Palo Pinto County Star. (Palo Pinto, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, January 30, 1903 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
W ■ "
V/ .M*' ,
■-TO
0/y/0$, Stationery ana
Toilet Articles.
TSAOSB’S DRUG 8T0BX.
M INKItAI. WELLS, TfcXAH.
/.oca/ Matters
.4
1 r
—Jno. H. Eaton’s children havq
boeif quite sick this weoV, but are now
reported all right.
. —Aft, and Mrs. <
In the Wells Wednesday
—Tobe Crawford Ot the Strawn vi-
cinity, was here- tliff fore part oTThe
• Week.
—Pay us 91 and take the Star and
TexAs Farmer, This offer is to new
subscribers only.
—Ben Eubanks, recently adjudged
insane, was taken tc the Terrell Asy-
lum by Sheriff Hindman last week.
—Bob Augley, sentenced to two
years in the pen at the last term of
district court, was turned over to the
c ^ntractor by Sheriff Handman last
Saturday;
—A. N. Doering moved his cattle
and other belongings to Bosque coun-
ty this week.
—J. M. Fleming, of Mineral Welle,
spent several days in our town thill
week settling up his old business mat-
ters.
—For d general line of dry goods,
boots arid shoes, D. M. Howard, of
Mineral Wells is headquarters.
—Gov. Lanliam has appointed J.
Hall Bowman special judge for a case
in which Judge McConnell is disquali-
fied, and Mr. Bowman has been bold-
ing court the latter part of the week.
—Eld. Baxter Golightly flljed his
regular appointments afrthe Christian
church Sunday last.
-Born to Mr: and Mrs; W. E. Mc-
Connell last Sunday, a bouncing baby
boy. . ; * r
—Don’t forget to go to D. M-
Howard’s store when in Mineral Wells
You will find every thing you want at
bottom figures'
—Brit Schoolcraft and wife, of Min-
eral Weils, have been visiting their
parents here this week.
—The honorable justice court was in
Session last Monday, and Esq. Meurice
transacted considerable business, the
session extending Well iiito the night.
Best Liniment on Eurtli.
Henry D. Baldwin, Supt. City Water
works, ShuUsburg, Wis., writes: “I
have tried many kinds of Liniment,
hut have never received much bene-
fit until I used Ballard’s Snow Lini-
ment for rheuniatieih and pains. I
think it the host liniment on earth.”
25o/ 60c, and fl at B P Maddox’s.
, The Hon. John H. Reagan has
Retired from the railroad com-
inission, and will devote hjs re-
maining years to the completion
. -MV. and Mrs, n. w |<>f his membirs, which will be en^
[titled “The Life, Letters and
Speeches of John H. Reagan.’
The Cotpmoner, Mlb Bryan’s pa-
per, will be especially interesting
and instructive during the present
session of congress, Th« action of
this eongresri will probable determ-
ine the issues upon which the next
presidential campaign will be
fought. The Commoner proposes
to carry on a campaign of educa-
tion and organization to. the end
hat democratic principles may tri-
umph.
In addition to the editorial de-
partment, which receives Mr. Bry-
an ’b personal ; attention. The
Commoner contains a Current
Topic department,' wherein a non
partisaii discussion of topics of
timely interest and other valuable
information will be found. The
Horae Department is conducted by
an cxpeeiettccd woman who is
widely known as a writer of house-
hold topics and who is an authority
on the art of cooling in all thfti
the term implies. This departi
m&rt alone is vforth the stibsorip-
tioti price: The other dejuirtments
of thfe paper are ail interesting and
ably conducted, among which is a
summary of the world’s news told
in narrative style, and Mr. Mau-
pin’S department— Whether Com-
mon or Not—contains original an-
eodotus and wif, ; moral lessons in
Homely phrase arid verse, and ap-
peals to old and young alike.
