Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 193, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 14, 1900 Page: 2 of 4
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Democratic Ticket.
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Another report of the safety
of the missionaries, including the
Venable family and Miss Talbot
has been reoeived from Pekin.
Judging from Gen. Chaffee's re-
port the American treops are
working in the lead in that ad-
vance movement on Pekin
China.
Cotton experts are now satis-
fied that under the most favora-
ble conditions there will be only
an average yield of the fleecy
staple.
The election of Bryan will re-
lieve the country of monopolistic
oppression. McKinley'a election
will make the nation a nation of
trusts. . . ^
The politician who can sup*
press your uncle James Stephen
Hogg before a democaatic State
ooavantion was not in evidence
at Waco.
The attempt to down Jim Hogg
at Waco was a signal failure,
Thoee who undertook the job were
not long in discovering that they
were "overmatched."
There must be free communi
cation between the authorities at
Washington and the minister at
Peldn or this government will
know the reason why.
"Golden Rule" Jones will
support Bryan and Stevenson.
The chances are that the Demo
orata will make a winning fight
In MeKinley's bailiwick.
for pkesident:
Hon. W. J. Bryan
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT :
Hon. Adlai Stevenson
Following are the nominees of the Demo-
cratic party of Washington County as de-
cided by the primary ©lection held March
3!, 1900, and to be voted lor at the gener-
al election to be held T uesday, Nov. o, 1900
For K«|»wwntttl«-47th District.
SAM H. GOODLETT
For District Clerk.
A. M. KKOG.
For County JimIr*
E. P. CURRY.
FOK SHERIFF.
D, E. TEAGUE.
For County Attorney.
W. R- EWING.
For Connty Clerk.
O. A. SEWARD.
For State »nd County T»i Collector
BAM BCHLENKKR
For Connty Trea.nrer.
0. F. HKRBST.
For Justice of the I'cme. Precinct No, 3
JOHN CHAPPKLL
For Countable Precinct No. .1
R.H, BURGH.
For CommtMloner Precinct No 3
JOHN R. PENNINGTON
BRENHAM DAILY BANNER
JOHN a. KAN KIN,
Kdttor, Pubtlaher and Proprietor.
TOESEA7 MOBNIirO, AUGUST 14, 1900.
Tom 8mith is already being
favorably mentioned for the gov-
ernorship two years hence.
Tom Smith's speech before the
Waco convention was a hot num-
ber—a regular sockdoliger, 00 to
speak.
Reported that fifty cases of
yellow fever are under treatment
in Havana, and that the disease
is spreading.
The third battalion of the Fifth
Infantry left Fort Sheridan on
the 10th for San Francisco, en
route to China.
11
The House
Tiiat Bargains
Built
The House
That Bargains
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OUR GREAT CLEARING SALE
Is now in full swing. Tremendous bargains are being offered in all of our seven departments. We are not overstocked in Summer goods; this is our
method we adopted years ago to rid ourselves from season to seaeon of strictly first-class merchandise. By doing this each season it enables us to
have fresh, new, and up-to-date goods each season.
We are Now Knifing all of Our Summer Goods. Below You Will Find a Few Prices
Men's and Boy's Clothing. Gent's Furnishing Goods, j COUNTER SALE
Men's all linen dark brown and light color
suiti, were 4 60, selling price 2 W.
Men's all pure linen bUck and white plaid
suits, were 5 oo, selling price 3 98.
Men's coat and pants, new and nobby, light
ground, dark stripe, were 2 &#, selling
price I S°-
Men's linen light crash suits, good value* at
'1 60, selling price 1 aj.
Men's wash pants, all fast colors add extra
well made, big bargains at 60c, 75c,
98c, 1 15 and 1 60.
Ten dozen man's wash pants, light and dark
colors, were 76c, selling p*ice .... ftOc
Men's b'ue and black cashmere pants, were
1 25, selling price 75c
Hoys' two-piece wa*h suits, were 76c, telling
price 60c
Boys' linen crash two-piece suits, were 98c,
selling price 7je
Boys' all pure linen suits, were 1 25. selling
price 1 00
Boys' all pure linen crash suits, were 1 60,
telling price 1 26
Boys' all pure linen crash suits, were 2 so,
selling price 1 98
Boys' blouse wash suits, three kinds to select
from, were 75c, 98c and 1 25. selling
price 50c, 75c and 98c
Boys' linen pants—tifty dozen to selcct front—
the best value* in the city at 10c, 1 jc,
20c, SJc, 86 and 40c.
