The Henderson Times. (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. [2], Ed. 1 Thursday, January 11, 1900 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 29 x 22 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
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jl-
.jaaire's
-ne jabbernowl
"• is light and lo!
we need men
-urage enough
tie for truth
a mountains
le heayenly
.he days of
refuse to give
e read in the
*ry Solomon, a
e forks ot the
.a, made a strong
..i ni favor of the free and
unlimited coinage of both gold and
silver at the ratio of 16 to i; and
to-day we see a statement from
Gill Harry Solomon that prosperi-
ty is now abroad in the land, and
values should not be disturbed.
Yesterday Gilpin John Henry got
up before the American people and
shouted in a voice, like unto a
hurricane, that imperialism is
wrong; and to-day the same Jab
berwock comes to the front in a
long harangue in favor of letting
the flag stay right where "our
brave heroes put it." A few years
ago Gotham Harlequin said the
trusts must be choked to death;
and now that same fellow is writing
long articles in the magazines and
daily papers endeavoring to show
the American people that trusts are
necessary to the development ot
this great country, and that after
awhile they will cheapen the man-
ufactured product. Gobbo Launce-
lot, a member of congress from
Glubdrubdrib, arose from his seat
in the senate and declared that
large and "generous appropria-
tions for navies in this grand and
glorious government are unneces-
sary, that we are a peace-making
nation and that tne only navy we
need is one of sufficient power to
defend our coast and to protect our
commerce," Now Mr, Gobbo gets
the attention of his colleagues, and
vith the air of an English Admir-
, declares in measured tones that
order to protect our new pos-
• ons and send our commerce
• '1 the seas of the world, I am
- of a generous navy. My
haye undergone a great
t on this question since I
.. it I the congress of the United
; " And so it goes. But
. the remedy? There is but
. . id that is for the American
e to remain unalterably true
ciple regardless of the whims
ibitious of aspiring men. It
■;« that the great body of the
would always pursue their
terest when they understand
i id nothing is more certain
hat the bulk of mankind
nly to understand their true
st and possess the courage to
m it in order to hold their
c servants in check. A person
ssed of a sufficient amount of
i to understand a public ques-
and to d:,charge mtelligently
duties oi cni/enshiy knows
if there existed a cause for
.uetallism four years ago, the
:ne cause exists to-day. It is
e highest wisdom and gravest
ity of every American to strive
tj give stabilit\- to our institutions,
and this can not be done by going
from oue extreme to the other.
Intriguing and ambitious politi-
cians knowing that it is impossible
for themselves to rise b3' merit,
have their eye constantly upon un-
stable people as the true source of
their elevation to power. Let the
people stand up and relegate to the
shades of oblivion every public
servant who proves unstable, or
recreant to his trust.
compliments From Another State.
The Henderson (Tex.) Times
reached its forty-first year on Jan-
uary 4. It is one ot the most read-
able and newsiest of the weeklv
exchanges, which are always wel-
comed in the Caucasian editorial
sanctum. May it live long and
rosper.—Sbreveport Caucasian.
.n-
. of
. and
.xed by
_ut) and the
. of 1898? * *
jf the majority is
The Times editor
Bailey are not loyal
ats, for both are in open
~>it against the Galveston plat-
•orm. And again, what about Mr.
Bailey? Will The Times deny
the fact that after Bryan was
nominated at Chicago Mr. Bailey
publicly declared that Bryan was
no democrat, and that he would
not be found in the same company
with the Nebraskan? "Consis-
tency thou art a jewel!"—Rusk
County News.
The Henderson Times has
on several occasions seen proper to
express its views adversely to its
party platform, but neither it nor
Bailey has ever bolted the ticket
and voted for Palmer and Buck-
ner, McKinley, Geo. Clark or any
other old thing just to beat the
democrats. The above reasoning,
of The Rusk County News how-
ever, is about in keeping with
a man who would seek a place in
a delegation of democrats that he
knew would make a platform
which he did not then approve
and which he expected to de-
nounce as the work of repudia
tionists, but which he submitted to
in silence during the life of his
delegacy. The Times, in com-
pany with a large majority of the
best democrats of the nation, did
not fully endorse the national
platform of 1892, but loyally sup-
ported the ticket. The very best
democrats in Texas, did not en-
dorse the money plank in the state
platform of 1894, but they loyally
supported the ticket; so did The
Times. The Galveston conven-
tion made a platform on the ques-
tion of expansion which no demo-
crat is bound to accept as the doc-
trine of the party until the nation-
al convention speaks upon it.
