrison, Mgr.
J. M. Mathis, K8(]., was expected
home from New Orleans last night.
LOST-A
litis office.
breast pin. Return to
f
Mrs. Kerr, of Austin, who has been
here on a visit, returned home yester-
day.
Ick cold soda at Breubani Candy
Works.
Mr. Otto Walney returned from
« Wall is yesterday.
Phosphate drinks and coca cola at
Brenham Candy Works.
U
Mr. Wm. Axer, wife and uiece, loft
yesterday for a visit to Clifton,
What etotw NoUJ-aig) Vr Mile?' Pal i Pills.
Mr. Jno. Dallas, of Palestine, is in
the city. __
Your cigar dealer will give.youa
briar root pipe free, See advertise-
ment of Dulse's Mixture.
Mr. H. N. Newland and family, of
Temple, who have been here on a
visit, returned home yesterday.
White star, the loading laundry
soap. _
The Light Guard are practicing for
the encampment.
The students of the German Luth-
eran Col lego and Sunday school will
have a pincic at Gieso's pasturo today.
Magic yeast cakos at 1. Nowakoski.
The wise mail weighs evidence, but
the fool jumps at conclusions.
You
soap.
Try white star laundry
will use no other.
The south is teaching the Union i»
■enterprise this year.
The Mayfest is coining, but the
ihats aro hero, at .
hearti'ield & 1 hi el.
He that givotli to tho poor lendeth
io posterity.
To prevent that tired feeling use
white star laundry soap.
the best.
Absolutely
The world is full of beauly.
Try white star soap.
There is always enjoyment around
eyerybody who has any joy within.
Call on K. Pitschmann for Ice-cold
Milk Shake. Five cents a glass.
.Build factories and givo the work-
iogaian a chance,.
Our Soda Fountain is open for the
KBiisou Tee Cream Soda and Frapene
every day. L. Z. Harrison, Mg'r.
The beautiful magnolias—the proud
queen of the southern forest— is in
full bloom.
Ladies contemplating hair goods,
switches, bangs, hair chains, com
plexiou laves
— ivud skin foods will
please call before Saturday. 1 hank-
ilia- vou for favors extended.
b Mrs. H. A. Klesker,
San Antonio, Texas,
stopping with Mrs. Affleck, at
Spencer place.
Mr.
their
^ «
and Mrs. Jno. Hill, who on
uieir return from Houston stopped
hero a few days, the guest of Mr. ana
Mrs. H. M. Lochridge, loft yesterday
ifor their home in Austin.
I;*" y«u want an advertisement in
the Banner.during tho Mai-fest you
liad better send in your copy, as our
apace is neitrJy all taken.
PURE MILK SHARK,
Five cents a glass at
e. pltschmann'k.
You havo never done enough for
Breubani as long r.s there is anything
else you can do.
LADIES,
We havo just received a now lot of
Pattern Hats. Please call and inspect
Ahem. Heartfield & Thiel.
Thf. man who knows it all on the
street generally knows very little on
tho witness stand.
Fresh Alvinstrawberries everyday.
L. Z. Harrison, Mgr.
f
€■ ' f
L. J
The Brenham Light Guard are D
get new guns soon when their old
onoe will be ahippod to Kosse.
Tins wist meals and cleanest, airy
roomiTyou get at tho City'.^Uurant
p for $1 per week.
The husband who not supply
wiio with now styles of dress evi-
dently lovev1 her just the same.
The finest harness and best saddles
,ri manufactured at tbe lowest price by
are manu ^ yV HKSS) Brenham.
IT is about as easy to say a kiud
thing of your neighbor as an evil one,
when you coine to think about It.
Uprlng Time
STto Smendatio^ The
sa6ttissst*B»
fw
success
si,
froin a medicine
taken
srs ca "z ^:»s?es;
S=fes^irssfissas
fair trial ■—
Don't puroliaw any imported ar-
ticle nutil you are sure there is no
Texas article that will serve your pur
pose.
THURSDAY WAS THB 75th 8IRTHDAV
Of the I. O. O. F., in Amorlca-
Seventy-six years ago Thursday the
first lodge of Odd Fellows was found-
ed in America at Baltimore by Joliu
Wildey and his associates.
