The Canton Telephone. (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, March 25, 1887 Page: 2 of 4
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l« Telephone,
Caston, i : TMLU.
a. m. rrrnriT
Hot to a Asb PiioraicTos.
Sawed *( ib* p*»t oMc« at Oaatea, Texas
M f**cond Ckua Mall Mailer.
$»■ ...... ... --
Subscription ratkS
Oat COPY ONK YKAS, 9100
” " rt MokTHs, 60
'» " 8 ” *0
fo Ministers, per year IK) ct’«;0 mo. Jilt ct*
s.
flUVKRTISING RATH
Funding adeerrinmneu per year per (neb. OS
l.oca! (tot led, per line 1 Ineeriion. lO rente
For eaeh eubM-quenl Ineeriion. per line A ct'a
Obl'nary noltee* one-half ol repular price Ac
Kpeelal order*, »ul>|eol lo rpeclal cootraoi*
■WRrnsnnnble deduction to advertisers
toherpary In advenes.
Ca*To!* need* a cily hall.
CaetoM is after railroads just now.
Lit the railroad question be agita-
ted eontrmMlIy.
PaournmoN carried iu Wise county
By about (500 majority.
■' • • ..... - 1 ■ —
Tut* produces annually about
So,000,00U pounds of wool.
-...#».e------—
Saloon keepers are organising for
the purpose of fighting the prohibi-
tion amendment.
Van Zaxdt county holds out in-
ducements Co land purchasers by of-
fering rich lands at low prices.
---nafa.. >
Snow is twelve to fifteen inches
deep in Central New York and in the
anthracite coal regions of Pennsy Ivan-
A Letter trout our Ei-ltepruen-
' t.itlve-
Drnrow, Texas, March 19th 1887:
W. K. Foster, Ksnr ,
Canton, Texas.
Dear sir: —
Not being willing to have my com-
munication* from the Capitol of Van
Zaedt cut off without some explana-
tion, I concluded to drop you a line
and aacertain why the paper has not
been sent, (three weeks since I receiv-
ed a paper.) I feel too much interest
In thewelfarp and well being of the
good people of Van Zandt not to de-
sire a communication, at least, once
a week, through the medium of The
Tki.kphonk. So send on the (taper.
While I sm writing, es|>ccia!ly on
business, it may not be intruding to
give you ray impression relative to my
new home its pople and resources.
While I am not a stranger to this sec-
tion yet time Ims wrought such chan-
ges since I left her 16 years ago, that
comparatively, I am a stranger to the
country and the people. Not having
been here long enough to give an ex-
tended revise of the county’s progress
in material advneemont, I shall con-
fine myself to a description of tLe
citv of Denton.
The city has a population of be-
tweenjS.OOO, and 4,000. Is central ly lo-
cated in the midst of a park-like coun-
try, with a charming blending of
wood-land and prairie on the junc-
tion of the Transcontinental, orT. ,fc
P. H. K. and the Dallas A Witehita
K. It; six or eight good commodious
church houses, with preaching every
Sabbath in all ol them, with large
congregations in attendance; a buil-
ding and loan ossociation doing a
aplendid business; a board of trade;
opera house; two national batiks; two
cotton gins; ane large factory, doing
a thriving business; thrqe newspapers;
two splindid flowering mills having
a daily capacity of .1000 barrells—
each mill has an elevator of 50000
bushels capacity: one of the Mills —
the Denton mill and elevator compa-
ny” is owned by wide-a wake, busi-
ness men, and doing a splindid busi-
ness. The other null is owned hv the
Alliance milling company- this’mill
was organised in the fall of 1885, w ith
a capital of $100,000 is complete in
every particular. This is evidence
as to what can be accomplished by the
farming classes when they unite and
co-operate to gather. The Alliance
mill, built and equiued by the farmers
is not only creditable to to the buil
dors but eminently creditable to the
institution that organised and gave it
birth—the “Farmers Alliance” At
Denton is located the “Lone StarNnr-
_______r___Ulns KXI-KKSBfc-t IIIMBBX-Fu
l.irr&^ilh'tTwaSS1 CANTON’S KAII. HUAI.
Thvrprohibition party has nothing
to do with politics in the approaching
•onteat. Auvbodv can take part with-
out bruising hi* political nose.—[Ter-
rell Review.
This is the way we see prohibition.