Bailey supported Bryan enthus-
iastically and was never known to
repudiate his party. But how is it
with the editor of the News. He
has been bolting nearly all of his
newspaper life. He jumped clear
out of the party when Hogg was
nominated, and from his own
statement, we are led to believe
that he has never been in it since,
except for the purpose ot going to
conventions.
EVICTED HYPOCRISY.
by the way, The News
was a delegate to this last
4vention. Must have been a
jretty good democrat then, or he
never would have been sent there.)
-Rusk County News.
The News in the aboye is speak-
ing of the fact that its editor at-
tended the democratic conyention
at Galveston two years ago, and
declares that he must have been a
pretty good democrat, or he would
not have been sent there. There
is one thing absolutely certain: he
is not a self-respecting democrat,
or he would not have affiliated
with a set of men whom he be-
lieved then and declares now are
"repudiationists," and if he had
possessed the manhood and the
courage that will always challenge
the admiration of all true demo-
crats, he would have arisen to his
feet when he was appointed a del-
egate, and exclaimed in a candid
way that he could not sacrifice his
convictions and make a hypocrite
ot himself by going as an accred-
ited delegate to a conyention that
he knew would be composed of
and controlled by a set ot men
whom he believed to be "repudia
tionists," and that he intended to
continue to denounce them as "re-
pudiationists." Does anybody be
lieve that he would have been sent
by the democratic convention of
Rusk county as a delegate to
State democratic convention had it
been known that he still enter-
tained those feelings toward the
"regulars" as he terms them?
GIVEN A LIFE SENTENCE.
EX-G0VERNOR HOGG TO SPEAK
The Bible tells us that the
double-minded man is unstable in
all things. Therefore, we should
be careful how we put them in
high places.
another burlesque.
For these reasons The News is
supporting Mr. Chilton, and it has
faith in the intelligence of the
people, their honesty and fairness,
to believe they will return him to
the senate with the encomium:
"Well done, thou good and faith-
ful servant."—Rusk County News.
Does the News really haye faith
in the intelligence of the people?
The people whom it denounces as
repudiationists? Let us see if the
News has faith in the intelligence
of the people and find out if we
can what people it believes are in-
telligent and honest. In 1894
Bryan received in Rusk county
2184 votes; Palmer and Buckner,
or in other words the party of the
Rusk County News, received 78
votes. Those 2184 democrats
who voted for Bryan are "re-
pudiationists." Now what does
repudiate mean? It means to dis-
claim; to refuse to pay an honest
debt, to perform, in other words,
one of the most ignominious legis-
lative acts. Now, the Bryan demo-
crats, according to the News, are
those kind of men; but thank the
Lord, we have 78 honest men in
Rusk county, and the editor of the
News is one of them.
The only prosperity which we
have in this country is the result
of the most rigid economy, and
the only way to keep it here is for
the people to adhere to the rules
which they have obeyed during
the last two years. The fellow
who says we owe what little pros-
perity we have to the gold stand-
ard is liable at any time to try to
pull himself over a fence by his
boot straps-.
THE EDITOR OF 1HE NEWS A DELEGATE.
But what about The News in
1894? Must have been a pretty
good democrat then, otherwise the
editor of The Times, who seems
to have an idea that he and Mr.
Bailey are the only simon-pure
articles with the democratic brand,
would not have accepted The
News support in his race for con-
gress, or allowed its editor to go
with his delegation to the congres-
sional convention as a regular ac-
credited delegate.—Rusk County
News.
We believed that you would be
true to your pledge however much
we differed on the issues. And it
is to be hoped that you were in-
finitely more sincere than when
you went to the Galveston conven-
tion on account of the courtesy
and magnanimity of the Bryan
democrats of Rusk county, and
whom you now denounce as "re-
pudiationists." You sought the
place of a congressional delegate,
just as you did at the Galveston
convention.
Jury in the Stevens Case Finally Reached
an Agreement.
Palestine, Texas, January 6.—
We, the jury, find the defendant
guilty of murder in the first degree
and assess his punishment at con-
finement in the State penitentiary
for life."
