Cherokee County Banner. (Jacksonville, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, August 9, 1901 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages: ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Scanned from physical pages.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:
$1.00 per Annum.
Devoted to the Interests of Cherokee County.
A. L. PINKSTON, Editor and Propriety
Friday Morning, August 9, 1901.
Volume 14—Number 6.
Circulation, Fifteen Hundred.
Hardware
0
0
N0
40)
(
$ H. L. HODGES & COMPANY, 9
will exceed that of 1900 by about and incidents of the stormy days
ea BOLTON HARDWARE COMPANY.
PMNAPNNRPANNAPANPPRPPAAPPARARAPARPRAPARNRAPARARAAAAAR
nesday.
@p--
«dp-
I
-FOR
28 95
$,
2
15
princi-
Cultivates Naturally the
137 92
MSN
inter-
44
4 G8
• •
• •
inter-
5=
39 14
2 86
Jacksonville Dry Goods Co.
148 25
Total ...
.$162,354 04
t
A
Straight Front and erect
Figure. Sold only
102,787 87
29,222 49
Blind asylum,
pal........
Orphan asylum,
est........
Lunatic asylum,
59 00
17,079 80
61 61
! 3 959 FRANKS |
5186dbdbAkbdkbdbkdMdbnkdbbkKbAk1x6a6686a6dh46d6AbdbbdLbabAhdkbxkakakkar
SHOES AND
GENTS’
FURNISHING
GOODS,
SADDLES,
BRIDLES,
COLLARS,
FARM
IMPLIMENTS
AND FARPI
SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS.
est ..............
Lunatic asylum, princi-
pal ..............
Deaf and dumb asylum,
interest ...........
§
if
996*222*642
| e BOLTON HARDWARE COMPANY, a
Milch Cow for Sale.
Will give from three to four
gallons per day. Price, $50.
W. F. Billington,
Mt. Selman, Tex.
Comfort and Health,
Cannot be Excelled.
nut
88
7X(6
Fruit Jars and Rubbers, Ice Cream
Freezers, Refrigerators, Bicycles and
Farming Implements. In fact we carry
a full and complete stock of seasonable
goods always on hand.
A car of Stoves to arrive in a few
days. We are headquarters for all
gooods in the Hardware line.
S52
(Rg
2
22
2
$82
I
=
3
284
24
2
23
2
2
23
2
$
2
$
5
2
$
2
2
$2
W. M. Ellis, Local Editor.
[Mr. Ellis has the entire management of this
department, being in charge of our Rusk branch
office. He is authorized to solicit subscriptions,
advertising and job printing, and to collect for
same. He will give prompt attention to all
matters of business connected with the paper,
and will give a correct account of local occur-
rences each week.—Edi or.1
Truly yours,
L.
"e)
Jjappenings
Mrs. T. J. Stovall and children
have returned from a visit to
relatives in Alto.
Mr. Jim Allen of Alto spent
Sunday at the mountain home of
Mr. William Reeves.
Mrs. Finley Evans left Sun-
day for a visit of several weeks
to relatives in Tyler.
Miss Sallie Harrell from Horts-
horn, Indian Territory, is visit-
ing the family of Mr. T. J. Sto-
vall.
Dr. R. Y. Lacey has gone to
Pittsburg, Texas, where he has
located for the practice of his
profession.
g^dflks Weeks, who has been vis-
; /■relatives here for some
will leaye to-day (Friday)
■home in Nacogdoches.
t 85589 T. J. Stovall performed
' ' ' Eqriage ceremony here
E2280888202ay between Mr. G. W.
- Miss May Apperton
gkame Wednesday be-
555a and Nacogdoches
8968490086080280 most interesting
■ver played here. On the ninth
Sinning the game stood ten and
" ten, and it was agreed to play off
the tie, which resulted in a score
. of 10 to 13 in favor of Rusk.
Tax assessor E. C. Taylor is
about the busiest member of the
official family of Cherokee county
at present. Heis the first man
at his office in the morning, and
the last to leave in the evening.
The assessment rolls for 1901
Jacksonville Dry Goods Co.,
3 3 DEALERS IN a a
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots,
was striking accentuated by con-
trast with the two dainty bru-
nettes with whom she stood, and
an attractive picture they made
as the guests were ushered into
the parlor, where the color
scheme of blue and white was
most effectively carried out in
the gowns of the young ladies
and decorations of the room.
After a cordial welcome from
the hostess and a pleasant chat
with the honorers the guests
were taken in charge by the
house-party, the Misses Gregg
and Miss Killingworth, and invit-
ed into the punch room, which
was most effective in its scheme
of pink, in floral decorations and
costumes. The punch bowl from
which a most delicious fruit nec-
tar was served by little Miss
Mildred Chase, was the centre
of attraction where merry chat
and sparkling repartee reigned
supreme. The large number of
invitations responded to attest-
ed the popularity and apprecia-
tion of the hospitality of this gra-
cious young hostess.
School land, principal
School land, lease ....
University land, inter-
est ..............
University land, prin-
cipal ............
University land, lease.
Blind asylum, interest.
$150,000. Mr. Taylor has done
good work, and in consequence
of that fact is a little late with
his report, but we are satisfied
it will be satisfactory to the peo-
ple when it comes out. The val-
uation for 1900 was $2,711,135,
and the assessor thinks it will
reach the three million dollar
mark this year.
