Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 119, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 21, 1901 Page: 2 of 4
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BRENBAM DAILY BANNER
Official City Newspaper.
JOHN Q. RANKIN,
Editor, Pibltihtr »nd Proprietor
TUSSDAY KORNIKO. MAY 21, 1901.
id- j
lie-
OUR MEXICAN TRAFFIC.
To the commercial interests of
Texas the cultivation and enlarg-
ment of our trade relations with
: our sister Republic of Mexico is
: a matter of great importance; es-
| pecially so, when it is plainly ev-
ident that other sections are put-
ting forth herculean efforts to
divert its course. That our trafic
with Mexico is gradually enlarg-
The Colorado legislature lias 1 ing and expanding is a fact
passed a bill restoring capital pun- j plainly evident to observers of
isbmeQt in that State | passing events. How important
|19 | then is it that this condition of
| affairs be maintained V The com-
I mercial interests existing between
i the two great Republics are of
Ta* St. Louis grand jury return, I j lhe c,)r,jja| ttn,) friendly na-
Gkeat Britain opposes auy
crease of import tariff in Cliimt
yood the 5 per edit.
Th* Arkansas Legislature
voted to prohibit Greek letter frater-
nities at the State University.
twenty indictments against illeg;
voters at the last municipal ele*
tion.
Legitimate railway business is
Mid not to have been visibly affucted
by th« great flurry in Wall Street
last week.
ture, and it is important that this
cordiality should be perpetuated
and enlarged. Texas, adjoining
as she does the Mexican Republic,
is entitled to, and should receive
the great bulk of the commercial
trafic of that country, but an ef-
fort must be put forth at once if
we would secure the prize. Mu-
Germany has demati lo.l indemnity
from Great Britain for the eipulsinn ,
from the Tr.nsT.al of certs,,. Orr- Ulalily intereHl tlttH thuB far
man .ubjects. resulted in the building up a
It is claimed that Kansss will re-
quire the services of twenty thou-
sand extra laborers to harvest her
big wbeat crop
The appellate court of Indiana
holds that a railway pass does not
oonatilute a bar to the collection of
damages for injuries received in tliut
State.
At fberent American production
of beet sugar does not exceed 200,-
000 torn per annum, and that figure
haa been attained only within a year
or two.
Tai William L. Wilson memorial
(and of Washington and Lee Uotver
The oasb
treasury at the close of business on
May 11th to the credit of the in
Urnal revenue fund was $1,fi7f!,000.
This is 897,000 more than the
balanoe on the same day last year
Ama this year, says tbe Little
Book Gazette, the taxpayers of Ar-
ksnsas will pay something like $ 1C0,-
000 for Confederate pensions, and
there ia not a taxpayer in the Htato
OA
Ritri tha
Signature
of
I X*iL 3C A. m
• llw Kind You Haw
TKXA8 ITEMS,
-The new courthouse of Har- j
who will begrudge the pittance to | rison county has been completed.
-Navarrocounty's ootton crop
the rapidly thinning ranks of
veterans.
the
Tn United States supreme court
haa decided in the case brought by
ex-Oongreaaman Stephen V. White,
of Brooklyn, that a "call," as the
word ia used in the stock exobange,
ia an agreement to aell, and there-
for* subject to taxation at tbe rate
of 2 cents per $100 under tbe war
revenoe law.
lastseason was about 00,000 bales.
—Plana have been drawn for a
$20,000 stone depot and Junction
house at Hearne.
—Attorney general seeks to
restrain certain fraternal organ
izations from doing business in
Texas.
—Collin County National bank,
at McKinney, has increased its
capital stook from $100,000 to $200
000.
-There is a lull in the Beau-
mont oil Fields and the transao-
Fbbquut attempts have l>ocn
" i to organize a white republican
tjr In several Southern States,
at in every instance tbe scheme
waa a failure. It was tried in Texas
and ia Louisiana, and in each State
the effort was nnaueoeesful. In
' tbe primary nor the regular I tions are confined to sure oil ter-
is ean the republican party ritory.
ia lhe South do without the negro. . , ,, , ,
. B —The new broorahandle facto
Tas Washington Post regards it ry at Mount Calm is now turning
as far from certain that theTtepub* out 2000 handles a day, using
lieana ean elect a majority of the I e|m an(j aweet gUm timber.
■axt boose of representatives under , .
in circumstances. It is morally —The oontract for the building
certain that they will be routed in of th® Denison, Bonham 4 New
tho effort if they go to the country Orleans railroad has been let to a
without having enacted anti-trust- company composed of Port Worth
tariff legislation on tbe lines pro- | contractors.
poeed by Bepresentative Babcook,
tbe sagacious chairman of their con
greesional committee.
Doctors not seldom give up a case, but
a mother never does. While life lasts.