The Commoner aB a whale ifl
clean, entertaining and instructive,
and its rapid increase in ciftdula-
Mineral Wells Roller Mill flour is" t?ori—now amounting to 140,000-—
is proof of the paper’s attength and
influence. r .< ’
.^Arrahgd'nVefotB have been made
with i^r. Bryan whereby the Com-
ntfoner.caij, be supplied at a very
low rate tfUh the Star—both pa-
pers for ofic year for $1.65, oftsh,
Tftip offor applies to both old gnd
new, and renewal subscriptions, And
should be sent to the Star, Palo
Pinto', Texas
guaranteed to be first olass in every
particular. Try a sack. For sale by
,/L. E. Mayhcw, Palo Pinto.
•- **■ ' r '
—R. Newman and Son Tom, of the
Santo neighboahood, were in town
last Saturday. We learn that Mr.
Newntan will shortly move to John-
son county* in the neighborhood of
Cleburne. V , ' :
—County court will adjourn thts
afternoon. Judge McConnell hiss ex -
pedtted the business of the court- and
has about deane'd up the docket.
BDs rulings are spoken of as gjving
general satisfaction, and he has un-
doubtedly saved the county consider-
bl i money in the way of unnecessary
fees, etc.
—Pay up what you owe and $1 ex-
tra and you will get the Star and
Texas Farmer one year.
. —Wm. Blair, a prominent banker of
Ft. Smith, Ark., dropped dead in his
room at Jtfineral Wells lost Monday
shortly after getting out of bed.
—W. H. Gaines and Jim Owen made
a business trip te the Graford neigh -
borhoo Wednesday.
—G. B. Martin, of MjnSral Weils,
had a valuable horse stolen last Sat-
urday night.
*
—Commissioners C. C. Withers and
and M. D. Gracey were ifi town this
week on bridge business.
—P. P. Polk has leased the building
between Dr. Warren’s and the Star
office, and will keep cold drinks and
all the * latest fanoy candles, and will
also keep on harid the best cigars and
tubaooo, .and will be glad to to see all
his old friends.
—Commissioners court will meet the
second Moday in February, tho 9th.
—The progressive farmer is now
getting everything in readiness for
his next croy. , *
—Next Monday M ground hog day,
and many people who denounoe hu-
man weather prophets as humbugs,
will have great faith In the predic-
tions of the ground hog.
—For men’s and boys
better place can be foudd to
fane than at D. M. Howard’s,
Well.
Ifc.it citi llKle P. II. Marlin,
WAverty, Texas,' writes; "Of a
morning I often find a troublesome
collection of phlegm, wnich produces
a cough, and Is very hard to dislodge;
but a small quantity of Ballards Hore-
houud Sysup wifi at' once dislodge It,
and1 the tronble is oveg. I know of
no fhedicine that is equal to it, and it
is so pleasant to take. 1 ban most
cordially Recommend it t6 all persons
needing * medicine for throat or lung
troubles.” Fries 25c, 60o, $1 per bot-
tle at B P Maddoi’s!
$100 ft Sox \ ;
Is the value H A Tisdale, Summerton,
3 c, places on DeWitt’s Witch Haael
Salve. He says: “I had the piles for
20yfiara. I tried many doctors and
medicines, but all failed except De-
Witt’s Witch-Hasel Salve. It cured
me.” It is a combination of the heal'
Ing properties of witch hasel wi
, tiseptics and emollients; r ‘
permanently cures blind,
itching and protruding \
cuts, bruises, eqsema, salt
alt skin disoaces. D B Warren;
R. H. SMITH, M. D.,
. TO, *•: , ,
Physician and Surgeon.
Offlbe at Dr. Warren’s drug Store.
Residence at Abernathy Hotel.
... MISSISSIPPI SALOON,..
Louis GaU&her, Proprietor.
i i- : • jJ ' • t
Fine Wines, Whlfkies, Brandies & Clears*
GOOD LI4VOIM FOR
MEimiNiL PURPOSES.
. V ■ • 1 «. j*. I .
gMF* A cordial invitation extended to all. Hubbard Street,
MmevHl Welle, Texas.
LAST AND IX)WESr
A Scientific Discovery.