The above verdict was rendered
by the jury in the Bob Stevens
case, defendant being one of the
men charged with the murder, of
James Humphries and his two
sons. The jury agreed on above
verdict at noon today, having been
out since Wednesday evening.
From one of the jurors it was
learned that on Thursday seyen
were for acquittal. Fiye went
over for conviction late that even-
ing, the remaining two holding out
until this morning.
While the cleik was reading the
verdict the defendant listened
attentively, not for a moment los-
ing his remarkable composure as
shown during the progress of the
trial.
A startling discovery was made
after the jury had left the court
room. One of the jurors, Hardin
Perkins, admitted to Faulk &
Faulk and Judge Russel, de-
fendant's counsel, that he was re-
lated to John Humphries, in fact
was his brother-in-law. The juror
further stated that not until Lewis
Wood testified on the stand that
John Humphries was his son-in-
law did he realize his relation to
the deceased. Perkins recognized
witness as his father-in-law, but
did not know that John Hum-
phries had married into his wife's
family. Leading counsel, in dis-
cussing the case, believe that
Stevens has excellent ground for
receiving a new trial.
Defendant's counsel have filed a
motion for a new trial and will
argue same together with that in
the Ed Cain case on Monday,
The cases of the other alleged
lynchers have been continued by
consent until next June. This,
the second conviction, is telling,
two of the number breaking down
completely.
Sheriff Cook has guards on duty
in relays of eight hours. He is
assisted by four State rangers. No
one is permitted to approach the
Greenhaws and Polk Week, who
have turned State's evidence in the
Humphries case.
The cells are carelully searched
almost daily. This precaution is
taken owing to the fact that though
the court has taken up other cases,
many witnesses from Henderson
county, blood relatives of the de-
fendants, are still in the city.
The Newa has neyer, and never
tviii, surrender to any man its
right to do its thinking.—Rusk
County News.
O! si sic omnia, or words to that
effect. The News is evidently
dealing in burlesque. Whenever
the News, in other days, had any
thoughts political, it got somebody
to express them for it.
In the death of Moody the world
lost its greatest evangelist.
The Bryan Democrats are Repudiators
and Thieves.
The Rusk County News, in its
long and able (?) article, in reply
to The Times, became defiant,
and declared that those who sup-
ported Bryan are "repudiationists"
and were guilty of "theft" in pre-
paring their platform. That is a
pretty serious charge for a paper,
claiming the respect of democrats,
to make. The most rabid toady of
Wall Street never uttered language
more abusive or offensive to those
who supported Bryan than this
invective harangue of the Rusk
County News. Here is what it
says:
It is true The News did not fol
low the "regulars" in their mad-
ness for repadiation, and their
theft of the populist platform, and
it has no apologies to offer for not
having done so. Time has not
proven that the position of The
News was not the correct one.
The "regulars" departed from the
true teachings and principles of
the party and met overwhelming
defeat, on the other hand. The
Bryan and Bailey brand of democ-
racy is responsible for the sad
plight of the grand old party.
In Advocacy ot several
Changes.
Austin, Texas, January 6.—
Governor Hogg left for St. Louis,
Washington and New York last
night, to be gone about a month.
Before leaving he gave out for
publication that he will on the
dates and at the points given below
deliver addresses proposing con-
stitutional amendments of the fol-
lowing import:
1. To define insolvent corpora-
tions and prohibit their operation
in this State so as to protect the
traffic rate of this State from dis-
turbance by them.
2. To prohibit the free pass
system over transportation lines.
3. To define and prohibit legis-
lative lobbying.
He will elaborate these three
questions in public speeches at the
following times and places:
Waco, April 19, Holland, April
21, Taylor, April 24, Fort Worth,
April 26, Decatur, April 28, Pilot
Point, May 1, Denison, May 3,
McKinuey, May 4, Dallas, May 5,
Kaufman, May 7, Greenville, May
9, Sulphur Springs, May 10,
Mount Pleasant, May 11, Winsboro
May 12, Longview, May 15, Car-
thage, May 16, Nacogdoches, May
15, Houston, May 19, Galveston,
May 21, Richmond, May 23,
Flatonia, May 25, San Antonio,
May 26, Hondo City, May 28,
Waxahachie, June 4, Cleburne.
