Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1894 Page: 7 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hallettsville Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Friench Simpson Memorial Library.
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r
FAYETTE COOifTy iOEMOCRfSCY.'S'‘ 'nH'''ratie c'on,"iotioa here-*dished up for their fastklioi s
vcallod shall bg allowed to par-! Bpetfe s large dose ot joiey miwJ
....... ■■......it^sa^nra*........?•>- m -ss ^
prf \ featen&y Bolters. ' ine f rregorngmuvbe sorted fp ■ lM''M -;-«,>$» " /'• 1 *h* *1 -nc-j _• ; r • .
:E «■>.- * t.ti fii'j'H't |t‘i» pr.lmar, it3; ", 'tLy%* s ■l:i v1;> •[ ';* •■■' ’be fi.<-\icr-i ’L ’. .‘-’"cL-C * L-C**
• i.V hbm !--:-H) kTo0:.T^rJ
Sei3».uil. i nat; ^' rei-pcrtji/t* and ■•rw-V»fVtt*:?-:V i;:lVa -id ' U».v;M.rs, J. C. • jlsri'ai tbis^
^ aii to the ifftces Wed.;
i-vpilnviv Mr Clark iMy^rfi, of Flo- I
a visit- to his
LAVACA’S; PRIMARY.
fuo
K>mm;tnlo»teil ) T «,.... v—.-v .w,*•«,*« am. t.■»>. - • f ' fi-• *m
I*that partW .lb.- -*$
H;t a,;-. ;S?jcV eat
K-'-
. u n s v.r-iT- T " i fher«t. made by the Baker and Mat- , 1 1 - ‘Y^
ca‘* ot(itaOD* Y*f«j '»tIlrich,-M»hair-! locvk committees -at Dallas, -Texas., croav li t rtrroi ;;r>tl nil: />
loan of the Democratic Ex. Com 1 on March the 19th 1S94. as a final No a! ^ ; [raVp .....*.»*•«*»*;
ipitteeo? Fayette county, 1 which-J aM^eoropiefc* settlement ofall-dif. rod rv; t&'trurltip! ^ - ArchiMT>ayes.\:JLm;t r fail Li n
wibforth the situation unci which ':*mocra« of tliir irie.i. ;w!!,!fcr.iU iu u"li! “UT- '.'• t3o. wIm-u .iu
‘ .n t*; r.
i For the benefit of those *uu
:‘ ‘!'"1 '•• fai;p(i to preserve 1 tie elen-tidn?rei'
i-=f Suhtime, is '/ ' . .. , , . „
, , Vi ; '■ ; turns rruhliphed in oar last .issue
ih if IV .1 ••. { V . 1! an* V flues'll’: i' !
A ROYAL DAIRY,
rhe Neat and D* icatalv Fi
One of Qveirb Victoria.
^ho Justus there a re vdrd s 11; 11 br
a i shed
e.
we hv re with reproduce the vote;
id have
Aivshij ponu.Tv, is iihre s'vtsifltig re
';- -"'z ‘M?Fur II .j,,-,.sentativc:
11'dive.H:
«hen’coiuplied with by the lend- "Third That
. i >; - ■. j tuuu, xufu we recogi
ers win soiveAhe political problem-! executive committee, of
in that county.
—. Tbe tdst recommended
by the '.^e
is
• George Willricli is chairman, as
rec^ahi7a bwi IwU, hobouly to tight »U . t r‘r': ^ir‘ & -CiArk -went' j-. ii.-ukckx
50, of which-tlKM)ther-piVhtk.al panics in then?''.V^^’rxlay do aftend. ^ < .natv ri,,--
..i_____li-L Ti? ........I... I. .I. I- : . . r . ! h not mat Sclmnl. . Mr - .Rpni-w ' ..•* 'UlN 1,11*1--
only Democratic Executive
Baker-Matlock committee is let |°“mifcJeePf Eayette cototy, and
fnrH, a *. r n j do hereby renounce any and all ah
forth together with the farther ; !^ianoe to any' other. se,f conetb
precautions m cessary m the wis- tided or othenvise organizol com-
dom of the true democrats toper* mittdfe pretending to represent the'
mit the “Dalters’ to get hack into ^Wiocraticorg^niztion of this coan-
the ranks and under the sheltering' ty.'„and »8r«-e atid promts.- that wo
wiaga of those who have kept up}Cll|e(I by 9nch co.mmitt(,H.