Kodol does for the stomach that
which it is unable to do for itself, even
when but slightly disordered or over-
loaded. Kofiol supplies the natural
juices of digestion and doas and does
the work of tba> Stomach, rehtxingi
the nervobs tension, while the in-
flamed muaclAs ot ■ that organ are al-
wfiat you eat and enables the stomach
and digestive organs to transform all
food into rich, red blood. D l1 War-
»**• ' \ ■__
Cease to"b?PsifoX f"at aii pro-J_Gre»t Holiday Sale Till January 1, 1903,
8 day clock worth tfil
Tipton & Turner’s
longed. The wafest way is to pqfc
them aside att the very beginning. j-tOyds beached domestic, yd wide
cold arid removes the cause* of cmlds. i wioTwoMfed^c^goo^a. yuid wide, only
Men’s gpod heavy sweaters.........
Scrivens stretchy seam drawers, per pair
Men's dress shirts worth 76c. for ..........
Or.c lot of outing, worth 7c .A.
1,000. matches ............ . ..............
I Whip;.......A’.,.... . . i... ........ t ......
Shetland Floss, par skein ,.v. ..
Boys all wool knee pants.
Boys all wool long pants, 75c to .. ..
Ballards Horefiound
ves
25c* 60c and $1 per bottle at B P Mad-
dox’s. ■> ' ,
The St^r and the Texac‘ Fsrmer
both for $1 per year,
| ... ' ■- ---r '
Unconscious from Cronp.
During a sudden and terrible attack
of qypqp our little girl was unconscious
fromstrangulation, savs A L fepolTord,
postmaster, Chester, Mich, and a dose
of One Minute .Gough Cure waa ad- 1
ministered and repeated often. It
reduced the swelling and inftamma- [/
tion, out the mucous and shortly the
child was resting .easy and speedily j
recovered. It cures coughs, colds, la-
grippe and throat and lung troubles.
One Miuute Cough Cure litfgers in the
throat aud chest and enables th«lungs
to contribute pure, health giving oxy-
gen to the blood i D. B. Warren.
Eev. Irl B. Sicks 1802 Al-
aftttAo.
To say that this splendid work of
science and. art 1b finer and better
than ever, is stating it mildly. The
demand for it Is beyond all previous
years. To say that such results,
reacj
bM# HR
is an insult to the Intelligence of the
millions. Prof. Hicks, through this
great Almanac, and his famous family
and- scientific journal, Word , and
Works, is doing a work for the whole
people not approached by any other
man dr publication. A fair test will
prove this to any reasonable person.
Added to the most luminous course in
astronomy foe 1903, forecasts of storms
and,weathdr are given, as never be-
fore, for every day in the year, all
charmingly illustrated with nearly 200
engraving. The price of single al-
manac, including postage and mailing,
is 30 cents. Word and Works, with
the JAlmanio, is' 01 a vear. Write to
Word and Works Publishing" • Co.,
2201 Locust streetv St. St. Louis, Mq.,
and prove to yourself thier great
value. ■ ; ■ ■ ,
31.05
1 PC
.40
"Vi.
.(>&
- y
.03
. 1 .>
.08
. 1 m)
1 2d
. f*
ching throughtftfety years, are not
efi on sound sense and usefulness
SEE THAT YOUR TICKETS READ VIA
tke'KATY FLYER" mu™
WHEH GOING TO
ST. LTJIS, CHICAGO,
KANSAS CITY. DALLAS,
FT. WORTH, HOUSTON.
iALYESTGN, AUSTIN, SAR ANTONIO.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS. :- FREE CHAIRCARS.
KATY DINiNG STATIONS- MEALS 50 CENTS.*
The crowned heads of every nation,
The rich men, poor men and misers,
All join in paying tribute to
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers.
H. Wiiiian\8, 4s,n Antonio, Tex.,
writes: little Early Riser Pills are
the best I ever rAed in my family. I
unhesitatingly reeonimend them to
everybody. They cure constipation,
billiouBness, sick headache, toVpid
liver, jaunrdicc, malaria and all othar
liver troubles. D B Waaren.
The Texas & Pacific Railway com-
pany is now opperating dining cars on
trains 6 A 6 between Jefferson, Texas,
and St. Lonis, Mo.; also on Iron
Mountain Train No. 4, between Ark-
adelphia and St. Louis: This will give
North-bound pae^engera on train No.