The order shares with the Masons
the veneration and respect popularly
given to great antiquity. Its origin
is usually ascribed to tbe Jewish
legion hi tho army of the Roman Em-
peror Titus, which is alleged to have
received its charter engraved on a gol-
den tablet from the hands of tlio lin-
perator himself.
Other statements even more ro-
mantic and far more improbable are
also made. Odd Fellows themselves
do not pretend to discriminate be-
tween them, but set them all down as
traditions which may or may not
have truth for foundation. The mem-
bers do not pretend to traco tho order
wiili any defiuiteuess back of the first
half of tho oighteenth century.
Mention is made of tho order by
DeFoe, but the oldost lodge of which
the name has been handed down is
the Loyal Arlstarcua No. 9, which
met in 1715, at the Oakley Arms,
Burough of Southwork; Globo tavern,
Hatton Garden, or tho Boar's Head at
Smith field, "as the noble master
might direct."
Tbe earlier lodges wero supported
by each member and visitor paying a
penny to tho secretary on entering,
and special sums wero voted to such
members as might bo in need. When
out of work the brethren wero given
cards of recommendation, and trav-
eled from lodgo to lodge till employ
ment was found.
At first oach lodgo was perfectly in
dependent, but eventually tho need of
more coucortod action being apparent,
all became confederated under tho
nauio of the Patriotic Order.
Toward tho end of tho century
many of the lodges wero broken up by
State persecution as seditious gather-
ings, but the society, changing its
name, continued to exist in a mori-
bund way as the Union Order of Odd
Fellows till 1809.
fn this year a number of tlio more
onthusiastic brethren tried to galvan
ize tho organization into its old vigor,
but after four years' work gave the
attempt up altogether, aud calling a
convention at Manchester, formally
seceded from tho union and formed an
entirely now association, known as
the Independent Order of Odd Fel
lows, Manchester Uuity, which soon
spread with remarkablo rapidity
From this Manchester Unity, tho
first lodge of Odd Fellows in the
United States was chartered in 1819
Little did the founder, John Wildey
and bis boon companions think when
they established their congenial little
society in Baltimore, seventy-six years
ago, that from its incipient start this
society should one day embrace a
membership of nearly 2,000,000 indi-
viduals, divided into three mighty
subdivisions.
The purpose of tho order has
changed considerably, however, since
its American foundation. When John
Wildey and his couvival friends got
together their sole purpose was to
organize a society for convival enjoy
ment. They had the true spirit of
good fellowship and they proposed to
establish a series of intimate enter-
tainments which may becallodstag
parties. These stag parties prosper-
ed, and judging by tlio severity with
which tho members of tho order speak
of that period of its existence, and the
promptness with with which they say
that conviviality and its attendants
are now baulsbed from the lodges aud
meetings of tbe club, tho early ex-
istence of tho Odd Fellows must have
been made up ot ono continual round
of the pleasures of good eating and
hearty drinking. By degrees the
membership increased, as congenial
fellows from other cities, entrauced by
the charms of snob gatherings or
ganized'subordinato branches in other
towns
Finally a reform came and tho or
ganization perfected solely for pleasure
developed Into a beneflcieut order
with a firmly-established administra-
tion. Conviviality, which had brought
it to its presout condition, was ban-
ished aud alcohol, which threatened
to ruin its purposes, was ordered out
of all the lodges aud meeting houses.
The funds contributed for carousals
and orgies whero wine flowed and
merry making presided were devoted
to tho relief of afflicted members of
tlio order. From tho ashes of a society
of pleasure and tho luxurious eDjoy
ment of life arose, Phoeuix-like, one of
the most magnificent charitable insti
tutions of tho world.
The handful of men of seventy-six
years ago has grown to an organized
body which last year at the annual
census of the order showed a member
ship of nearly 1,700,000, a gam of mauy
thousand members iu one year alone.
Three branches constitute the order,
the subordinate lodges with a mem
bership of over 1,000,000, the eneauip
ment numbering 125,000 and the
Patriarchus Militant, or uniformrauk,
30,000 strong.
Kansas has 440 lodges, with a total
membership of 22,973. Missouri has
478, with a membership of 23,140.