ie nL'lit on tuvimrahle ntincirklpe Koro ..railtir., ! „:.tu ,i_____
for democratic
ooanty :
success
i:
countv, 'hut who have had to con- ■ 'I • .^chooh.. Mr. - dinmiy^'|. i
tend wftha dFsaHsfied, dlscoatbnt- ^CUOruack is ' ^kiag Unusually !v
ed and kicking ‘‘shirt Taii,vbrmade^:| ^ppy.this week, but we catch on.
-ed rmd kicking ‘‘shirt tail”'brigade ^is «
which sph.t otf from the rear ranks , baplw(^
of their .own party ' a.iid
themselves into a 'quasi political
organization.
farmed
It now seems that at* Inst they
have got them down.between : “the
devil and the dejj) blue; sea” and
». - jv-'iicu uy fswuix ut>iuiijii lee. nor
the. fight on honorable principles : have politic-;! affiliation • wHh- them .................^
thatbn.any organized manner, whfttso- m-ade-them sing the’ song'' of the
■[ever.. 1_____hi.., ... i •, , . - "••
Fourth.
last lhursday was :so nice.
ture? AVe wish to correct., the
statement made some/ time .since
by your Hackderry c<>rrespohdent,.
.about the watermelon t'utef. being,
fifjisoped. Of course iie was wrong-
fatly informed but the boy died
penitent,Shd meekly ask for for- (Ql -v in.Fu medbut the boy vlied
givi'ucsa of the-ti f.illj-. ; T jand Ins physician said most
. -By virtu., of li.rtabtiH.fity vest- -VWT,.f“rt“f aS"e ,t0 givem-ss of tindr f.n.,
ai»Ksr^2ws ....... |
Fayette ^unty, 1 hereby cail the itIOOS he,cl 111 l^xas . during the ; ihey refose to har-! .
democracy to m^t in primary con- xmv anddo support the pi a l-! momio "and bolt for n third time. 1
vention bn the loth day of July, ^orn> aU(-l car ctidates of such con-j.Aiid vvhen the hhider.s do sitro tin y e
IRfU ntthe olftce« below tihm*A veuttODS. * j I: . ' ^ < S,
1894, at the places below named
for.the purpose of Selecting dele-
gates to tue county convention,
which is called to meet at La*
Grangei ou the 20th dav of July,
1894.
ers are busy saving fodder and
1 ’
'Tifir AVe agree that when.-ln- i th'-"*felves bg
democratic State, convention pass- aat ieH. Actl'')l)b since the state
bolt Jr.i ^verylhJng around us is in a [)ios-
perous condition except a little dis
es
uut pi wuit-su iu our couuiy
Whereas, there exists .in Fayette j Pria3wl>’ conventions, that the
coanty a political association, the | i«djjmefjt of such State conven-
exocutive committee of which stvles binding tipph all demo-
itself the “Democratic Executive cra^8 composing such primary aud
FI ^ — ---I Cl . * 1 f J 0 i a €,* A11 11 f IT o/"i II V” o n 4 1 A n Ci n /-! 4 U n 4 m .v.J, *
«pon a question of c-onflicFbe.-; conveutioii;which met in >San An- tnc* °ertr hePe known as “Iv,Qk]er
tween opposing factions, arising tonio in 1890 bi-ami them with ttie!sc l0:a ^ol?se and the people over
out of any; contest in our comity tlastinir stigma of i beiug %\‘ '<‘tV......