0, which is the fast “Cannon Ball,” the
bfcrilriftt ot dinner atiH supper and those
on No. .4, breakfast and dinner on tbe
Hail Gut, Stow and Shampoo.
tablo'ware and the most modern con-
veniences in general. The cuisine is
Incomparable and meals arc served a
la oarte. This service is a great imp-
rovement over the Old Station Eating
Houses and you are respeotfully invit-
ed to flVe it atriel.
-DROP IN AT-
... v. - ■ •/
I. G. WOOD'S BARBER SHOP
AND LET HIM FIX
YOU UP WITH A
Polk’s old stand, south side <»f the pub-
lic square.
■
Nothing has ever equalled it.
Nothing can ever surpass it
Or. Kings
rs?
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Goncressman—W, U. Smith. ,
State Senator—W. P. Sebastian.
Representative—W. P. Gibbs.
District Judge—W. J. Oxford.
District At(orney--F. H Chandler.
District Clerk—R. A. Peak.
District court convenes on the 22nd
Monday after the 3rd Monday io Jnntiary
and July.
50 YEAR8’
EXPERIENCE
Patents
TRADE l¥<ARA8
Designs
> ;v;TTfv Copyrights Ac.
AnyoSMtndtai a ftkmieh xo4 d«xorlptlon ni»r
enteklv iKvtAln our opinion fra. wbeUiar u
frra.
Itbout ebarra. In the
..... ficJltnericatt.
A handsoas.ly fflestratod wraktr. I^irarat etr-
roiatton of M7 aolentUle lonrnaL Ternii, S3 ■
Bar.
—Wes, without <
^ COOSTY OFFICXRF.
County judge—VV. E. McConnsll.
Coupty Attorney—W. H. Lasuter.
Countv Clerk—Olen Wright.
Tax Assessor—J.G. Peter*.
Tax Ootlcctor—T- M. Carter.
Treasurer— W. jd. Orhdorff.
Sheriff—T. G. Hindman.
8urveVor'-**M. Smith.
County corirt convenes th’e second Mon-
day io January, April, July and October.
*" . ‘ OOMMIsetOKKRO.
Preclnpt No. 1—M. D. L. Gracey.
Prachict No. 2—Bart Whitaker.
Precinct No. 8—J. P. Browder.
Preoinct No; 4—C. C. Withers.
Commisslvers court convenes an second
Monday tu February, May, August *nJ
November
If
WWWWVWV
We promptly obtain O. S. and
PATENTS
.-lend model, sketch or photo ot ItmiitioD lor
Por free book,
WXMt
to
WASHINGTON D. C.
$VVft<yVVVVVVVVV1h^A^VVV%e^f
KMERAL WELLS, TEXAS.
JUS TICKS AVp COirtTAHLies.
Precinct No. 1—M. F. Maurice. OonsU-
ble, W. G. Abernathy.
Precinct No. ^—F. M, Bailey. Cou.-ta-
ble, R. L. Fate.
Precinct No. 8—V. J. Chastain. Consta-
;ble, A. F. Anderson. ,'*• * |
Precinct No. 4—W. A. Herring. Oonsla-
Weatherford, Mineral Walls &
J. M. Kyle. » |
Precinct No. 6—E. V, Cv-stello. Const*-
ble.U. W. Welden.
Precinct No.,7—O. 3. McNeil. Consta-
ble............. ' "
Precirct Ne. 8-R B. Gordon, Consta-
ble, J. W. Craddock.
The Health
ami Pleasure Resort
\ of Texas.
REACHED VIA THK
1
T1MK OF IIOIOIKO JVlVtCK OWItH.yV
No. 1—Last Monday in each m nth.
No. 2— Firat Saturday in each month.
No. 8—Fourth Friday in each month,
No. 4—Third FH<*ky m each mootb.
Norttwresiern Railway,
THE
MINERAL WELLS
ROUTE.
i round trip tiekvt* on »a'» WTih <
Bipal roads in the stale all the t
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Son, J. C. Palo Pinto County Star. (Palo Pinto, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, January 30, 1903, newspaper, January 30, 1903; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1018622/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Boyce Ditto Public Library.