Boys' wool pante—seventf-live dozen to se-
lect from—ages 3 to 16 years—at 2jc,
35c, 50c, 65c, 75c and 98c,
Youth's linen crash suits—only a few left-
were 3 00, selling price 1 75
Men's blue all wool serge coats, ronnd and
square ait, any size, good values, at
3 00, 3 50 and 3 98.
Men's blue all wool serge coats and vests
square and round cot corn rs, extra
bargain* at 3 98, 4 5O and 5 00.
Men's black all wool, and siln and wool coats
and vesta, big bargains at 2 98, 3 50.
8 7j and 4 00.
Men's black Alpaca roat«. were 2 51, 8 00
and 8 jo, sailing price 1 75, a jo, 2 98
Men's all wool light grey suits, were 7 50,
selling price....; 4 98
Men's all wool dark grey plaid suits, were
10 00, selling price 7 50
Men's navy blue all wool terge suits, round
corners, were 10 add 12 50, selling
price * 10 00 and 9 00.
Men's blaok Clay worsted suits, with round
cat corners, big values at 4 60, 6 60,
7 60, 8 50 and 10 00.
Fifty dozen men's light weight aad color
wool and mixed pasts, the latest pat-
terns, at 1 as, 1 So, 1 75.1 98, » 00, up
to 8 98.
Men's eolored negligee shirts, with and with- at Ladles and Misses Lac* Oxford* and
out collars, good e°ods and all fast
colors, at 35c, 50c, 65c, 75c, 8^c and
98c.
Strap Sandals.
Men's white shirts, with coloied pique bog-
s' m», something new, at 50c, 7$c and
98 s.
Men's white sh'rts with plain linen bosom,
open back and open front, 50c, 7SC,
98c and 1 25.
Men's white shirts with silk puff bosom
fronts, were 1 00 and 1 25, selling t
price 75c ln<l 98c
Men's unlaundfred white shirts, with fine
linen bosom, were 75 and 98c, selling
price 50 and <150
Big line men's work shirts, well made, of the
very best quality shirting, at 25c, 35c,
45c and 50c.
Men's cambric night shirts, with embroidered
front*, extra long and nicely made, at
50c, 7Sc and 98c.
Boys' negligee shirts, with and without col-
lars, extra quality, at 35c, 50c, «SC and
75e-
Bey's fine balbri^gan undershirts, with pat-
ent collar band—tho best, at 30c.
Men's balbiiggan undershirts and drawers
to match at 25c, 35c, 40c and 50c
Men't extra fine Sea Island and lisle thread
undershirts and drawers to match, ex-
tra well made and finely finished; per
garment 8$ ani' 76c
Men's colored balbriggan shirts and drawers
to match, were Bsc, selling price 50c.
Men's drill drawer», bleached and brown,
made of good dri.liag, is, as, 35, 45c
Scrivcn's elastic seam bleached drill drawers,
were 75c, selling pric« 550
Men's linen collars, standing and turn down,
all the latest styles, at 7 l-2c, 10c, 12c,
12 i-ac and 15c.
Men's linen 4-pIy cuff*, the best quality, at
IS, 20 and 25c,
Men's rubber collars, standing and turn
dswn, at lo and 6:.
Men's rubber cuffi st 20, I5 and 10c.
Straw Hat Counter.
Men's, Bov's and children's straw hats, noth-
ing worth less than 35c, lhi* month
they all go at only ajc.
Man's canvass scoop hats, were 3s and 40c,
selling price a5c j
We have them in black, chocolate, and
taas; in lace, oxfords, Vienna button and
strap sandal with bow and buckle, and south-
ern tie, patent ond stock tip, heel and spring
heel, none sold lets than $1 98, a 00, 2 50
3 00, and 3 50. your choiee of any pair at 99c
unUl sold out. COME QUICK AND GET
YOUR PICK.
One lot of misses strap sandals and ox-
fords, Star Shoe Co.'s make, nothing better
madt; sizes broken; we have them in black,
chocolate and taas; none sold less than
1 at, 1 50. 1 7S and 1 98—a bargain for them
—choice of any at 88c.
Misses black sandals, patent tip, coin toe,
were I 00—price 73c
Misses chocolate one-strap sandals, with
bow and buckle, were 78c—sale price 38c.
One lot children's strap sandals at 25c
One lot misses Dongola oxfords at a6c
One lot ladies' black dongola oxfords, were
76c, tale price 48c.