Commiftee” of Fayette county,
whiefapoguaittee has refused to
'
mm
t ' v — — ^ • ** • '****'' v» vw
accept and disband under the res-
K olutions of tbeir State Executive
iKM* ^committee at Dallas on March the
Hth 19th, 1894, as appears by their res-
olutions of May the 14th, 1894,
signed by A. Haidusek, chairman,
and H. N. Flato, secretary, as fol-
lows:
Besolved, That it is the sense of
this committee that the resolutions
of compromise adopted at Dallas
on March 19th, 1894, by the Baker
and Matlock committees do not ef-
fect noi settle the differences exist-
ing in Fayette coanty, as neither
of the chairmen nor their commit-
tees in said coanty can rightfully
claim to be the exclusive regular
committee ander the provisions of
such compromise. But, as the
.committee desires harmony iu our
coanty among all true democrats,
and realizing that this committee
represents a great majority of the
democrats of this coanty, as was
folly demonstrated by the result
of the last election, now, therefore,
be it ;* ■ .;v ; t
Resolved, that A. Haidusek, the
chairman of this committee, is
hereby mstrocted not to call any
primary iror county convention
for the present, but he shall wait
and see what action is taken by
1 the committee, of which George
",. H Ulrich is chairman, and if said
committee shall, in its call, comply
in all respects witn the said Dal-
las resolutions, then that the
chairman of this committee is to
issue a call to all democrats, re-
questing them to answer the call
of said George Wiliricb, and at-
tr-
Ri|
ft-, v" .
It^f'
eonuty conventions, and that any
and all act8 previous or.subsequent
to making 6ucb decision of said
State convention become, so far as
democrats are concerned, of no ef-
fect aud void. All of which we
endorse and pledge our honor.
THE COUNTY CONVENTION IS CALLED
First, For the purpose of send-
ing delegates to the State conven-
tion, which will be held in the city
of Dallas cn the 14th day of Aug-
ust next, to nominate a candidate
for governor and other Slate of-
ficers.
Second. To select delegates to
the Judicial couveutioo, to nomi-
nate a candidate for the court of
civil appeals. Time aud place not
yet known for holding this conven-
tion.
ters of their party at home.
He think it takes -no prophetic
mind to read the future in Fayette
and only see the rank aud,tile
signing'this agreement while the
leaders will wait to do so “at some
more favorable season.’
H rrali-for that true democratic
j spirit manifested .by these mighty
educators!?) . H, VV. M. *
,, Marvelous Results.
JYom a letter written by Rev. J. fiun-
Oermap, of Dimondale, Mich., we are
premitted to make this extract: “I have
no hesitation in recommending Dr.
as the results
King’s New Discovery, „0 ICBUM
were almost marvelous in the case of my
w ife. While I was pastor os the Bap
there say: “We were in a thriving
condition once and thought that
we were on the road to success-but.
they started a uoxv. Kiukler not far
from here aud soou our mercantile
firm moved down there and then
they wrote to the Post Master Gen
vial at Washington and had our
post office moved $1 ow u there aud
kept ou until we have uothiug left
bat our school bouse and we know
they are building right up down
there and we must have reveDge
some way so we have built a large
new barn that we call a church or
daoice hall and puff our school apd
run-theirs down and nick-name it
and;are goiug to blame Walter
i ' •’>- M. KIRK
1077 •
■ , Mv.' O, Wtii mLEY .
te'fi
1 For; l?i st ri et Cl epic:
; ’
; 'Oi'-L'-^EAKCY -
1365
. S66
: -TOIf-N HASTpiLING
: - -5i>7»
*V
For C0-.mty . Judgc:
-H. 11 .-(>K EEN ■ A
fevs-
i For L’ounty f.-Ierk:
; - ,f)HN ifi'Cd-iNAN ■
l!«{
j For Sheriff:
JOHN F. HOUCHINS
1S46 •
j For Tax Collector:
B. F. ( ULPKITKK
123 A
353
,E. G. -PETERSON
»>S4 ’.
! For Treasurer:
1 f •
| . Ai A. 15. DEV ALL
' For lax Assessor:
103U
V ^
'2S3-
1 * R.*i). zi'MWALT
S. L. BENXEXT
S44
55»
PAY MUCKLEROY
JOHN 11. Mc.ELKOY
13
For County Attorney:
-
F v. M M. P.LAivESLEK
I1IM)
276
j. w. Ragsdale
S24
For -County Surveyor:
H. H. RUSSELL
1671
For Public Weigher:
D. M. CUMMINGS
nco
42
B. F. AKNIM
618
H. B. MYERS (Wl
For Commissioner Precinct No. 2:.