The Rebekahs were tho result of
Schuyler Colfax's earnest interest In
the welfare of the order, of which he
was a prominent msmber. He agi
taled the movement for several years
and finally founded the order of
Rebekah as a branch of the I. O. O. If.
It has (frown to a membership of
almost 180,000.
yr Miles' Pain PUlistop HeadacUe.
To bo given by Brenbam's efficient
Firo Department will take
place Friday and Saturday
May 3rd and 4tb, 1895,
Evorybody will bo
thcro and fun and
frolic will bo
tho orderof
tbe day,
And wo aro soiling lots of nico
Shoes & Slippers
for tho occasion. Don't wait until
tho last moment, Taut come early
and get first pick.
STUCKERT,
The Shoenamiter.
Just Arrived!
One Car Load of the Celebrated
WHITE STAR
Atk )our Groccr for White
Star, absolutoly tho best,
REICHARDT, BECKER&C0
WHOLESALE 0B00ERS.
MIDDLE TEXAS TEACHER'S
Association Will Convene Here To-day at
9:30 O'clock.
The Middle Texas Teacher's Asso-
ciation will convene at the Central
school building this morning, when
the following program will be ren-
dered:
10 a. m.—invocation
Music—Carl Schurz Zettner—Sam
uels.
Paper—Subject, "Literature for Pri-
mary Grades—Mrs. Thomas, Breu
haiu.
general discussion.
Music—Miss Nettie Estes, Brenham.
Paper—Prof. W. E. Clark, Indepeu
dence.
oknkkai. discussion
Adjournment for dinner until 2 p. ui
Music—High School.
business.
Paper—Prof. Godby, Cbappell Hill
discussion.
Paper—Subject, "Course of Studies
for Teachers"—Prof. Hovia, Caldwell.
General Discussion, led by Prof. C.
C. Gleun, Sealy.
Violin Solo—Miss Sarah Harrison.
Adjournment for supper until 8 p. m.
Music—Glee Club.
Rocitation—Miss Julia Epstein.
Paper—Miss Pearl Perkins, Bren-
ham.
Music —Mrs. Haynes and Mrs
Fowler.
Paper — Subject, "Education in
Science Teaching— I'rof. Speckinann,
Brenham.
Recitation—Miss Irene Crozler.
Dialogue—"All is not Gold That
Glitters"—Pupils from Seventh Grade,
Music-Glee Club,
Hood's Pills have won high praise
for their prompt aud efficient yet ea-y
action.
Dr. H. Upshaw, of Gay Hill, was In
tho city last evening.
Insurance Notice.
Owing to the fact that our compan-
ies are all demanding prompt settle-
ments in cash on or before the 5tb day
of each month, wo, tbe undersigned
Insurance Agents beg to inform the
public, that on aud after this date, no
policy issued by either of us will be
permitted to remain in force after the
oth day of the month succeeding that
in which such policy was writteu;
unless the premium shall havo been
settllod for iu full on or before that
date. And In every case where a
policy shall have boen cancelled for
nou-payment of the premium, neither
of us will write the line so canoelled
until tbe assured shall have paid to
the agont cancelling, the usual short
rates demanded by the companies.
S mmoss & Knolle,
Eveksbero, Williams A Co.,
Carlisle A Co.
April 1,1895.
Mr. Jno. Crawford, of Cbappell Hill,
was in tbe city yesterday.
JCUT RECEIVED,
A shipment of Huntley A Palmer's
cakes and blseuit*, Indies invited to
cull and sample them.
J, ll< '(I r.Hr
Wkm Baby was tk-k, we gars h«r ("Mtorie.
When she w«s a Child, (he cried for Cirtarta.
Wkca she became Miss, «he clung to Cartoria.
Wfcea she had Children, ike (avathMB Cadcrta.
THE CITY ELECTION CONTEST
For Mayor, the Subject or Much Comment.
The publication of a synopsis of the
petition in the election contest of Mr.
Henfy Hodde vs. Mayor Wllkins cre-
ated considerable comment, aud was
a subject of general gossip Friday,
some of those oharged with illegal
voting expressing considerable indig-
nation about it.
It was a matter of speculation as to
the probable cost of tho suit, and it
is said by those in a position to
know that tbo suit will cost
somebody thousands of dollars, as
every qualified voter in the city will
be summoned to appear at tho final
trial aud testify as to how they voted
and what they kuow about other ir-
regularities.