The event of the week, over
which young society has been a
gog for some days was the “at
home” of Miss E. Hollis Lubbock
on Tuesday from 6 to 8 o’clock,
to meet her two charming guests
her cousin, Miss French, a pret-
ty little brunette from Austin,
and Miss Dean, of Kaufman,
whose imposing blonde style
From Bullard.
Owen Cawthon is home again.
Charley Tindel has gone to St.
Louis to buy goods.
Sam Tubb has charge of the
telephone office now.
Charles Lane of Jacksonville,
spent Sunday in Bullard.
Mrs. Hogan came up Sunday
to visit friends in Bullard.
The new photograph gallery is
running on full time now.
S. E. Clements went over to
Mixon Sunday to see the crops?
Corn is largely a failure in this
section. Cotton promises well.
Quin Urban is spending a week
at Tyler having his eyes treated.
W. P. Douglass’ children have
just returned from a trip to the
Dakotas.
Warren Davis bought a half
interest in C. C. Click’s stock
Tuesday.
There are some prospects of
several new stores here next fall
and winter.
Mr. Sid Robinson and family
are visiting Mr. Robinson’slath-
er's family.
Mrs. Lewis and Miss Angie
Lane are visiting in and near
Jacksonville.
Mr. Stafford of, Mt. Hebron,
near Rusk passed through town J
one day last week.
Bullard and Tyler base ball
teams are to play a match game
Saturday at Tyler.
J. H. Wallace is on the sick list.
His mother and sister are spend-
ing a few days with him.
Mr. Robinson formerly a bus-
iness man of Jacksonville was
up Wednesday looking fora loca-
tion.
Rit Kirkpatrick is just back
from regions joining Jacksonville
where he went to have a good
time.
The Baptist at Oak Grove have
just closed a very successful
meeting. Sixteen were immers-
ed Sunday.
Ed. McAnnally and sister. Miss
Lena, of near Jacksonville came
up on the Cotton Belt Sunday,
returning same day.
Bullard needs a public well
just a little worse than anything
else just now. Some of our good
citizens should look after this,
because the people coming in •
from the country need water for
their teams and themselves.
Astonishing to relate the south :
bound passenger was late Wed-
Cherokee County Banner
Successor to Jacksonville Banner, Cherokee Blade and Alto News. Main Office Jacksonville; Branch Offices at Rusk and Alto.
Em"TITIITIITTTITWTTTTIITWTTTTTITTTIT"TTWTITTIITTIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIE
Something’ 1
.. .New
We are in a position to fill your orders for any
kind of Hardware. We are loaded with everything
One car of the well known Superior and Mohawk
Cook stoves, plenty of granit and tin ware, two car
loads of wires and nails, two car loads of sash and
doors, seven car loads of the best shingles made,
plentv of locks and bolts, everything in the builders
line. The B. P. S. paint is second to none We are
also headquarters for guns, sporting goods of all
kinds, saddlerv, leather etc. Call and see us.
kk \
Sales and Leases.
The following are the receipts of
the state treasury department from
land sales and leases for the month
ending July 31:
School land, interest . .$12,781 47
of the Confederancy.
Cherokee county furnished
more soldiers to the Confederate
army than any other county in
the Lone Star State. Eighteen
companies were organized and
went from here to the army, but
there are not many left to tell
the story of those stormy days.
The twilight of life is casting its
shadows around the pathway of
these old veterans, and in a few
more years the Confederate sol-
dier will be a thing of history.
Wednesday afternoon Mr.
Charlie Emanuel made a short
talk on “The Southern Woman.”
This is a lofty subject, and was
well handled by the speaker.
To day (Thursday) there will
be a barbecue on the grounds,
which will close the re-union this
year.
28 X
29 W
2 %
23 x
2 9
2
2
e
IM
( e
WWW
Confederate Re-Union.
The ex Confederate reunion
here on Wednesday and Thurs-
day was largely attended, and
was a success in every particu-
lar. Early Wednesday morning
the crowd began to arrive, and
by ten o’clock the square was
full of people. At 9:15 the
“Trib” brass band arrived from
Lufkin and furnished music for
the occasion, and sweeter music
we never heard from a small
band. At 10:30 a’clock Mr. Ben-
nett Perkins delivered the ad-
dress of welcome to the old
soldiers, which was responded
to by Judge Whitman. The eyes
of the old Confeds would fre-
quently fill with tears as they
were carried back to the scenes
"ze) )
r, e
VYE Quote lowest prices on
5- all Staple Groceries. We
buy for Twelve Stores and we can
and will save you money by buying
from us. Get our prices before
purchasing elsewhere. We are sole
agent for Blue Ribbon High Patten
Flour and guarantee it to be second
to none. Try a sack and be con-
vinced.3 3 3 3 3 3 3
We do a Furnishing Business with
the right people at live and let live
prices. Yours for Business. • 3
Cotton Belt Time Card.
North, 10:30 a. m. *12:00 m.
South, 6:00 p.m. *12:00 m.
‘Local, dally except Sunday.
A full line of the leading patent medi.
cines, and all those advertised in the Ban-
ner always in stock. DEVEREUX-BOLIN
DRUG CO.
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.
Pinkston, A. L. Cherokee County Banner. (Jacksonville, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, August 9, 1901, newspaper, August 9, 1901; Jacksonville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538149/m1/1/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Jacksonville Public Library.