Cherokee County Banner. (Jacksonville, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, January 4, 1901 Page: 4 of 8
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UNBRED AND ONE.
Now, who is the first tion, or that which contained no
That sick headache is malaria.
Ambrose
you for
'bales.
Seeing conditions in
line of Valenciennes Lace sets.
Ladies who have looked at
)
we have ever had on these
display.
Jacksonville Furniture Co.
2 2 2 #
m/eM////V
Yours to Depend Upon.
and soon we will be able to show as
best wishes for a bright, happy and
Also an Undertaker's Department.
s‘ Stipp
Coffins,
goods before. We invite you
to come while they are on
these say they never saw any
so nice. Prices are lower than
Swiss and Hamburgh Embroi-
dery in sets, and separate, at
from 5c to 75c per yard, we
have ever seen. A beautiful
day night,
disputant?
try Collins Ague Cure.
Johnson’s drug store.
Allow me to thank
a coI
which1
people
kee co
New Y
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
[day Morning. Jan. 4, 1901
If any of our readers failed to
have a merry Christmas, we trust
[they did not suffer any great dis-
(pleasure or unhappiness.
7
70
Ae
. The twentieth century began
•dt Tuesday morning immedi-
ately after the stroke of 12 Mon-
Pur th of the entire cotton crop
f the United States.
Do you wish to inspect a pret-
ty line of Laces and Embroi-
deries, and don’t you wish to
buy whaf you need of these
goods before they are picked
over? Early spring sewing
can be done up now while
there is nothing else to do.
We are showing the most
elaborate line of Nainsook
frica as they are at present,
good natured people who incline
to sympathise with the under
glog in the fight, will now give
■heir sympathies to England.—
Beaumont Journal.
An effort is being made to have
President McKinley stop at San
Antonio while on his proposed
trip to California, after congress
adjourns.
nothing for that party to boast
. It was done through spite.—
mont Journal.
prosperous New Year.
‘9
pretty a line of Furniture, Mattings,
etc., ever offered to the trade of Jack-
«
,9
>
Our goods are beginning to arrive,
N000 000 0
_eef*Ba‘
"•v2ng
G4a000 000'0/3
f The cotton crop of Texas is
estimated by the State Agricul-.
bural department^ at 3,250,000
@@XE,c0000000@®@
,199;
When writing to your friends
don’t forget to make it 1901.
The mystery connected with
the kidnaping of Cudahy’s boy
seems to grow more and more
ks time rolls on.
iffice of Publication, - Jacksonville, Texas.
Branch Office, Rusk, Texas.
If the women
Mrs; Margaret Ward, of Allen-
town, Pa., has given birth to
eight children, in every instance
choosing the Fourth of July as
the birthday. Uncle Sam should
pension the patriotic woman and
place her on the retired list. Make
a government ward of her, as it
were.—Denver Post.
72
2
-
22
92
3
Embroideries...
A. H. Bailey 8 Son. EEEE
Wanted—Men with rig to sell
our Poultry Mixture; straight
salary, $15 weekly and expenses.
Address, with stamp. Eureka
Mf’g Co., East St. Louis, Ill,
Warm days and cool nights
cause malaria and chills. Collins
Ague Cure will quickly cure you.
Ambrose Johnson’s drug store.
Remember that the year
of 1900 is past and that
we are in a new year and
a new Century, and some
of your accounts are un=
paid, we want you to come
up at once and settle; we
would be glad to carry you
into another century but
are unable to do so, and
will appreciate it if you
will settle with us.
Yours truly,
W. P. DEVEREUX.
Laces and........
sunny smiles or silvered lining,
1" let us reverently cover with the
in Wyoming mantle of compassion and pity,
forever.
With us, as we hope it has been
with all the readers of The
Banner, old Father Time has
smiled very benignly, and ex-
tended to us often a generous
hand, for which we indeed feel
975
I BLACK & POWELL.
The republican boodlers will
se their utmost powers to pre-
nanhesegductior of the war rev-
■Perfectly natural for
>
• X
38
.AS the old year has passed
Bay, and we begin to count the
lays of a new year, why not put
way old-fogy notions, old worn-
put styles, and look at things in
general as they are today; adopt
ew methods that meet with
resent requirements; in fact,
ve in the present for the fu-
ture,'and not so much in the
past?
the Heavenly Father’s “advance
agent of prosperity”—season-
able rains, warm, encouraging
sun-rays—and thus we can all
start the new year and the new
century with gladsome hearts,
mide so by bright anticipations
of a more prosperous and glori-
ous future.