Wti.r.tAWlI. Mawtin, of Henderson
county waa nominated by acclama-
tion on the 272nd ballot as the Demo-
cratic nomine for Congress, of the
second Congressional District—being
John H. Reagan's successor. Martin , - - ----- .........
will ably represent Gic second district. t^nt mj'.oIf^wtlf ‘
Canton, Van Zandt county, is pull-
ing for a railroad, with some chsnces
for Betting one.—(Tyler Democrat
and Reporter.
It is not only believed at home, but
abroad that Canton will get • rail-
toad.
sery” with tlttor 80 acre* of Jsnd, devo-
ted to the cultivation of fruit and o
uamontal stocks, trees, shrubs, grapi
etc. The yearly sales amount to b
tween $100,000 and $150,0(H). There
are other industry* I might speak of.
I shall
For* railroads are to be extended
through Van Zandt county, namely:
The 81. L., Ark. & T., the K. A O. 8.
L., the T. A. L. and a branch starting
from a (mint in Van Zandt county to
extend Northward. Does it look ri
tonwble or natural, that all these roads
can he built through the county and
all of them miss Canton—the county
rite '? And again, we are convenient-
ly situated— and after getting the first
road it will be easier to get the second,
third and fourth. Let us all work for
the first one presently, and after se-
curing, it then will be ample time to
talk about the other three.
------ -•••■•*-- —
The town* from Chandler to Fort
Worth on tire liue’uf the St. Louis,
Arkansas and Texas railway are fully
aroused to the importance of the said
extension—and Canton is one of that
number. Canton's opportunities to
secure this road are at hand, and now
is the time to work. Let no block be
unturned in this matter. There is
plausible reasons why we should get
this road. Immediate and united ac-
tion is what we want and must have
to attain success. Let’s be up and do-
ing, and success will crown our ef-
forts.—(Canton Tei.ehionk
Our friend, The Telephone, forget*
that there is such a town as Athens in
Henderson county. Of course we are
(going to pull for this road. If there
is any railroad pie on hand wo are go-
ing to have our share, and don't you
forget it 'Levi.'—[Athens Review.
The one with the “longest poll will
knock the persimmons.” You will
be compelled to have a long, keen,
good one to roach further than Can-
Eon.
school interest, and close.
We have a magntficient school w ith
overfiOO schollars. The building is
three stories high, with a basement
with eleven large well ventilated
rooms—built by the city, dedica-
tod to intollootual liberty and progress
and devoted to the free education of
every child of fortunate or lowly birth
in the city; fostered by the city gov-
ernment by local taxation, iu addi-
tion to which ia received from the gen-
eral school fund of the State. It is
the pride of the people I confess to a
cordial liking lor the people of my
new home. They are thoroughly cot-
mopoliton, and represent the best in-
telligence. energy ambition and
working power of the Eastern, Wes-
tern and Southern States. Every
shade of thought and belief, in poli-
ties, religion and phylosoply and the
wildest range of thought and experi-
ence in way of cominerae are represen-
ted in our beautiful little city. In a
word, we have a liberal, tolerant and
wide-a-wake people, who believe in
schools, in churches and well ordered
society. Literature and art, sro gen-
erally patronized—and whilst the
people hero are intensity practical in
their avocation of life, yet they find
time to cultivate aloveforthe beauti-
ful and ideal. My best wishes are
with you and not only you, but the
good people of the county whom I
shall ever remember kindly for their
many actsof kindnessshown me when
I was one of tho “Van Zandt boys.”
Remember me to old chums of Can-
ton. rite when convenient.
Yours truly,
J. P. Blount.
----—
ADVICE TO THE RENTERS
FROM A RENTER.
The reason Eve a a* not created
before Adam waa the Lord knew if he
made the woman first and then tried
to get a man to suit her, he might
' MW
Iron
i get a man to suit her, he might as
•llauitandgo fulling.—[Jefferson
on News.
Ae a great moral agent a woman ie a
yard wide and all wool, but as t book
agent the cuta a swath a mile wide
•nd never misses a victim. Wewould
rather have a friend pour • pitcher of
eotnmon molasses down our hack
than to be interviewed by a lady book
agent whose month resemble* a crack
in • lemon and whose nose looks
like an exclamation point in a whirl-
wind . Iit
The little jrm crow newspapers that
attempt to espouse the cause of labor
■re as thick in Texas as heelflies in
April. These journals assume to re-
present the laborowese ansi pronounce
gill other journals ae run in the inter-
net of capitalists and monopolies.