Of course people will talk and there
was some hard talk about it on the
streets Friday but wo presume all
this will simmer down aud the result
of the suit bo awaited with interest.
Mr. Ferrie le Angry.
Mr. Geo. Ferris, was at the Banner
office Friday evening, and lie was
mad. He was good mad, and his lan-
guage about the assertion in the peti-
tion of election, charging that Geo.
Ferris was a convict, was a vigorous
denial punctuated with oaths that
showed his feelings wero outraged.
He has beeu in tho State 18 years, aud
iu Brenham two years, and has
worked for Messrs. Reichardt A Seei-
horst. The Banner suggested that
it was probably some other man of
the same name referred to, but he
said that he had been pointed out
during the day as an ex-convict, aud
at school his little boy had been
guyed about being tho sou of an ex-
convict, aud some of his relatives had
been asked about it, until ho had lost
patience. He says he has always
tried to keep straight, aud to bo
pointed at in derision as an ex-uou-
vict, when ho was innocent of any
crime, was more than ho could stand.
a blessed Deliverance*
This is effected when tho hostile disturb-
ance of the liver, known as biliousness,
ceases through the benign operation ot IIos-
tetter's Stomach Bitters. Pain in the right
side and under the tight shoulder blade
yellowness of the eyeballs, "fur" upon the
tongue, moraine nausea, vertieo, sour breath,
irregularity of the bowels and sick headach,
are among the distressing symptoms which
tako their departure when the groat anti-bil-
ious medicine is resorted to. Chills and fever,
kidney ani bladder trouble, rheumatism,
dyspepsia and nervousness are also remedied
by the Bitters, which is also a superb tonic
and promoter of sleep and appetite. Use
the Bitters persistently and not by tits and
starts. Speedy good results will follow.
Another Scrap of the Operetta.
The first act of the Mai lest Operetta
on Friday night, May 3, closes with a
full chorus:
the queen is dead dot lives.
Thore is a sound of mourning now borne on
the evening breeze, , ,
The queen of May lies cold m death and mur-
ders' the disease.
The qneen of May is sleeping,
Where the willow's sadly weeping
And the owls are vigils keeping luougst the
trees.
But in the distance hear the shouts of uiulti-
tu lea applauding,
All honor to the reigning queen, to heaven her
virtues lauding.
Blie lives, she reigns, she loves,
King out great bell, ding, dong and swell
In rapturous strains tlio gl&dsomo knell
The queen is dead but lives.
She lives and loves and reigns today,
Great Queen of May.
Makes Pure Blood. These three
words tell the whole story of the
wonderful cures by Hood's Harsapa-
rllla. It is the best blood purifier and
spring medicine.
Mr. Jack Buchanan, of Whitman,
was In tho city yesterday.
Icecream delivered at your resi-
akrison, Mgr.
deuce in any quautity.
L. Z. HU
A Bryau special of the 2otli says:
General H. B. Stoddard says there
will beVOO Confederate camps repre-
sented at the Houston lteuuiou, 160 of
which will be from Texas. Each
camp will have at least one sponsor,
aud from three to ten maids of honor.
Texas will be well represented by her
fairest aud most beautiful.
FOB RENT.-
flve blocks from
at this office.
Ax Quarry Friday Fireman Jordan
was struck with a heavy piece of coal
while going over the tender to water
tank on a train aud seriously bui t.
THE METROPOLITAN WACON
■A 4 room
courthouse.
cot t ago
Apply
From LaGrippe.
How Dr. Miles' Nervine Restored
One of Kentucky's Business
"/iw Men to Health.
*0
No DISEASE has over presented bo many
peculiarities as LaGrippe*. No clisoase
loaves its victims so debilitated, useless,
sleepless, nerveless, as LaGrippe.
Mr. I). W. Hilton, stato agent of the Mut-
ual Life Insurance Co., of Kentucky, says:
"In 1SS9 and '90 1 had two severo attacks
of LaGrippe, tlin last one attacking my ner-
vous system with such severity that my life
was despaired of. I had not slept for moro
than two mouths except by the use of nar-
cotics that stupefied me, but gavo mo no
rest. I was only conscious of intense mental
weakness, agonizing bodily pain and tlio
fact t hat I was hourly growing weaker.