As this issue of The Banner
is read the first week of the new
year, and at the beginning of the
Twentieth century, we trust each
reader will accept our best
wishes for many years of genu-
ine peace and abundant prosper-
ity.
To those who have so gener-
ously contributed to our pleasure
by words of encouragement and
liberal patronage we bow the
knee in humble acknowledge-
ment, proud that we have merit-
ed your support.
While we have probably made
mistakes, yet we have faithfully
endeavored to give general sat-
isfaction, and if our efforts in the
past (which will be re-doubled in
the future) have met your ap-
proval, we modestly ask for
Galveston News special
: “The pension department
e State Comptrollers’s office
erday began the payment
hensions for the present
Bhdgre are 6,250 pen-
trolls and each re-
g88gA4Saapacsssdd
sonville. In the meantime accept our
■ If you did not make your new
resolutions before the date of
efissue, wait until next Janu-
Py 1st. But such delay need
But necessarily deter you from,
■ling good where and when the
■portunity presents itself.
88HLLS have been introduced in
^■present congress for the ad-
"Hsion of three new’ States into
Enjon—Arizona, New Mexico
SAkoma. It is likely that
22ge1 ave forty-eight
’ 5Bf forty-five,
will be written for the
next three hundred and sixty-
one days. And as -we write it
now, fresh from the hand* of
Time, what visions are recalled
by a retrospective glance o’er
the days and weeks and months
and years and centuries that
have rolled by since the grand
and glorious decree of the All-
Wise, “Let there be light!” To
sum up and particularize the
many changes wrought by the
skill and intelligence of man since
man began to even partially un-
derstand and appreciate the
great power he was endowed
with, would require more vol-
umes than the largest building
in the world would hold.
Each one of us, however, who
lives to day, can go back o’er
memory’s pathway—some five,
some ten; others twenty, thirty,
forty, fifty, sixty, seventy, and
even a few eighty years—and re-
surrect little 'pleasures, happy
experiencies, kind words, that,
although belonging to the Past
and never to be undone, yet the
impressions are so indelible that
ages and ages cannot obliterate,
nor cause forgetfulness.
Such is a portion of life’s high-
way, marked by Father Time in
his rapid flight. The darker por-
TILL the combines continue
grow. It is now rumored that
■ Hty agricultural machinery fac-
ries will soon combine, with a
Kapital of $350,000,000. How
long would it take to count this
amount one by one, if in one-dollar
(silver pieces, and how much
■space would it occupy?
South jin and around Jacksonville have
been gladdened the past year by
UIS & PINKSTON
The Galveston News’ large
xtra, on January 1st, twelve
ages of which was devoted to
e subject of the late storm, the
Ises sustained and the re
MGrative powers of the people
pairing the great damage,
H a splendid piece of news-
Her energy. We doubt not
K that thousands of copies of
Kat edition was eagerly sought
lover the country.
vury And in sifting
the kind action offimenwedis
I cover that the lives of all people*
lid vote the republican ticket it and remember them no more
Having purchased the interest
of L. L. Raphael in the business
of Shayne & Raphael I will con-
tinue the business as before.
Thanking all for their patronage
and soliciting a continuance of
the same, I am
Yours Truly,
Ben Shayne.
Mr. Ernest Fleager is now
working in the bank of C. N.
Fleager & Co.
SASIBK3ASNESBSTSNXTEKTSSXTBSTMSEESTZNT3
Accept my best wishes
for a prosperous and .
HAPPY NEW YEAR,
Also my thanks for your
past patronage, and will
be pleased to serve you
in the future ....
w. T. Pinkard, CASHTQROCER.
48 +++++++44+++4444444+44*44-4444-+4
ts more "an
E9of support, during
Hve hope the good
gksonville and Chero-
^Fmay have A Happy
T.
your past liberal patronage, and
may the New Year be as pros-
perous to you as the past one. I
am better prepared to serve you
than ever, and ask a continuance
of your trade.
Very Truly.
T. B. Hunt. -
The Racket Man,
The partnership heretofore-ex-
isting between Shane & Raphael
is this day dissolved by mutual
consent, and the business will be
continued by Ben Shane, who as-
sumes allliabilities and is author-
ized to collect all claims due the
old firm.
Ben Shayne,
L. L. Raphael.
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Jacksonville Public Library.