Cherokee County Banner. (Jacksonville, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, January 4, 1901 Page: 2 of 8
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girls, and many' relatives and
them.
A. A. Davis.
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20,000 Strawberry Plants.
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You will feel better tomorrow,
if you take Collins’ Ague Cure.
Ambrose Johnson.
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Lot_1. Men’s Washington Beaver, in Blue Black, re-
duced from 8.50 to $6.95
It Girdles ths Globe.
The fame of Bucklen’s Arnica
Halve, as the best in the world ex-
tends round the earth. It’s the
one perfect healer of cuts, corns,
burns, bruises, sores, scalds, boils,
ulcers, felons, aches, pains and all
skin eruptions. Only infallible
pile cure. 25 cents a box at Am-
brose Johnson’s drug store.
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28g
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Mitchell’s Early and Warfield.
The best commercial sorts, 82
per 1000. 1000 Triumph, 2000
St. John, 1000 Globe. Nice trees
$50 per 1000. S, R. McKee,
Mt. Selman, Tex.
Blown to Atoms.
The old idea that the body
somtimes needs a powerful, dras-
tic, purgative pill has been ex-
ploded; for Dr. King’s New Life
Pills, which are perfectly harm-
less, gently stimulate liver and
bowels to expel poisonous matter,
cleanse the sy tem and absolutely
cures consumption and sick head-
ache. Only 25 cents at Ambrose
Johnson’s drug ‘ store.
------ y
Give us you, 1901 order fM;
job printing.A 18
Men’s Winter Overcoats.
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Speaking, I believe for the
rank and file Democracy every-
where, I want to say to all men
who are interesting themselves
in party organization, that any
attempt in any quarter, at any
time, to belittle the splendid and
heroic service rendered by that
magnificent leader and the grand
tribune of the people, wounded
in the campaigns of 1896 or 1900,
or to cast stigma or reproach on
him in any degree, however
slight, will meet with quick and
stern rebuke from the millions
Qf democrats who followed his
bsnerin thgse.meorable con-
tests. While the rank and file
of the great democratic party
has honored other leaders, it
loves W. J. Bryan and will tol-
erate no action which contem-
plates his humiliation or looks to
his retirement from the field of
active politics.—Ex.
It is with some degree of pleas
ure that I announce through the
columns of the Banner that I
have again accepted the pastorate
of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church at this place. It was with
regrets that I tendered my resig-
nation, but it seemed then im-
perative that I should do so, on
account of my wife’s health. She
is now much improved and the
doctor says she will soon be able
to return home. I am glad to
say that I will be at Jacksonville
all the time and that there will
be services at the C. P. church
every Sunday at 11 a. m. and at
night. I will say to the other
pastors and Christian workers of
the town that I am one with you
in the work for Christ and the
church; and to the non-church
goers and unsaved that I am
your friend, and my great desire
is to induce you to attend church
and accept salvation in Christ.
I most cordially invite you to
hear me preach and will assure
you that you are always welcome
at the C. P. church.
Yours fraternally,
Asher A. Davis.
was sad to see those three little
girls left motherless. May God
ever watch over them and keep
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♦ - that the new
gtesville. “48
282e are glad to report W. IP
^:J^[bock recovered from a re-
spell of sickness.
^^editor-in-chief, W. M. Ellis,
spent a portion of the week with
relatives and friends in Rusk.
) Col. Lacy has been on the sick
list this week, but we are glad to
know that his sickness was not
of a serious nature.
There has been so many visi-
tors to and from Rusk during
■Christmas that we will not un-
dertake to mention all.
7 W. A. Crouch is reported very
sick with pneumonia. His many
friends hope that his illness will
not develop more seriously and
that he will soon recover. -
The grand jury reconvened on
Monday and judging from the
number of witnesses summoned
before them Monday and Tues-
day they have plenty of work.
From current reports there
are several Grand Jury “dodg-
= may bring the same bou
= prosperity and success to"
E many friends and patrons
g they have so generously
EE stowed upon us duritA
g last year, which® is^
= very successful one 1f
11 Year
A =
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32
Lot 4. Men’s storm Ulsters, with high collar, extra
good material, flannel lined, reduced from
9.00 to ----- - 7.50
Death of Dr. White.
Rev. T. Ward White, a promi-
nent Presbyterian minister and
evangelist of East Texas, died at
his home in Beaumont very sud-
denly on Dec. 23rd. He was
well known here in Rusk, having
preached here many times in his
evangelistic work. His son, Mr.