June 5. Gainesville, June 6,
Henrietta, June 8, Weatherford,
June 11, Granbury, June 13,
Brownwood, June 14, Austin, June
16.
He Became a Hero.
Constitutional A Kentucky newspaper,
The Rusk Cou nty News re-
ferring to an article in The Times
says:
We deem it unnecessary to pub-
lish the article in full, as The
Times was liberal enough to print
one thousands extra copies of its
issue, every one of which we are
confident was sent to readers of
The News who are not sub-
scribers to The Times.
The News is, as usual, in error
in the above statement. All the
copies but about forty of that issue
of The Times, went to actual
subscribers, and those extra copies
are on hand yet.
It opposing the free and unlimi-
ted coinage of silver at the ratio of
16 to 1, when the parity was near-
ly double that amount, makes The
News an advocate of the "single"
gold standard, it pleads guilty °and
1 he T imes is welcome to make
the most of it.—Rusk County
News.
The Times does not want to
make anything of it. The Times
has known all the while that the
News was opposed to Bryan and
the Chicago platform in the last
presidential campaign and that it
supported Palmer and Buckner.
But it did not believe that its edi-
tor would go as an accredited dele-
gate to a convention that he knew
would endorse Bryan and the Chi-
cago platform, and then turn
around and denounce the members
of the convention and the members
of the convention who sent him
there as "repudiationists."
44
'Necessity is the
Mother of Invention."
It was the necessity for an
honest, reliable blood purifier
and tonic that brought into
existence Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla. It is a highly concen-
trated extract prepared by a
combination, proportion and
process peculiar to itself and
giving to Hood's Sarsaparilla
unequalled curative power.
Its ^wonderful rccord of cures has ma.de
it America's Greatest Medicine.
Rosy Cheeks — "I ha<ve good
health and rosy cheeks, thanks to Hood's
Sarsaparilla.. It builds me up and
safes doctor bills." Mary A. Burke,
E^^Cair St., Indianapolis, Ind.
Hood's Pilla cure liver ills; the non-irritating and
_pply cathartic tQ take with t Hood't SarsapariUm
The man in Connecticut who
has been building a Noah's ark
and who thinks the world is about
to be flooded again, is quite in-
dignant because the various zoo
gardens of the country have up to
date refused to turn all their pets
over to him for safe keeping.
Whether he gets any animals or
not, he can at least take the place
of the monkey.—Austin States-
man.
Peerless and Fearless Bailey.
As the prairie flower turns its
iace toward the day-god as he
mounts up into the sky, so doth
patriotic Texans turn to our J. W.
Bailey. As the blossoms drink in
light and strength and warmth
from the sun, so do we receive
courage, patriotism and light from
J. W. Bailey. Ever towering
head and shoulders above his fel-
lows, even like unto Saul above
his brethren, or Goliath of Gath,
or Og of Bashan, a paragon of!
purposeful patriotism. Bailey flings j
his lance full and fair at all enemies
of constitutional liberty and never ■
yet has his banner trailed in the j
dust! Informed as few men are on |
all questions of the day, the fellow
who crosses political swords with |
J. W. Bailey in the arena of de- j
bate generally retires much the
worse for wear. Mr. Bailey is in- I
dependent enough to espouse what •
he thinks is right regardless of
party or creed, and he has been an
easy victor over all opponents. A '
hard worker, a master in
cause and effect, with a strong
Garfield's Reading.
General Garfield was Genera.'
Rosecrans' chief of staff when th(
people of his district transferred
him from Murfreesborough tc
Washington- Speaking of him tc
Mr. Gilmore, who reports the
complimentary remark in his
"Personal Recollections," Gener-
al Rosecrans said:
"He has, you know, been elect
ed to congress, ne will make hif
mark there, and come out at thf
top of the heap. He is the best
read man in my army.
Subsequently Mr. Gilmore
found that Rosecrans' opinion oi
Garfield's extensive reading was
that of the army. Learning that
the chief of staff was "holding a
camp meeting in his room"' he
went there. The room was filled
with division and brigade com-
panders assembled to express
their opinions as to the expedien
cy of a forward movement of the
army which had been ordered by
Secretary Stanton.
Garfield's remarks were inter-
rupted by the entrance of Gilmore
and his introduction to the officer
The conversation had drifted
away from the important ques-
tion when some one suddenly
roared out:
"Silence in the meeting! The
sensible people here want Gar-
field's exposition of the first chap
ter of Genesis, or the 'Decline
and Fall of the Roman Empire'—
we don't care which."