One lot ladies' black dongola fine one
strap sandals, were 98c, sale pnee 65c.
One lot laa es dongola strap sandals, sizes
broker; were 1 as—sale price 76c.
One 1< t ladies' oxford ank strap sandals,
at 1 00,1 25 and 1 so.
Mens, youths and boys shoes at cut prices
—at 98c, 1 00, 1 26, 1 60,1 7s, a 00 and a 50
Ladies Vests—Bought Under
the Hammer
60 dozen ladies jersey ribbed vests, lace
aad silk taped neck, pure lisle thread,
nd un" "
bleached and unbleached, none wsrth lets
than 86c. We are selling them at 10c each.
ao dozen ladies jersey ribbed cotton vests,
worth 10c each, selling at 5c.
Ladles' muslin underwear, full line, goes
in our great July clearing sale.
Ladles' shirt waists, white lawns and col-
ored percales, none worth less than 1 00, up
to I So, choice at I 00, 75c and 89c.
Ladies' linen crash skirts, telling at 16c.
Ladies'linen crash st irts, braided fronts,
selling at 89c, 50c, 65c and 76c.
Ladies' parasols, English gloria, best steel
frame, long steel point, real Congo loops,
rings and crooked handles, telling at 86c,
46c, 50c, 75c, 98c and I 25.
Figured Lawns, Dimities and
Organdies,
Profits cut like the heads off Xmas tur-
koj a.
3a inches wide navy blue and black ground
with large flowing vines and flowers, very
sheer and fast colors, were 10c a yard, seHing
price 8 i-ac.
A new and pretty l'no of figured lawns,
fast colors, good quality, worth 7 i-ac, sell-
ing at 3 l-2c.
Corded lawns and dimities, fine assortment,
worth 8 1-3 and 10c, selling now at 6c.
3a inches wide fine organdiet, very sheer,
pretty designs, were 10c a yard, selling now
at sc.
A nice line of new printed lawns, organ
dies, batiste and dimities, 12 i-ac quality,
selling now at 7 I ac.
Fioe figured organdies, 32 inches wide
were ao and 26c a yard, selling now at
1a i-a and 10c.
Fine Arcadia novelties in lace effect, lovely
patterns, very sheer and fast colors were
ia I-ac, selling now at 7 i-as
Black and white figured lawns and batiste,
were 10c a yard, selling ooif at 7 1-2 and SC
Black batiste, very shear and extra fine
weave, were 36c, selling net* at aoc.
Piques in fancy figures and stripes, extra
quality, were 15c a yard, se&ing now at 7 I-3c
Choice of our 10c quality fine shirting per-
cales and ginghams, selling; at 6c.
Lines crash for skirts, selling now at 7 i-a
White Goods,
10 yards white Victoria lawns for ajc
10 white checked nainsook for 80c
10 yards white dimity checks for 80c
10 yards whito India linon for 86c
Extra fine white India lairn, a yard 6c
Extra fine, very sheer white India linon
were iec. sailing now at 7 I-ac
86 inches wide white India linon, extra
fine and very sheer, were isc, selling
now at -10c
86 inches wide white India linon and Vic-
toria lawn, extra quality and very sheer,
were aoc a yard, selling now at ia i-ac
White checked and striped nainsook
and dimities, extra fine quality, selling
now at 5, 6 1-4, 7 1-2, 10 and ia i-ac
White pique, heavy cord, extra quality,
selling now at ........ ia I-a and 10c
n jliih loi,j oloth, 8 6 inches wide, 12
yards to the bolt, worth I 75, selling
now at 120
STAPLES.
Ladies' summer corsets, best makes, such
as W | b and Dr. Warnec. selling now at 75c
and 50c.
Extra long waist, 6-hook, selling now at
50c.
Ladies' fast b'ack hose, sesmless and last
colors, plain and drop stitch, selliag now at
iSc, ia i-ac and 10c.
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Misses fast black and seamless hose, rib-
bed, selling at 15c, ia t-ac, 10c and 6c,
Embroideries selling now at ic a yard and
up.
Laces selling now at 10 a yard and Hp.
Ladies' sailors telling at 26c and np
Ladies' trimmed hats selling at 50c and up
Misses' trimmed hats selling 86c and up.