Their game ir to fatten on the preju-
dices they engender between labor
■nd capital. Intelligent laboring
men can tee their motivie*.—[Texas
jCbrtli West,
Van Zandt Comity. I
March 31st, IHfit )
We noticed in your valuable paper
a few days ago, an article headed
“Fewer Renters and a Moro Prosper-
ous Country.” There are some facts
in that article that wo cannot pass by
without submitting a few ideus with
your permission.
In the first place, we are unfortu-
nately, in that class of individuals,
known as Renters and we wish to say
to our brethren, against whom so
much ia said these day* about the
hard time* being fostered and kept
up by our class that—
In the first place we want to advise
and try in that advice to give a few
ideas and facts, which we practice and
which we have to quit, and adopt eth-
er and better ideas, or we go entirely
under for ever and ever.
We are too hard to please in the
first place: wo are ready ye* over ready
o move from this place to that place
in order to better ourselves after ren-
ting from Farmer No 1, and go and
rent from Farmer No. 2, and leave
No- 1 with tho hag to hold and in
most cases mnko worse bargains than
with No. 1.
The secret to our great depression
is sumed up in a “nutshell” we do
not work like we should. If we will
go to work and work like men, and
saveaur honest earnings, we will soon
see this depression leaving the conn-
try, and peace and plenty reign mu-
preinolyover the deprea*ed land of
ours. We know a few years ego this
country was lively over good times,
with a happy and prosperous people
»nd the question is asked why t4ri4
like we should, We find the wheels of
progress standing idly still to day, and
it only needs us to pul our shoulders to
the wheel and help start them lo roll-
ing. Another idea is when we have
much good luck in farming it takes
all to pay oui store accounts. Now
this is our fault and noone else, and
we want to impress our brother Ren.
ter with the actual fact. How it is—
about the 1st of January we secure a
little credit by giving a mortgage on
our horse and crop, and it is a sad fact
from this time until gathering time it
is one continual "trap seeing”’ lo the
store every week buying many things
that we could do without: and when
pay day comes, we pay up come short
of a way and in order to get credit for
another year, the merchant has to
take all. It isour fault and Ood bless
you brother, the merchant is not to
blame, for he knows you are trading
too much, but he hates to talk to a
free citizen that ought to know belter
himself. “We know whereof we
speak.” We trade too much
and don’t work half enough. Why
if we will go to work and lay on like
men, we will be worth something to
ourselves and to
country, and
woik while it is day or work to put up
for that rainy day wheu we can’t
work.
rainy
This is the best poor man’s country
upon which the sun ever shown, and
if a man will he true himself and go to
work and stick to it like a man, there
is an henest living for him beyond all
question of doubt.
Another cause of defeat to the
Rentor is: He rents when he is not
able: we know to day a few of that
class—who ought to work on shares,
and put labor against capital: but on
the contrary, they will rent (and for
the third ami fourth; rent a horse or
mule and buy bread and meat from
the proprietor. Now brother, if
you actually pay your expenses and
your family has reiment and food,you
are doing well; hut we fail to come out
of debt, and blame the proprietor who
realy seems anxious to have the Ren
ter to have something. We know of
somo of our neighbors who wish to do
the best they can; think they ought
to buy land and quit renting and
thereby save money. Now that idea
has been practiced and complete fail-
ure is the results until the character of
'he Renter has gone down. Rumor
says some men.no use to beat the
owner ol the land out of his honest
rent and fail to make the payment on
the land notes. The next thing we
hear he has left and gone to another
place sold all his cotton and nothing
to pay with. 'The like of this and oth
er things equally as bad has given the
article
Renter a hard name and
your _______
contained so many truths in that line
that it carries conviction to our ver)
souls that tliore is something
wrong.
We believe as we stated in the bc-
gining of thia badly wiriten let ter that
idleness do nothing and half work
will bring about the worst of evils.
And now in conclusion let uandmon
ish the Renters generally—to stick to i
rent trade- work—yes work and no
half work, and respect your obliga-
tions—and work again our word for it
we will come out all right.
Renters, let our motto be: industry-
energy and attend to our own busin-
ess. Let us <init trading so much on
a credit, and let us try and kill the
credit system and not let it kill us
dead, dead, dead. We feel the power
of the remarks and weight and influ-
ence they have against us as a class—
and wo know that we can come out if
we will hut go to work and work like
men It is our duty we owe it first to
oursolves and families to stand to our
post of duty. We hope you will ex-
cuse us for taking so much time and
apace in thia letter; but we feel it our
duty to say what wc have wrote.
Yours,
Renter.
NEWS AT BEN WHEELER.