The humorous exclamation in-
dicated that in the opinion of the
army the chief of staff was what
Bacon called "a full man," one
who could talk on all kinds of
matters.
| You have used all f
I sorts of cough reme-1
, i
i dies but
11 u
! yield; it is too deep
I seated.
H
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II out m t;
fit
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| produ<
! pneumonic
1 cus throat
{You need sgjyj
| that will
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jup the body
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EIVIULSI
Harrodsburg Democrat, save that
tome "ex-Confederates" were
■wapping war stories recently,!
which conveys a wholesome les-
son against hasty judgment.
Just before the battle of Mur-
freesboro a detachment of Mor-
gan's command was guarding a
mountain pass a few miles from
Bradyville, Tenn. A portion of
the valley leading to the pass was
densely wooded and swampy. The
marshy ground abounded in bull-
frogs of huge proportions, and the
trees afforded a roosting place for
numerous owls. Among the sold-
iers was a stripling by the name
of Spreeler. It was a wild and
windy night when Spreeler was
called upon to do guard duty.
About 1 o'clock when the sky
was of a leaden hue and the wind
sighed fitfully through the trees,
an owl on a near-by limb hooted:
"Who—who—who who are
you ?"
"John Spreeler," exclaimed the
sentinel, trembling in his boots.
Just at that moment a bullfrog,
in deep bass tones, seemed to say:
"Sur—sur—surround him!"
"I'll be hanged if you do," ex-
claimed Spreeler, as he fired his
musket, and broke for camp,
which hod been thrown into the
wildest 'onfusion by the alarm,
which v*s supposed to mean that
the enemy was attacking the out-
posts.
When the true state of affairs
was understood, the other men
made life a burden for John until
the battle of Murfreesboro, when
the Lincoln county stripling was
promoted for conspicuous brav-
ery. He was afterwards assigned
bo Bragg's army, and died like a
hero at the "battle above the
couda" while in the forefront oi
the charge, trying to spike an ene-
my's cannon.
The Greatest Liriag Man.
If to be talked about and writ-
ten up in the papers, publicly ex-
hibited, jollied and lionized con-
stitute greatness, why, that is one
thing- The world is full of great
men. The greatest living jockey
is Tod Sloane without question.
The greatest sailor is Dewey.
The greatest living soldier is
Kitchener of Khartum. The great-
est living writer is Rudyard Kip-
ling. The greatest living finan-
cier is J. Pierpont Morgan. The
greatest living railroad man is
Frank Thomson. The greatest liv-
ing merchant is John Wanamak-
er. The greatest living politician
is Richard Croker. The greatest
living speculator is J. Pierpont
Morgan. The greatest living
banker is J. Pierpont Morgan.
Morgan had more ways of being
the greatest thau any other «nu>
we know.
Harrowing Foitnre.
An old woman whose husband wag
ill in bed sent for the doctor, who
came and saw the old lady.
"I will lend him some medicine,"
he said on leaving, "which muat be
takon in a reoumkent posture."
After he had gone the old woman
sat down, greatly puzzled.
"A recumbent posture—a recum-
bent posture!" she kept repeating.
"I haven't got one." At last she
thought "I will go and see if old
Mrs. Smith has got one to lend me."
Accordingly she went and said to
her neighbor:
"Have you a recumbent posture to
lend roe to put some medicine in V
Mrs. Smith, who was equally ai
ignorant as her friend, replied:
"I had one, but to tell you the
truth I hare lest it."—Tid-Bits.
hfadache
is only a symptom—not a
disease. So ar>- Backache.
Nervousness, Dizziness and the
Blues. They all come from an
unhealthy state of the men-
strual organs. If you suffer
from any of these symptoms—
if you feel tired and languid in
the morning and wish you could
lie in bed another hour or two
—if there is a bad taste in the
mouth, and no appetite — if
there is pain in the side, back
or abdomen—BRADFIELD'S
FEMALE REGULATOR will
bring about a sure cure. The
doctor may call your trouble
some high-sounding Latin
name, but never mind the name.
The trouble is in the menstrual
organs, and Bradfield's Female
Regulator will restore you to
health and regulate the menses
like clockwork.