When in thiscondltion,! commenced using
Dr. Miles' Uestorativo Nervino. In two days
I lwgan to improve and in ono month's tlmo
I was cured, much to t ho surprise of all who
knew of my condition. 1 havo been In ex-
cellent health since and havo recommended
your remedies to many of my friends."
Louisville, Jan. 22, l«sft5. D. W. Hilton.
Dr. Miles' Nervine Restores Health.
$525
Agent's profit i»er month. A"111
prove it or pay forfeit New Ar-
ticles just cut. A $1..V» same and
_ _ terms free. Try us. CiiidehtkuA
6on, 28 liomist N. Y.
Bkar In miud that the more you
patronize your neighbor's products
the more be will be able to patronize
yours.
Hcuh Kobekson has tailor made
pants from $3.75 up. Fit guaranteed,
or no pay.
Gkaham Lodge No. 20, A. F. & A.
M. will have a meeting tonight to
coufer the Fellowcraft aud Masters
degreo.
biuvclks1
Do you want a bicycle? Call on
L. Z. Harrison.
The officers of the State militia are
contributing to a fund to make Gen.
Roberts a handsome present during
the encampment.
I'AINTS, VARNISHES ANU BRUSH ES
Of all kinds, in stock.
A. Lindemann.
paper hanging to (T. C. Chandler.
Frompt attention given to all
Life would uot be such a oontinu-
o.is menagerie for some people if they
were williug to give another fellow a
show occasionally.
C- W. Hess
Sells tho best saddles, and harness lot
less money, than auv one In the city.
Give your painting, graiuiug and
" " "'"indler.
orders
For a nice box of caudy or a cool
and refreshing glass of soda from a
bran new fountain go to Brenham
Caudy Works.
JUST RECEIVED,
Novelties in fishing tackle
A. LINDEMANN.
Deputy Hhorill' W. L. Sallis re-
turned Friday from Brazoria with
Manuel Smith, wanted iu this county
on a charge of rape.
Restaurant to Let.
Furnished restaurant at Union de-
pot, furnished with all kitchen aud
dining-room utensils, free of charge,
to proper man. Only small capital
iiooded. Apply to
Ben Schmid.
Arid the Tingling Milk Be*' in the After-
noon-
On aud after April 12-nd tho
Mejropolltan Milk Company's wagon
will go out iu the afternoon with
sweet milk, fresh butter, cream
cheese, and no butter or cheese will
be carried on tbo morning run. Our
aim shall be to furnish to the people
of Brenham the purest, cleatiest aud
best dairy products that can be made
aud by closo atteutlon to their wants
and our busiuess to merit aud receive
a liberal sharo of your patronage.
Kespoctftilly,
E. T. rOMEROY,
Manager.
Miss Delphino Byrnes, of LaGrange,
is bereou a visit.
AiJ- kinds of fancy soda drinks nt
tbe Brenham Caudy Works.
At the southwest corner of court
square last evening Krauk Martin was
driving a little mule to a road cart,
when mule-like the animal got con-
trary aud backed the cart against a
heavy milk wagon aud ono of tbe cart
wheels was torn off aud broken all to
pieces and Mr. Martin turned out.
We are dispensing all tbe popular
beverages at our Soda fountain.
L. Z. Harrison, Mg'r.
Thursday night brought a good
rain and vegetation Is growing so fast
you can altnost see It shooting up-
ward,
If you need a periect fitting suit
call on Hngh Roberson. Samples at
LaudgrafTa,
When you patrouize home institiv
tions you are depositing in the sav-
ings bank that pays the largest in
teres!.
CEO- PARISH'S TRANSFER LINE
WIU leave the Opera House corncr
overy evening at ;$ o'clock aud you
can go to Hunny Heights and returu
at 4 o'clock for 20 cents for tbe
round trip, except on Huuday.
ICE C'RKAM ! ICE CREAM ! !
Our ice cream parlor is uow open for
tho season. We are prepared to fur-
nish ice cream in any quantity.
Special prices to families and enter-
tainments. L. Z. Harrison, Mgr.
sTioToo
Will buy a complete home made
double buggy liHiuess, aud
tH.no
Will buy a single set oi ouggy har-
ness, at C. W. HfeSH.