Infants embroidered caps, selling at 6c up.
ao yds bleach domestic, yard wide for $1 00
ao yards bett C Island domestic for— I 00
ao yards extra heavy browa domestic I 00
16 yards Lonsdale blaach domestic for I 00
14 yards Lonsdale Green Ticket domes-
tie far 100
Custom Scrim, telling at 5°
Cotton tweeds, were 15c, selling now 7 i-ao
Extra heavy cottonades, selling now at loc
Table napkins selling now at 86c a dozen
Cotton toweling per yard 6c
Linen toweling per yard, selling at .. 8 l-8c
Table linen, per yard, selling now at .... 3$c
Table linen, extra quality, telling at ....35c
White quilts, extra bargains, telling now
at 60,76 and 98c.
Lace curtains, 3 yards long, in white and
ecru, now selling at 50,75 aad 98c
Bed ticking, good quality maltress, at 5c
Feather licking telling now at 10,13 i-a and
16 cents.
Cotton flmnel, bleached and unbleached,
seHing now at 5 cents.
Table oilcloth, best grale, selling at IS« yd
Window shades and fixtures complete, ia i-3c
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Mistrot Brothers & Company,
back of g1ddings & g1ddings bank
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Greenville Herald olaims
that the election of Bryan will
mean nothing worse than the
shattering of trusts and imperial-
ism, the restoration of legitimate
competition and a full dinner pail
at reduoed prices.
Th* election of Jim Wells as
of the State executive
one of the wisest
selections that could have poesi
My been made. As an organizer
llr. Wells has few equals and no
superior in Texas.
Tom Smith, is his reply to his
traducers before the Waco con
veotion, gave ample evidence
of the fact that he too was some
"on the roast" when occasion de-
it. Tom is a hard hitter
11y plants his blows in
of the solar plexus.
a few short weeks ago
politicians were claiming that
ax-Governor Hogg's influenca
; the people of Texas wis
wane, and that he was
7 ja back number,
attended the Waco
however, have just
their oft ex-
treasonable sukkxifdik.
The New York Journal, in die
cuesrng this question, refers to
the transaction in the following
earnest and foroeful language:
By the courtesy of William
McKinley, our imperial president,
the richest gold placer mines of
Alaska have been transferred to
the ownership of England. A
■trip of territory half as large as
Long Island has been turned over
to Great Britain for the mere
aBking.
Two thousand American miners
who discovered valuable olaims
in American territory have been
given over to Canada to be de-
prived of $3,000,000 gold output
by the British Columbia alien
laws. The Poroupine milling die
trict is now English territory, and
the American miners will be
forced to pay the miners' tax to
British authority.
Here we have an imperial situ
ation that should give Oregon,
Waehington, and California food
for deep reflection.
Two years ago, whsn these de
mands of England for Alaskan
territory were rejected, the mere
rejection was heralded as a "com-
plete victory of the United States
over the policy of encroachment
and untenable demands of Cana-
da."
But this was before the leaven
of imperialism had begun to work
and before the iioKinley-Hay
Roosevelt- Hanna ideas had be-
gan to prevail.
But Cansda Wanted a port en
the Lynn canal. She made an
imperial demand, backed by Eng
land. McKinley gave in, and the
result is that Canada has been
presented with one of the finest
gold-bearing districts in the
United State*.
The demands of Canada have
been so astounding that even the
most partisan Republican orgsM
have fought bitterly against them
for years. There has been no
claim or pretense that the British
authorities or subjects ever occu
pied an,v or the territory now in
dispute, except under a lease
from Russia, or ever exercised
any acts of sovreignty over it.
Upon the transfer of Alasks
from the sovereignty of Russia to
that of the United States, a por-
tion of the United States army
was sent to ocoupy the very ter-
ritory now given over to Eng
land.
But insulting demands which
any other country on earth would
have met with indignant refusals
have been meekly submitted to
by the man who seeks re-election
at the hands of the American
people.
It is uselees to speculate upon
what Jefferson, or Jaokeon, or
Bryan would or would not have
done under euoh conditions.
The question is what McKinley
has already done.
—At Waco last Saturday W. D.
May field, aged 63 years, a ban
ker, came near getting his throat
out while standing on the side-
walk. E. N, Napier was arreeted,
charged with the assault, and ad-
mitted to bail in the sum of $300
—The largeet cotton gin plant
in the world has just been com-
pleted at Corsicana. It consists
of thirty seventy-saw gin stands
and three presses.