; A. GLECKXER 20© . •
For Commissioner Precinct No. 3;
■T. D. A- MEYER 630 ' ■
For Commissioner Precinct No. 4:
JOHN EBNER- 27 . ,
For Justice of the Peace Precinct 1:
S. J. TOWNSEND ::u
.r H. H. GREEN **u
For Constable Precinct 1:
. WM. G. ADAMS 287
B. F. WILLIAMS 2J6
jl. c. Hamilton t 8i
For Justice of the Peace Precinct 2:
: A. GLECKLER 201
For* Constable Precinct 2:
.. A. STAFFA ” 121
J. W. CARSON JR. 67 !
For Justice of the Peace Precinct 3s
' 'T -'264
'J vm?| t US V us vstl^a
'■'.b their signifjc: nee in tbft .ptter
pa
und mo^e, so there nre
suggest only, oae *
M-t of characteristics^ A
example', for cdol elenn .
fivsh purity, nothing more, ..
one is a queen, bawev^r, ali
monplaces ard disregarded, fi
snioll wonder to read thh-t no d
equals that of the English qtisG
paneled in delicately shaded
.around its ■ walls are medallipill
the royal family, with the mon,
’V. R. between, and at each
plays a beautiful fountain. Ai
pillars support the roof, and
light comes through stained
windows, in which unite the L
rose, hawthorn, primrose, sham
and thistle. Beyond these are
tine white screens to keep out ev
’• -t. Around the room
t lrxyugh the middle are marble
lit tod with white enameled tfl
puns, for holding the milk from
fifty cows.
fn the recesses of the ,
abinetsof beautiful platesaud
Bo-yal Worcester and CroY^li^l
with which the mistress of the
may offer the hospitality of her
rooms when it- pleases her.
churns and milk cans, the pan
<• ips, everything except the i
bear the heraldic d ’vice of roy
with the initials V. P..—N. Y.T
m
■
Young Woman Artist’s Success
m
A
302
77
' A
tlst Church at-RIves .Junction ahe Was Rml‘Rra *"°g to Wama Waiter
brought down with PneomoDto succeed- Gresham for our post office being
tug La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of ,akeu u6 Buj a,.B u,,t. ^jng
j. V»
B
« >* ” *• OUtVC
ing La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of
coughing would last hours with little In-
terruption and it seemed as if sho conid
not serve them. A friend recommended
Ju. ' 1. KinS’s New- Discovery; it was quick
Third. To select delegates to the J *n its^work and highly satisfactory in re-
rugressioual couveutiou. which is
S1 .(H). , i
to let him
repeiseut
gress any more.”
w w fore
-v D. K. HICKS
For Constable Precinct 3:
HENRY SCHARNBERG
MAULDIN
. B. H. SMITH*
For Constable Precinct 6:
WAGNER
WM. STEWART
. CHERRY
For Justice of the Peace Precinct 6:
F. 1Y FAHKENKAMP ” 66
HELM’JG 37
D.CJONES - '
,T. F. DOC KICKY 21
For Constable Precinct T:
O. E, JORDAN
46
47
47
The most talked of woman
in New York just now is Clar^
Chesnev, the winner of the
prize of $300 at the academy
bitioh. Miss McObesncy B
fornia girl who studied fa®-
years in kSan Francisco, pay
tieular attention to wate
Even before she went to Nr
she sent several water-eoLora
eastern exhibitions, and -they we:
accepted. Finally she went i
York herselL Her racatk>ns
after fhe fashion of artists*
tious, are principally giv«»
work, have been spent in
i Paris and Holland. This
will go to the north of 1
.WChesney has pictures . ..
tion in Chicag-a, PhiladclplJ
ton and New York now, and
‘ill
l
r -s^
i : 'M
r
■J&--
;
tend to and take part’Tu the *coo-1 ^arroziD» b^at ' hairman, will call
vention called by that committee. ttl® pnmary to order.
vention called by that committee.