Sold by dnjffjpst* for $i a bottle. A free IU ultra ted
tank willb«srntto any woman if request be mailed to
the bradfield regulator co.
ATLANTA,GA.
1 d
T will do this when everything |
I else fails. There is no doubt ]
j about it. it nourishes, |
I strengthens, buMds up and 1
j makes the body strong and 3
5 healthy, not only to throw k
grasping | 0ff this hard cough, but to j
— -i strong 5 fortify the system against -
physique, an untiring brain and ! I further attacks, if ycu are j
I run down or emaciated
I
above all these honest in every
purpose. What wonder is it that
Texas is as proud ol "Joe" Bailey
as "Toe" Bailey is of Texas?—
Gainesville Chronicle.
you
i should certainly take this I
nourishing food medicine. I
_„-i e. __ _!T j '
J
| nourishing f(
X ";oc. and $1.
f SCOTT & BOWS
■ *" •
Si-00, all druggists.
E, Chemists, New York.
♦4+ ■■!!!■
Ha ffcywfr.
Probacy the meet cosspiouvus via*
iter to Philadelphia taring flu
Grand Army festivities was Jim
Thorns, of Washington, Pa., who
despite the atoop that age has given
his shoulders, still measures seven
feet four inches in his stocking feet.
The old man, who must have hew a
giant in his youth, was not strong
enough to take part in the parade, so
he walked about among the different
headquarters, the Record says, re-
newing old acquaintances. There
was hardly a veteran who did not re-
member "Long Jim," as he was call-
ed. This was not at all remarkable,
because Thome was the tallest sold-
ier in the army, and every old sold-
ier remembered th* giant. Thorne
stood on a corner Tuesday waiting
for the parade, and reviewed the
great battle of Gettysburg. Thorne
was a member of General McMur-
trie Gregg's cavalry corps, and took
part in the famous battle when Jeb
Stuart, the Southern cavalry leader
was trying to make a detour and gain
the flank of the Northern army.
"That was a fight, my boys, and I'm
tlunking it did a great deal toward
winning the battle of Gettysburg
and ending the war," said Thorne.
"It was a surprise party on both
sides, but it was the fiercest cavalry
fght on record. After the men lost
their sabers and r volverB they
fought with pocketknivea or bar«
hands. We did not annihilate the
Confederates, but we stopped their
flank moment."
AN INTERESTING LETTER FROM SOUTH
AMERICA.
PEMAMBOCO, Brazil, Dec 3, '99
Rev P. N Bentley,
Henderson, Texas
Dear Brother:—Saturday morn-
ing, Nov 4, we left New York on
the Steamship Buffon, and on
Monday morning. Nov. 20, we set
our ieet on Brazilian soil.
Pematubuco is beautifully situa-
ted on a little bay, and has a rivtr
winding around through it that
adds to its attractiveness.
The tropical climate is tem-
pered nearly all the time by a
balmy breeze. The nights are
usually cool enoufih to be pleasant.
There are two seasons here; not a
hot season and a cold one—a dry
and a rainy one. We are now in
the dry season, though there are
occasional showers. It never frosts
here. I have not seen a chimney
nor a heater since I have been here.
We—Mrs. Hamilton and I—be
gan, Monday, Nov. 27th, to study
the language. It is the Portugese
It is needless to say that we have
not yet mastered it.
We can not understand the wor
ship; but we have united with the
little church here, and we enjoy
meeting and worshipping with
these Christians, who are indeed
brands plucked from the fire
They seem to be a spiritual and
devoted people. The church has
a high ideal of the Christian life
There is a religion that degrad •
and debases, and it is found htu
in Brazil; and there is a religior
that enlightens, elevates and eno-
bles, and it is also here.
We had a pleasant voyage to
Brazil, and we enter joyfully an<
hopefully upon what we hooe is
our life work. Your Brother,
j. e. Hamilton
Everybody Nearly For Bailey.
Hon. J. D. Childs, representa
tive in the 26th legislature from
the San Antonio district, was in
the city last week. He honored
this office with a pleasant call and
reported that Mr. Bailey is making
a strong race in the San Antouio
section; in fact, he said, nearlv
everybody is for Bailey—Green
ville Herald
Tyler and Henderson and several
other towns h ive passed the talking
point in the erection of cotron
mills, and are now subscribing the
funds with which to build them.