Editor Telethnne:
Gentle spring h»* come again-
bringing joy and gladness; but the
north wind makes us cover our beaus
of nights. Look out fruit and little
acorns. Good rain Saturday night.
Good sermon Sunday. Good cold
Monday. Good health generally.
Good literary club e”ery Friday night
has been in progress two months—and
seems to be moving on successfully.
It is a grand thing for the young peo-
ple ol this community. They meet
next Friday night at Clough’s school
house. Will have public intertain-
ment, expect aeveral speeches from
the young men—and perhaps some
from visitors. People are generally
up with their work. Corn is coming up
rapidly. Now when we get a railroad
Ben Wheeler won’t everything
up. Success to Ed. and his pa-
Per H.
—■ 1 - -
The aggregate reduction in the pub-
lie debt under Cleveland* Administra-
tion amounts to $154,000,000.
Good Results in Every Case.
D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper
dealer of Chattanooga, lenn., writes
that he was seriously afflicted with
a severe cold that settled on his
lungs: hau tried many remedies
without benefit. Being induced to
try Dr. King’s New Discovery lor
Consumption, did so anil was entire
ly cured by the use of a few bottles
Since which lime he has used it in
his family for all Coughs and Colds
with host results. This is the ex*
porionce of thousands whoso lives
have been saved by this Wonderful
Discovery. Trial Bottles iroe at
Wm Reese’s Drag Store.
■ —---
Notice I Notice! |
Buy your Fruit Trees from a Fruit
Grower, and lie only Nursery in
tho r onuiy at from 100 to 500’ par
cent, less than any Nursery nr sprout
peddler in tbe state All stock home
grown and tried and warrantoed 10
be to name.
W. Youtijf. I
very
PROSPECTS—O T H E R
NOTES, ETC.
We observe from one of your locals,
that the Hon. W. H. Herndon who, or
has been, East, negotiating for the
funda to extend what is knowu as the
Kansas A Gulf Short Line Rail Road
west from Tyler to Canton and else-
where. Is it possible that we can
again hope for the much coveted
boom ? A rail road to Canton ! what
a boom ! what a boom ! If this pro-
ject could only be realized we can im
agine tbe great business center it will
make Canton?
Tbe county really needs tbe road in
order to aid in developing the great
resource! of the county. It will bring
in a better grade of farmers—with
plenty of money to put the rich lands
into a fine state of cultivation.
We are not ready down here to en
joy the great Hoorn, but will hold our-
selves in readiness to enjoy it as soon
ss practicable. Wc are and probably
it is unknown to mostof your many
intelligent readers and correspondents
meet the Henderson county line on
the 8<>uth and in close proximity to
8milh countv on the East and North-
east—thus you see we are near to
proud and chivalrous counties, that
nave all the benefits of railroad facili-
ties to their county seats. They sre
both anxious for the county of Van
Zandt to have this road and its many
advantages. They are anxious that
our county seat should have railroad
facilities, like their’s.
Now a word or so and we sre done.
We venture the opinion tiiut now is
the Diost aiisp cions moment for the
good citizenship of Canton to attract
the attention of Col. Herndon with a
liberal subscription to bring the rail-
road to the Court House at an early
day.
We will never realize the boom-
u nI ess we pay for it and it must be
with asum worthy of a noble people,
of such Canton can truthfully boast.
The principles underlying the suc-
cess of all railroad interests is a liber 1
and broad hand to exhibit; and if Can-
ton will lead off we can safely vouch
safe a liberal donation on the line and
route of said road. No news from
this section worth the attention of
your many readers. Some of our citi
/.en*, both of town and vicinity, went
to the county seat to the county court
the 1st Monday. Mr. James Stewart,
of tho firm of Messrs. Williams <t
Stewart, bus just returned from Gal-
veston w ith a large and selected stock
ofgoods. Ho report* everything fa-
vorable In tho mercantile line.
With kind wishes for The Tele
ritoNE’s success, weaie’rulv.
Civi*.
An Knit to Hone Scraping.
Edward shepherd, o( Harrisburg,
III., says. “Having received so
much benefit from Electric Bitters
1 feel it my duty to let sutr ring hu*
manity know is, Have tiad t rum
ningsore on ray leg for eight years
my doctors told mo I would have to
have tho bone scraped or leg ampu-
tated I used instead, tliroo bottles
of Electric Billers and seven boxes
Bu'-klon’s Arnica Salve and my log
is now sound and woll.” Electric
Biltors uro sold at filly cents a hot-
lie and Bucklen’s Arnica Sulvo at
25c per box by W m Reese.
llix.lnt mu.