—One negro was killed and
another seriously wounded in an
affray at Weimar laet Saturday
DM BIN
Mo larger line thown la the city—new
styles unpacked all the tisse. Can't
keep the goods long enough to er«e
set theaa np—people bay ao Ust.
Prices are $4 7 7St 8 5°,
■P to $m
BUKHAM FURNITU8K OQ.
ODD BANK VISITORS.
CRANKS ARE ALMOST A8 MUCH TO BE
FEARED AS CROOK8.
Paring Tellesw Have to Ba Kelsb •(
Vlsllaae* All tha Tin* to M(t
the Sekeataa aa< the Schemers That
Lie la Walt Far Thaaa. .
Many are the uses and the schemes
that are devised for the purpoae of
beating tha paying tellers In banks,
and the cranio are aa mucfh to be fear-
ed as the crooks.
"That old man who has Jnst left the
bank," said the teller aa be ran his
Bngera quickly over the new billa, "has
been coming to tibia place every day
for the past two years calling for mon
•y. He come* In every morning exact-
ly at 11 o'clock and asks quietly U his
check has arrived. 1 always have to
tell him no, and he thanks me giaeioae-
ly and goes away. I was new at the
bonk when he came In the first time,
bat I saw at a glance that he had some-
thing the matter with his headgear.
When he asked about his money, I told
him'that we had nothing, and he look'
ed greatly surprised and worried. He
asked many other questions and then
left fie returned the next morning
and the next and be has been coming
ever since. One day he failed to show
himself, and I thought he bad given
up the hunt as a bad thing. For a
month he kept away, bat by aad by he
bobbed up serenely again.
" 'I've been aick,' he said, 'and I hope
I have not caused you any Incon-
venience In holding my money. Wo
money here? What? That ia strange.'
"With this be thanked me and went
away. He will be here again In (be
morning, and he'U keep coming day
after day until death sends him to a
bigger bank. The man Is Jnst a sample
of what we get every day, although he
la the most regular chap of the kind I
have ever aeen. The boys around the
bank feel rather supetsUUens now U
he falls to come In, and I'll gamble
that that black porter yonder will quit
his job the very first time that old man
fails to make bis dally visit"
The teller leaned on the counter.
"Yes,'* he went on, "It would surprise
you to know how many people come
here day after day to get money when
they have absolutely no reason far
coming. Tbey have no papers on which
money can be secured, but tbey Just
come right along, hoping, I guess, that
some dsy tbey will hit the bank. Now,
last week a big fellow who had evi-
dently been drinking rushed In and
yelled to me that he wanted $1,000. 1
had never seen blm before, and he
made do pretense of handing ne any
DROfrs. Mr mki ee w*s t* • e,'--
I realized nt once tnat he van crazy,
and I acted quickly. Heachlng back
to my drnwer, I put my haiid on my
revolver and waited. He did not see
the weapon. The vault Is closed,' 1
said, 'and you canuot got any money
today.' With that he reached his hand
to his hip pocket, but 1 did not move.
I looked him squarely In the eye and
waited. He stood there for 20 seconds,
wltli his hand on his hip and his eyes
on me. and then he eowtwl. Without a
word he turned Ills back to me and
walked out. I tried to find out who
the man was. but failed, and he never
came back to repeat the demand.
"Another time I had a really danger-
ous rrax.v man to handle, hut I acted
like h flttnli and possibly saved my
skin. It wn» about 1 o'clock one sum-
mer day when the weather was stifling.
The front nnd side doors were prop
ped open to let lit the breeze, and 1
was looking over (he books when a
big fellow ran lit the front door scream-
ing. I looked up and saw Itlin flourish
a butcher knife, which fairly glistened
in the light. 'Where did he go with
that money?' he called at the lop of
his voice as he halted and looked at
me. 'itlght out that door,' I said quick-
ly, and In n moment the man had dasli-
ed through the door and went sailing
down the alley. A policeman was call-
ed, but Uie man was not seen after-
ward. I am sure I would have felt
the edge of bia dangerous knlfo If I
had not sent him out that door.
"Another strange thing |iappened
once while I was working as a clerk
in another bank. I was standing by
the teller's counter when a nicely dress-
ed young man came In, walking rather
awkwardly. He managed to reach the
teller and presented a paper. "Will
you please cash this for nief he said.