If “the Dallas resolutions are not
complied with, then the chairman
of this committee is instructed to
call this committee together for
farther action.
Aud said committee being the
direct successors of the faction of
the democratic party of this coun-
ty who bolted from the action of
the Btafce convention at Sau Anto-
nio to 1890, now in order to pro-
tect the integrity of the democra-
tic organization of this county,
the following test is essential and
is hereby adopted for the demo-
cratic primaries to be held in this
jgioty on the 13th day of July,
First. That we, the undersign-
ed democrats of Fayette county*
Texas, and voters ia this jastice
preoiDct, do declare that in accor-
dance with subdivision “3“ of the
call of State Chairman Waller 8.
Baker, which is given below, we at
the last general election held in
thi« State voted for £he democra-
tic presidential electors, or had we
have voted we would have done so,
or that we come under the excep-
tions mentioned in said call of
said State Chairman Baker, which
ia as follows:
~. teat recorn mended for
affiliation in the democratic pri-
mariee and conventions tc be hol-
Cougressioual convention, which is
to nominate a eanditate for con-
gress for the Tenth Congressional
district The time and place for
boldiug this convention is od tbe
31st day of July, 1894, -ud tialiets-
ville, Texas.
Fourth. To make nominations
for representatives, to determine
whether or not they will nominate
county officers: toeleet anotbef ex-
ecutive committee, and to transact
such other business as may come
before the convention.
Fifth. The- primaries will be
held at the following places, and
will !>e called to order by the fol-
lowing persons: 1
Beat No. 1 at LaGrange, Georgo
A. Hall, beat chairman, will call
the primary to order.
Beat l^o, 2 at Fayetteville, L.
Beat No. 3 at Round Top, M. B.
O’Bar beat chairman, will call the
pnmary to order.
Beat No. 4 at Winchester, John
M. Wroe, beat chairman, will call
the primary to order.
Beat No. 5 at VV est Point, C.
W, Moore, beat chairman, will call
the primary to order.
Beat No. 6 at Flatonia, M. Cock-
rib, beat chairmau, will chII the
primary to order.
Beat No. 7. at Ammanuville, C.
L Melcher, beat chairman, will
call the primary to order.
Beat No. 8 at Schulenburg, W.
J. Hildebraud, beat chairman, will
call the primary to order.
The beat chairmau will see that
proper notice of this call is pub-
lished in their respective beats.
By order of Dem. Ex. Com.
GeoIige Willrich,
Chairman Dem. Ex. Committee of
Fayette county.
This call appears in the Fayette
County Democrat, of June 30th,
Obituary.
In memory of little Norma, who
died, after an illness of only eight
days, at Seclusion, at the residence
of her father, Mr. R. B. Miller, on
themorniugof the 28th day of.
May, 1894. Little Norma never
seemed to suffer any pain until a
few hours before her pure spirit
took its flight to the realms above*
All that medical aid and kind rel-
atives couItl do was done. The
physician being called iu at once
exercised all his medical skill to
save the precious little life, but it
was dll to no avail aud the anxious
family stood by administering to
every want until the death knell of
hope mingled with the last breath
ns in con-
But they are
good people over there and we
sympathize with them in theit
misfortune for we are ail prone to
do wrong sometimes and its hu-
man nature for us to get mad and
T. McGREW* ik 11,11 ttl,u i,cw JPWMM
For Justice Of the Peace Precinct 7: < hardly begun to receive cpo^.^
joe li:vy- /*«•'. tions on the academy prize ia
Ezzell, Fuller’s School Hbuse ! Y,n k bcfo™ she had word
Providence and Salem, having a | Bostou A**t club had bougia
j com bin f-d vote ‘of about 20 did P*lcture she Fad sent to-their
not hold elections. ';*:V nn
bition.
called
picture
Tl is -.van a . 100 Wa:.:r-c
‘‘A Retrospectioa. ”
which has won
Last June, Dick Crawford I Dodge prize is called “The
blame some ooe else wbeuever »e j chUdf soffertogTrom iXntUe 5^! fe
get left at anything the truth of arrhoea, to me. It had been | exhibited. A waier color Wl
weaned at four mouths old and be- sent to the world’s fi
which is evidently clear from the
make up of our notorious “peoples
party.”