The oierctisniilu partnership taorctolore ex
irtlng between the undersigned at Canton Tex-
as ie this d iy dissolved by nutursl consent J
B. Bans* reli icing. 1 be bioiuess will be
cnnilfin-d et the same place by A. J. McCtel
leu lo whom nil di-bls due the partnership ate
payable and all libalities are aneur-d.
Hanes A McCUIIen
Canton Tens, March 15'h 1SS7.
The undersigned Ink s Hue oce.i«lnn to ex-
press bis sppreei ■ 11 ui and ibank to llie rosin-
iners of Hie mercli nolle business uf Man s A
McClellsn sod lo tbe public generally f r Ihe
patronage said huslnr-s lias enjoyed and be-
speak lor (lie business u dt-r us new manage-
ment a continuation uf the same.
J. B. Hunei,
Canton Tela* Mar h 15th 1887
Notice to Creditor*.
All parties indebted to the firm ol
Hanes A Mct’lellon, are requos'ed to
make settlement or satisfactory ar-
rangements at once, with
A J. McCLELLEN.
to
loom
Astonishing Sue*-ess.
It is tbe duly ol every person who has
used Rose her’s German Syrup to let Its won-
derful qualities lie known to their friends in
curing Consumption, sov re Coughs. Croup,
Asthma. Pneumonia, and in Inct sll throat
and lung disesse*. No person can use it
without Immediate relief Three doees will
r. Ileve any cose and we consider it tbe duty
of all Druggists to recommend It to the po r,
dying consiimp'lre. at least to try ooe bottle,
as 8(1,000 dozen bottle* were sold last y *r
and no one case where II faded was reported.
8ucb s medicine ss tbe German Syrup cannot
lie ton wld lv known. Ask your druggist
about If Sample bottles to try, sold at In
oents. Regular slse. 7.5 wins. Sold by all
Druggist .<nd Dealers, in tbe Utilted States
and Dam da.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
©t SLX3T
**>OF THE VERY BE8T QUALITY !-%«
Paints, Oils, Window Glass,
Brushes, <&c., Perfumery
and Toilet Articles
Of Every Description. All Kinds Of
Sta.ti0arLa.x3r, Scla-ool
Boolcs Ss. IEr,a.3a.c37-
Writing Material, Soaps, Sponges and
1
-Proscriptions a speciality, receiving prompt attention, day or night.
•MrDON’T FAIL TO CALL AND EXAMINE MY SIOCK
Very Respectfully,
w^\F7m ra. lE^ees©,
CANTON,
TEX.
'Ihe mils Point Canning Company wants
10,000 Bushels of Tomiitoes,
5.000
5.000 “
5.000 “
20.000 “
5,000 -
T. 6. THOMPSON,
__ SEC.
Snap Beans,
Swcer Corn,
Lgu ZEPesus,
nPesLda-e©..
Okra,
T. J. M’KAIN
PRESDT.
1J X I
mu!i
-A.jSE
To do any and all kinds of
Woodwork & Blacksmitiiing:
AT REASONABLE PRIGES t
M|r S itistnution Guaranteed *t«MI
SHOP—iSoutli East Corner Public Square,
CANTON, - - - TEXAS.
DR. HENDERSON.
J06 A #08 ffyASMTU ST., KANSAS CITY, M3.
AKS liplit OtMsiH it WtilelM. 17 rn ytMtkf
M« lfl In Cblcttffo. Authorised to u-*ni all
B Chronic, Nervous «u(l H|>«cIaI l)l»> t'Ot,
iWMl \ Be«Bln»l W aknss* I Night 1 oaaei . riex-
MMiBpjI if ual JHthlllly (I A*m . f He* maI Power' Ac
CqJmQuEnittyCurt or money refunded
mercury or Uju
It vis, 11* t Pat'et
bnlc, Nervoi
iIdaI W.Akii
DahUiirTLi
I UuATAtityOurt or money refunded Charge*
_ V low. Articl'd eijferienc*ar«luipurtmit No
mercury or lidnrMtu* mrdii-luea used. No time ioat fi.s
hut 1 iif «. Parten « fro.u * iltreated hv mall Medt*
sines Mi.t erery «'k»re freefnmi Base or breakage. State > .-»ur
rate and *eud for term*. Ci»n*i|lttlir»n free ana ronfldenlia]
A HLMtR lor Loth Mxea, Hiuat'cl, •BDierilrd lorfc m ataiupa
RHEUMWISMMmticSbl
A FOimVE CURE for RHEUMATISM. $J»00 for any
rati this (realtor n( frill to i-ure or help. OrM'.cEt di*< ovrrjf
la annala of inMlirtna. One doae gl*e« relief, a lew uvh>i re*
move* freer and pain In joint* .Cure completed m 51 »I day a
(lend Etateineiit ol ceec with iiamp for Ctn ulore. Call, or *4
r»r. Heodereon. OOhwVyendottn Si KaneatCilj.M*
J. G KEAKBY
PnHtofllce, WIUp
Point, Texat.