The teller took tbe paper mechanically
and looked at the stranger. 'Why, this
is no good,' be said. 'This is only a
piece of white paper. What kind of
a game are yon trying to work 7 The
man gasped. 'Why. it Is a check,' he
tailed quickly. 'Not much,' said tbe
teller, handing it Iiack. The man look-
ed at it "Good <JodT he cried. Thee
I am bllndr Tbey took hint away, and
he died at tbe boepMal before be had
a chance to explain. The doctors said
it was a mystery, and the man's body
was kept for six months. Finally it
woe sent to Kan*a» on the order of a
woman who wired a description and
said it was her son'a. "-New York Bo
tbb KAttH COOLING SAFE.
This oooling safe eools by
evaporation, the warmer the
weather the greater Hie evapora*
Hon, and the oooler the contents
of the safe become. It oom
pletely shuts out dust, gnats,
flies, ants, ete., yet admit pure,
fresh air, which is nature's pre
server of milk, butter, meats, or
in fact anything that will spoil
from heat. It is far superior to
a refrigerator; it embraces sim-
plicity, efficiency, durability and
cheapness. No cost whatever in
operating this safe. It does away
with the ice bill. Remember we
let you try it before you pay a
cent. Address
J. A. Watson,
Brenham, Texas.
WALL PAPER,
Now in stock the new sad up-to-
dete line of Wall Papers for the
season of 1899. New sad dainty
designs, suitable for aay kind of a
room. New colors ia Ingrains, with
the latest designs in Borders and
Ceilings to match. The largeet
stock ever brought to Brenham
Prices as low ss any place in the
State.
A fall stock of Whito Lead, fi*o
Paints, Colors, Tarnishes, Brashes,
Window Glass, all aisss. .
Paint store Weet Sandy Street,
opposite Schnerenbsrg's.
Estimates furnished.
BJROBSE.
Votiee To JHeetrle tight Coasamers.
Postively no allowances or credits
will be made for non service or dis-
continuances unless Oil Mill office Is
and promptly notified,
or will any orders be taken for
work to be done except threngh the
Mill Office. Respectfully}
Brenham Oomprees, Oil k Mfg. Co.
SAVE YOUR MONET
If yon want to save much money
Bay st Bronenkant't for your money
Novelty,jew^ry, silverware,
Anything for which you care,
Bracelets, hearts of any kind,
Table cottlery, bear in mind.
Watches, clocks and regulators
For the time to homestead waiters
Always to he had on hand
AVJhe well known Brenenkant stand.
L. Bronenkant
Bants Fe Specials.
Tbe Santa Fe railroad wilf sell ronnd trip
tickets to Galveston on the following dates:
Augnst 18 and morning trains wf 14; Angutt
IB and morning trains of 16; August 17 and
merning t ains of 18. Hie rate will be $4
for the round trip and tickets will be limited
for return August 20.
Colorado Springs, one fare plus fa round
trip, on sale Angast 18 and i9, good for re-
turn September 6.
One fare plus ten per cent to Galveston, on
sale August 18 and for morning train of 14;
August IS aad morning trains of 16; August
17 and morning trains of 18, limit to August
ao.
Tbe Santa Fe will sell round trip tickets to
Richmond, Va^ on September 14 and 1$,
good for return to S ptember 28, at on« fare
phis $2.
Summer excursions to Galveston and Lam-
pasas from an points on the Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fe railway, and to San Angelo
from all points exoept Temple and San An-
«- O- * . ff,.-;
geio Drmncfi. "v
Csntral Excursions
The Central announces a
standing rate from Brenham to
Havana, Cuba, of $46. The rate
is via New Orleans.
■JSfiffKVSfS
August 27. The rate will be $&26 for the
loundtrip.
The Central will sell round trip tickets to
return
Rma up 15-4, City Dairy, for
butter, cream, cream cheese, etc.
Itwss ,P»e Way. P ,
Curious Old Lady-How did rou I
eome to this, poor man?
Convict—1 was drove to it. lady.
Curious Old Lady—Were yon
Convict—Yes; they tirung me In '
Hack Maria, as usual I-Colller's1
tr.
There's an 1
• in fioe I
to
net ao and aa aid morning trains of August
31 and sy, good for return to Aagust 27.
On* fare phs 93 to Richmond, Vs.. on
ssls Sale September 14-16, good for retarn
September a$. '
The Central will sell round trip tickets to
sf AnmtstA
of Angust asth, return
at H
*mW. WTW
(he 14, evening train of the ij
of if
1 'in I
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Rankin, John G. Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 193, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 14, 1900, newspaper, August 14, 1900; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth483827/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.