It seems that what we said, at
our last writing, about the Hack-
berry couveutiou was misinterpret-
ed by some. We only meant to
leave the impression that our Kiu-
kler influence was ueceseary to se-
cure a majority for Gresham. Aud
all that was done by either side
whs donAppeuly and honestly.
: T. .
quickly sold.
Little children somcl
ing sickly everything ran through Cobbler," received a medal
it like water through a sieve. I; --1 J '7 **
gave it the usual treatment iu such
eases hut without benefit. HTie
child kept growing thinner until Little children soi
it weighed bnt little more than hartl understand
when born, or perhaps ten pomids. }/^aa aa ex*8',eaoe
I then started the father to giv- f t^3G dttle ones, were in
ing Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera Two girls, eaob *e*e~
and Diarrhoea Remedy. Before wero swiu«hig on the g
one bottle of tbe^2o cent size had th^ °.f one 01 them*
been used, a marked improvement We ve lived in <
was seen and its continqed nee t,he little ^rl wbo
cured the child. Its weakness e™ sinc'e before *
and puuy constitution disappeared 1 .. Tpats nothing,
and its father and invself believe httle girl who was
m
> --
4-'ll
I;
fi
it
OS* A
ey,
1- 4 T/
'
. ° w‘chiu voumiit Mercury, LLemeuy. J.
of expiring time. Norma Was only ; as mercury will surely destroy the ! Tamaroa, III For sale by
emht ino/itbs mirl lurai.f.. Kuiisa nf onrii) nnJ. .1- better »fc huox,
l and its father and myself believe , w^° wa® bo
Beware ot Oiutnients tor Catarrh that; the child’s life was saved by this ‘l , !n this hcuse fiflef«
Coutam Mercury, Remedy. J. T. JdAHLOW, M. j). J South’s Comp^%Hi
home;
eight mouths and twenty-eight
day»s old, aud was an unusually
bright child at her age, and was
possessed in a rare degree of those
qualities of heart and excellencies
of disposition that attracted and
enchained the affections ot every
one that knew her, aDd the affec-
tion of the family was centered
□ pou this lovely little flower; but
the God who gave it, has trans-
planted it tromf earth into a iieav-
enly soil where sickness, sorrow,
pain and death are felt no more.
IVeep not fond parents;
The ties are broken,
But strive to meet your little one
Where parting is tio more,
X.X.
• ---—
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when en-J
teriug it through the mucous sur- j
face. Such articles should never
be used except on
A horse kicked li. fcj $1
the Freemyer Hoase, Mi
N. Y. on the knee. w4
, , i. : ——” , T-j*-. ^
, , “Mr. Smith, did yon yoa hear *n bed and c«nsed
^ «,ctru except ou pn^rip^mns aDy OQr cilickensr jnst now down ; imnt ^ become stiff.
the. good you can possibly derive chickens to be out.”
from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, O, cootains no mer-*
cury, and is taken internally, act-
ing directly upbu the blood and
mucous surfaces ofYhe’ system. In
buying Hall> Catarrh. Cure be
sure you get the genuine. It is
taken internally, and made in To-
ledo, Ob jo, by; F. j. Cheney Co.,
Testimonials free.
fe^^Sold by Druggists, price 73c.
per bottle. / *
around.
, wit* able
Mr. Shafer has
----™ wtt. aiuiiiju. air. onaiei naS T
“Dowu to the garden gate did mended it to many others at*
V. r... if TO AVAol .. ...___ 1 .1
•j you hear any ?”