Dabney White, was in Rusk last
week making arrangements for
a home here for his aged mother.
The Banner joins many friends
in extending tender sympathies
Sdhe bereaved onas in this,
Sd8Bour of sorrow, )
Lot 3. Men’s grey mixed Cheviot, extra welljamade,
good linings and trimmings, reduced 28 from
8.00 to - - - - 6.50
Heaves a husband and three little
Fred Scroggins who was tried -
e$” e4 eb0
Lot 2. Men’s Washington Beaver Kin Seal Brown,
well made, good lining, velvet collar, re-
duced from 8.50 to 6.95
ment in the penitentiary, was
granted a new trial and the case
continued to the next term of
District Court. Ben Borden, who
was tried and convicted, and
whose punishment was also as-
sessed at two years’ confinement
in the penitentiary, asked for a
new trial, but the motion was
overruled by Judge Davis. The
case will be appealed to the Court
of Criminal Appeals. Both these
cases were transferred from An-
gelina county to this county on a
change of venue.
The negro, Warren Shanks,
yas tried last Monday for mur-
der. The jury returned a ver
diet of not guilty.
of the County
County, to-wit: W. S.MeT8S
John T. Jones, Rusk; G. L. New-
ton, T. T. Stewart, Dick Chand-
ler, Billie Rozell, Alex Gaston, S.
E. Ferguson, J. J. Morris, K. H.
Maness, G. W. Wallace, Lone
Star; H. T. Pickens, W. H. Cher-
ry, J. L. Bailey, Wells; J. E.
lames.
Our tax collector informs us
that the tax receipts are some-
thing more than three hundred
in number, less than at this time
last year, Why is this? There
is no doubt but that the people
are in better condition, financial-
ly, than they have been for many
.years. The same complaint is
made by many professional and
business men. Well, I reckon,
it just does some of us good to
keep our money as long as is pos-
sible.
store. 5-S-258
Not only big turnips are ra9e
edin Cherokee county, but some
good sized hogs. Mr. A. J.
Pickens killed a few the first of
the year, and one nine-month old
pig weighed, after dressing, 295
pounds, and another one of same
age, 270 pounds, The climate
and surroundings of Cherokee
seem specially adapted to big
things.
Mrs. Emma Champ, wife of
M. D. Champ, died Dec. 31, 1900.
at her home near Ennis, Texas,
and was laid to rest in the city
cemetery in Jacksonville, Jan 2
1901, at 9:30 a. m. Her maiden
name was Turney. She was a
grand-daughter of Uncle Joe
Turney of this county. She
58**888509
_ Given the subject any thought yet?
It’s time! Let’s talk it over briefly.
Fair to assume that you want to pay as little as possibleJfor a good, stylish Oye
coat. You want a garment that looks like one made tojyour order, and oj
that will wear satisfactorily. Here’s an assortment in which you will J
it, and it shall cost you far less than it sells for elsewhere. Just a hint or t
and convicted for assault to mur-l friQndstomourn their loss. 2, =
der and his punishment assessed Mrs. Champ had beon a Chris. •,3 a
by the jury at two years confine tian and a member of the Baptist । ,42 =
church for about nine years. Ii 22 =
4262264
4
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L—-ers-‘ out in the brush this week.
■ No use to do that, boys, your
■ “sins will find you out” sooner
5 or later.
9 The merchants of Rusk are all
■ well pleased with their holiday
g sales. They say that they sold
8 more goods this Christmas than
B during the same period for more
■ than ten years.
■ Mrs. Octavice Norman and lit-
L tie girl, Laura, from Palestine,
" who have been visiting relatives
in Rusk during Christmas left
Monday, Miss Lula Stovall ac-
companying them.
If a fellow suddenly disappears
just before, or about the time a
grand jury convenes, it is safe
to say that the aforesaid fellow
has been keeping bad company,
or may have been a member of
the firm.
Hon. Geo. B. Terrell was in
the city last Monday on business.
Mr. Terrell will start to Austin
Sunday to assume his duties as
representative of this county.
The Legislature meets Tuesday,
Jan.8th.
maRennett Perkins, who is a law
Sain the State University,
came tome spent the holi-
days, and reimed Tuesday.
Bennett is one of ourosightest
and most promising youngmen-
We expect to see him succeed.
-He is of that character of young
men that know no such word as
fail.
Wil!
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Shook, J. E. & Pinkston, A. L. Cherokee County Banner. (Jacksonville, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, January 4, 1901, newspaper, January 4, 1901; Jacksonville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538121/m1/2/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Jacksonville Public Library.