SEN
Before purchasing your
call by and examine the
ou Sandy street
STORE I
Groceries
Fancy Btock
between Mr. Her-
mann's Furniture Store and Letup's
Ice bouse. In Dr. Williamson's build-
ing. Recently opened by
Branch Stork. F. Khentzun.
Farmers ana Stocimen, Attention.
You can savo money by keeping
on hand at all timos a liberal sup-
ly Of
International Stock Food,
International Ponltry Food,
International Worm Powder,
Silvor Pino Healing Oil,
The four great indispensable re-
quisites to the perfect health of
Stock nnd Poultry. For sale by
H. P1SCHKK, Sole Agent,
Brenham. Texas,
nights
The
Vtua a dub ao».
thru IWAIDIAYTHIT0I.
All U5IKG CLAIRETTE
Millions do the 8ami,
Sold everywhere. Made only by
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
st. LOUIS.
\
JOSEPH TRISTRAM,
—98ALM IK—
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
Toilet .Articles, Etc.
SOUTH BIDE PUBLIC SQUABS - - - - HKKNHAM, TMXAi
A full supply of all the popolsr paleui mndiciruj. Toilet artlclM aad fin* p«r
,umen«< in Midleei variety. Phyeici»nf prescription» nanfally mud accurately oorv
poonded at all hotui, day or niaht.
hermann fischer.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Staple i Fancy Groceries
Won tern and Texas Produce,
IMPOKTED and domestic
WINES, LIOUORS, CIGARS, TOBACCO
Delicacies, Candies, Preserved Vegetables, fruits, Nnto,
Meal, Fisb, Pickles, Canned Fruits, &c.
BRENHAM TEXAS,
Sole Agent for American Brewing Association of Houston, Tox.
ICE IN QUANTITIES AT LOWEST RATES.
•9~Lowost wboloftalo priooa to the trade. Pays the highest market
price for Cotton and other produce.
Spring and Summer Goods!
We bave uow in Btock an elegant line of Dress
Goods in all the now styles of Wool Fabrics, with
trimmings to match.
large line of men's, youths and children glothinfi.
Stetsou Hats, all shapes. C. P. and other popular
makes of Oorsets.
Our Line of Carpets is Now Complete
Have just received a largo shipment of the popular
John Kelly Ladies, Misses, find Children Shoes.
ALEX BIMQJST
.1 H HI IFRF THE CITY GROCER
Ui I !■ V U L_ LJ ^ j COURT SQUARE
We closed out a good lot of goods in the
last few weeks, and as the demand is very
good for all kinds of canned goods, we have
several shipments in which
WE WILL SELL OUT CHEAP
Also have fresh Buckwheat Flour and
Maple Syrup.
JELLY AT 5c PER POUND.
Buy goods at Cash prices at
JT. H. QUEBE'S.
CASH GROCERY.
M. A. HEALY.
fw 1
: {
I"
■J
11
— DKALkrt IU —
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
The "GREAT BOCK ISLAND ROUTE"
mns a Solid Vestibule train to KANSAS
CITY and CHICAGO, leaving FORT
WORTH at 8:15 p. m.
This train also lands vou in Denver or
Colorado Springs for breakfast second morn-
ing, only one business day out.
rom LINCOLN, OMAHA, and other
Eastern Nebraska Cities, it sayes a whole
hts ride as via any other line.
^ e equipment, road bed and motive
power are strictly first-class and 'up to
Date."
The rates are as cheap as eonsistent with
first-class service and the requirements of
safety.
If you are going East, North, Nqrtheast,
West or Northwest, call oi) the nearest ticket
agent lor maps, information, and ate. or ad
drest ihe nmlfrsigned,
I C. McCa»», G. r. A„
Fort Worth T«
General Hardware,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, FENCE WIRn,
paints om, wish, vim glass, irok pipi
Faupi, Stnam Fittings, Unbber l«ltiic, Ac.,
tfondy S tRKNHAM. TEXAS,
YOU WILL REALIZE THAT "THEY LIVE
WELL WHO LIVE CLEANLY,*
IF YOU USE
Trv The Banner for R
Hi
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Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 101, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 27, 1895, newspaper, April 27, 1895; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth485947/m1/3/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.