Van Zandter.
HENDERSON
PnMicSchools
High and Graded
Schools....
Organized and conducted on the
most modem and efficient basis.
Able and experienced instill:tors
in all departments.
Courses:—Preparitory, Classi-
cal, Commercial, and Normal
High School recognized by and
affiliated with the University of
Texas. Austin; Agricultural and
Mechanical College, Bryan; Bay-
lor. and Add-Ran Universities,
Waco; Washington and Lee Uni-
versity of Va. Our graduates can
enter these institutions ot higher
education on the most favorable
terms free from re-examination.
Careful and firm discipline. A
highly cultured and moral oitizen-
ship. Healthful and picturesque
locality. There is no more health-
ful or delightful place to live in
Texas.
Cost, as low as is consistent with
first class accommodations and
thorough instruction.
Unexcelled facilities offered
those desiring to take special
courses For the accommodation
of teachers and others who may
desire to take a teacher's course or
prepare for examination, we have
arranged to organize special classes
in Pedauogv, to begin March 1st
and to continue 12 weeks. Pupils
can enter other departments to ad-
Aantage at any time. Every pos-
sible advantage offered pupils of
all ages and grades of advancement.
If you have a family of children
to educate, come to Henderson.
It you contemplate going away or
sending awav to school, investigate
our schools before making your
decision.
For further information or for
catalogue call on or address,
T. R. Day,
Supt. of Schools.
r
Look In Your Mirror
Do you ee «p«rkling a healthy,
tinted skin, a sweet expression and a grace-
ful form} These attractions are the result
of good health. If they are absent, there
it nearly always some disorder of the dis-
tinctly feminine organs present. Healthy
menstrual organs mean health and beauty
everywhere.
Wins of Cardui
makes -women beautiful and healthy.
It strikes at the root of all their
trouble. There is no menstrual dis-
order, ache or pain which it will not
cure. 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 brings
health, strength and happiness. It
costs $1.00 of medicine dealers.
For advice in cases requiring special
directions, address, giving symptoms,
" The Ladies' Advisory Department, *'
The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat-
tanooga, Tenn.
HBS. EOZE5A 1KWI8, of OenaTllle,
'exas, Mrs:—"I was troubled at <oonthlv
Lterval* with terrible pains in my he*4 and
T<
Intel
back, but hara
of CardttL"
tie pains in my hea4 ai
1 sours! jr ralirrsd bjrwi
VELVET
BEHNS.
Orders for Velvet Beans will
be taken to be delivered at
Henderson, Texas, in Janua-
ry, 1900. Will be pleased to
hear from any who are Inter-
ested. Address,
I. J. BROKAW,
febl. Henderson, Tex.
DR. C. M. BALLENGER,
DENTIST.
Offi «p stairs iu the Post Office
i.uilditig, where he is prepared to
to all kinds of dental work.
Prompt and special attention given
to all cases entrusted to him.
Terms reasonable.
A. McKAY,
Dentist.
Office nnstairs o^er Mavs & Harris
R. H. THOMPSON,
INSURNCE AND LAND AGENT
Will buy, sell, trade, or ex-
change. Taxes paid. Titles per-
iected. Abstracts furnished. Land
for sale. Terms to suit purchaser
Office—Mavs & Harris building
fl. WETTERMflRK & e©
Bankers.
Henderson, * * Texas
General banking business trans-
acted. Collections made on all
accessiblepoints. Business solicited
PARKER'S
I HAIR BALSAM
Clean*? 1 and beaat:flet the hair.
Promote! a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Bestore Gray]
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Curei icalp disease* tc hair falling.
delicatessen!
The Sunny South
Restaurant.
Hot Meals at all Hours.
Best the Market Affords.
Polite Attention.
Experienced Cooks.
Lunches prepared on short notice.
Fresh French baked Lightbread
always on hand.
Ice Cream and Cakes,
Milk Shakes,
Soda Water,
Lemonade and Cold Ciders.
Neat, comfortable Dining Rooms.
South St., next door to McAnult^.
Bros.
Rh
}Vrlte booklet: •< Merry
■r Thirsty Timet. '
Hires
Root lie er
time
, is here
V
(•
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Milner, R. T. The Henderson Times. (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. [2], Ed. 1 Thursday, January 11, 1900, newspaper, January 11, 1900; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth235345/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.