Mark—crop and un
d^r-halfcrop io each
ear. I^Dod ot poet
or oetrdy nny Monk In
I'mre "»i»rk and bmiip
$25,000.00
IN GOLD!
WILL UK 1-AID rou
ARBOCKLES1 COFFEE WRAPPERS.
I Prsmium, •
3 Premiums,
6 Premiums,
39 Premiums,
. 100 Premiums,
300 Premiums,
1,000 Premium;,
at,000.00
9500.00 each
$35000 “
eioo.oo 11
• *50.00 “
• 30.00 "
eio.oo "
For full particulars and direct lone a<
kr la every pound of AMimn' Cor
o © o © © © © © © © © ©
A KBEK :: 8HO
a^-a T, ll wWk . ->« 1-1 .T ifi ® ® ®
ILivmg recently fitted up our Bar-
ber 3hop with the necessary machi-
nery for Grinding and opairing old
RAZORS;
Wc are prepared to do as guod work
as can bo dono in 8t. Louis and oth-
er large cities. Razors honed and
put in flr*t»cln*a order for shaving.
SOISSORS
Ground and repaired. All work
dono on short notice. ( all and see
11s next door to J. L. Russell
DAY A SMITH.
Ton#orial Artis.*,
©ANTOV, - T Wm.
0000000000000000
— W, .Muney A Son are putting
out more than 2,000 Fruit, Shade
»nd Ornamental Trees io thoir Nur-
sery (Myrtle Springs.) Visit their
Nursery and bo your own judge.
SMITHS
¥>KICK at $6.60 per 1000 at my
(jyard only for 30 davi
Murrey.
BIL£
BEANS
X Bad
AYER’S
Ague Cure
Never falls to cure every form of disorder
peculiar to Malaria-Infected districts. It
Is Warranted,
In every esse, when used In accordance
with directions. It contains no quinine,
and not only neutralizes Miasmatic poison,
but stimulate* tbe Liver to healthy action,
gives tone to tbe .Stomach, and promotes
the appetite.
"Pottersvillc, Texas, )
Jan. 15. 1884. >
“Dr. J. C. Ayer ,j- Co. :
“Gentlemen: For more than
40 years I have lived in locali-
ties abounding in Malarial
disorders; have been the sufyect
of their attacks in many forms,
and found no remedy so reli-
able and safe as Ayer’s Ague
Cure. Taken according to
directions, it will never fail to
cure.
J. B. M. HUNTER.”
Ayer’s Ague Cure,
pitr.rAitED by
DX. J. C. AY KB <„ 00., Lrwell, Maas.
Sold by all Drugglits.
Price $1; tlx bottles, $6.
;S,ATANTA
Liniment
Kwg °j pain
Mr. G. T. Well*—a prominent meichnntht
Jnnet, Grant ©f>.. Ark. write* under dale May
14 188*1 Your “.Satanta Liniment'* U simply
wonderful--curing eaaat of Rheumatirm In 24
houm. I ffuarnnlee to and not had «ny relnm
^ For aaie by Beeae A MoOarty. ‘WA
^ssgaaaii
,h‘“ HrwS
an,.,. 4
■•Olein* I
M. irew, K any toon
j. r. ssirTH * co.,
MamituUtrsrs too 8e(» #t. Lome, M*.
Her Jones was a capital fellow.
But he was so confoundedly sallow 1
That his friends nil forsook him.
K’en his sweet heart she shook him.
Which made poor Ben loudly bellow.
Now Ben had a friend named M cOtieens,
Who told hint to take SMITH'S BILE
BEANS,
And now he’s as rosy, as any pink potwy.
And has married a woman of means.
Bile Beans will dear tbe complexion,
and sweeten the breath. 25 c.per bottle.-
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Foster, W. E. The Canton Telephone. (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, March 25, 1887, newspaper, March 25, 1887; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1142685/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Van Zandt County Library.