“Why, George, uo.y
it is excelleat for any kind^
bruise or spraiu This earns
edv is als famous for its
-
W . H. Nelson, who - is ia the
lfioj t u ' ■ '” —J(drug business at Kingvulle, Mo.,
ioyL in the Bame issue appears has 80 ranch confidence in Chnm-
an article signed by A. Haidesek berl'tin’8 Colic, Cholera and Diar-
(By the way as Chairmam of the I riloea Reuiedy that he warrants
«stain tss, as-
' - ..wTiq.ug onwmicu wici Uie-lUg It. All'.
those who bolted with him first atr kelson takes no risk in doing this
^^.uu^uuooB rc D0 lloU i Antonio, in 1890, and second j becau/« ftfraydy is a . *
den throughout the State in 1894 at Houston in 1892, and who have f*1™ for,the ('TBoa9es for w
totb. rote for the daring «U this tin,e called them- ■ fi;:Su!l*S< “
selves democrats, to now respond to
the call of the Hon. Geo. Willrich.
To us it seems that when this call
and the tests have been complied
Half a Dollar To Enow It All.
f or only ti ft cents you can iret the
. ■. , , Vi ifiimms tor iis c
Down to the back gate did you rheumatism. For sale by
bear any?”
“Why, no, my little man, bufcj
why do you ask?” 1
“ ’Cause |es’ now, when sister j
came out into ma’s room, ma ask-1
ed her bow she was getting along,
better A Knox.
For Malaria, Liver Vr ^i
ble,orIndigestion. i
BROWN1 S IRON BUT;
Semi-Weekly News (Galveston or Dal-
las) every Tuesday and Friday for six'
months. • ’
------o-----A Perpetual huceess.
and sister said she guessed she nor 8 Antl8ePUc for wounds,
hart that rooster on the fence.”
Aikausaw Traveler. -
TST-
ocywt iwr ^ ounas, o
t bruises, colic, cramps,
Nearing the Grave.
In old age infirmities and weakness
scalds, outs, __
evil, foot-evil, botts,
cuts, for man or beast. For amtm
guaranteed by Ledbetter A Kbox,
letsytlle.
1’hls will take you through and be- ' “lY anu weaKness
yond what bids lair to be one of the , fct^n t0 close the gap between us and
" the LTIlVfl. Hunniitr
•• ir rnun *a
Or you are all worn
AC Hi
-------- ------- me - --o.j. w,i«nru ue iviiu
most exciting state Cfimpaigns ever wit- ra^Krave. Happiiy scientitic research
B and pharmaeal skill have allied tbem-
tbe vote for the presidential!
democratic electors at the general
tion in 1892, and no person
was then of age and did not
# tioleee prevented by sickness*,!
absence or other good cause* and do
mU/v mill —1 J . . 1 ■
•fifc-sc
Fayette couritv ) ' -F Who W nessed in Texas. * T and pharmaeal still ‘have allied Them-
e wfio bolted with him .first’ah| Nelsou ^no r(hf, Smem^d^
XTno^ -ft j* KStuil: “Twcly £$£
1 e Know 3. it. It is west—sixteen jjages a week. hensive remedy in disease, and an ineg-
»re all won oat,
ill w it ia trim.ara I <
It will rtan yoa. cleaane your Ihrae.
• good appetUo.
► ♦
Will not do Without it,
ul find Comet Pile Itcmedy such a
great oonifort and relief, that ! would
net be without it at any price.f‘ S. T.
Brown, *M ary land Hospital, Baltimore
County, Md.
Sold at f^dbetter & Knox.;
v ■ f .-. , *■ : . •■'*»■ •» 5 - a.'- *' • >
timable blessing to the elderly, the fee-j
ble and the convalescent. Kheumatic'j
Th tT Tim-ri Vt..-.... . . , . ' ,u tne convalescent. KheumStic j
i-inoii and J, 0^^^^^^ il entfrelV fumS troob,e wlth the kidn^8 and
overpowering, ^.crairuj ( lumbago are amoung the more common 1
driven off by Hoad*, Sa^sparilla, the I „nh “‘ZT
‘"i‘l’saP“rilli* i ually countera.-tAby .h- Bit
are effect-! /
- --------— ...^ Bitters, which ! «C
is likewise a prevention and curative of}- ^
T?rX n
r
Wt»/
%iJt:
*' i
+--'A
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Fagan, T. A. Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1894, newspaper, July 12, 1894; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1006546/m1/7/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.