Sax a To a Vest, of Missouri, >b |
quoted as favoring the vlimination
while there is a spark of vitality which
love's labor may fan into a flame, she
&
av
toils untiringly for the child she brought
... „ ,. , . into the world. And sometimes where
of the silver question from the u,e doctors fail the mother succeeds
Democratic platform, and strongly She has no prejudices. Any means aha
.. .. . . „ will use which wtll save
recommending tbe union of all her ctixu
factions on new issuee; tbe selection The mother's preacrip-
, ... . . .. . , .1 tion (riven below Is a case
of candidates for the presidency and in Her (Uu„hter
TIM presidency to be made without waa given up by physi-
..a,. oii8M ssarssi'aa
and 1900, aad predicts that no " wasting of the digestive
trouble will be encountered in unit-
larn upon A noitftbla leader io 1904. I en Medical Discovery and
m m m I " Favorite Prescription,"
Tn government's m<*t monu and ha.1 the happiness of
... seeing her daughter
publication is practically | restored to
epapteted. It is tbe official record
perfect
I health.
of tbe "Qaiam and Confederate ar- j Qo^^Mtedfcal
Of 127 thick Discovery cures
, an index about to be print- .tomadTsnd !>th-
aid, aad aa atlas of 178 plates, show- er organs of di
.of battlefields, routes of I .»°d nutrition.
nourishing,
It is a nerve-
fleah - forming medicine —
jp|£
bJCi
plans of forts, and SO forth, making new blood and new life.
110 119 ... t.rt I "Golden Medical Discovery " contains
11X and 113 are left open j no and it is absolutely free from
opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
It ia a true temperance medicine.
m.
tar tmj additional matter it nuy be
Ito print, if there ia any
s pita of tbe work or-
iginaUy raataafM*^ 180 volumee.
sacks,
i volumes
at tbe cost of
Vadier last aet of
•My aiAcr (of Arlington,
Ffebr .) vu Ukta very sick
doctor*." wrtt« Mrs C. L Hfirrtooa
PnMlM Co, lfbf.
food, an "
WoUnftoo
and 1id Nv
t.C.L liirrUoa, ocaBk C
Tim covld not do her .
told my mother the? wuold »ot qmd*
u B4 doctor coo Id Wt her, thai the
get veil. She ^ad ' westing of the
coi
aty,
aa y
orguu.'
•well, I a 1 moat kaow that Or Pierce'* iaeA-
My moth
laid ewe her.
three of 1 Goldea Medieal Diecovery
•aid to my aktUrt
•• medi-
bottka^
three of
receives one
I two additional sets
I as he auy aae it.
' Ssvortte Prescript km,' sad «» at tkt 'Pat-
Isu ,' and oam my SSv is s veil woman. /
• We thajik for yam madida*." '
Dr. Pierce's Comtnon Sense Medical
Adviser, ia paper coven, is sent fret on
receipt of si one-cent stamps to ney
expense of mailing only. Address Dr.
*_ V. Pierce, BnftSe, N. Y.
healthy and profitable trade re-
lation between the two countries,
and it ia important to the people
that this condition of affairs be
maintained. A mutual exchange
of commodities can but result ad-
vantageously to both Republics.
The picture of the world's com-
merce presented each month by
the treasury bureau of statistics
in its monthly publication, the
monthly summary of commerce
and finance, presents in the cur-
rent number some interesting
It is stated that tbe conteat be- I f8ctfl ab"ut the commerce of the
tween holders of sbsrea in the principle nations of the world,
Northern Pacific railway in New which Hallettsville Herald
York ia still on, not a single share considers pertinent at this time,
of stock being released. Perhaps the most interesting fact I
» » *— which it shows is that the United \
Tss Boston Transcript regards gtates stands in the fiscal year I
the suggestion of a third term for 10O1 at the head ()f the wor|d'J
any president of lbs United States |igt of exporting nation0) her av_
as a piece of foolishness that hardly # monthl oxportationB for
deserves serious discussion. | the njne month() ef)ding with |
Tss mayoralty contest between I March, 1901, being $124,407,8f>3,
Parker, democrat, and Hughes, re- while those of the United King-
publican, of Kansas City, ban been dom, her closest competitor, were
decided by tbediatrict court in favor $117,810,240 per month during
of the democratic candidate | the same period; those of Ger-
many, tbe next largest exporter,
Dedication Day of the
Great Six Months'
Festival,
Wonderful Beauty of the
Completed Work.
f.oler, Sculptor**, Eleetrlclty, Foun-
tains, Flottera m»«l Futhf Archi-
tect tire—The Moat (leantIfdI Repo-
sition Kver ( rented—A Triumph of
Arflatlr Koilrator-A Mnmmolh
Rhow In Which the Frnctlcnl Side
la na Well f nred For na the Artis-
tic Fealarea.
IirFFAi.0, 2«i.—The dedication.of
tin* 1'an Anitfiiean Krpo«itJon today
wns perfomic*<1 In a manner l>e(ittlng
the gn-nt. orraHlon, a larg»- attendance
testifying tn the wideKpread lnteruat>1n
the ruammoth onterprlse. Fully "800,-
(XM> p««oi»le were on hand to take part
direction or trie lion. Jonn u. Munurn.
president of the Pan-American Kx;«vTtrf-
tldii:
Mil?}'. t.-y the Sevent.- flr#t Ref'.rrwrt tboi. vtiv-Vr
; Xl.f. direction of Fii}<1«i:i.
Opt-riinK prayer by t:.e Rig-'nt H/'V. C. H,
! olMiop of the M. K. « ;;urch.
i A>!drcM by his hv-.-r 0>nr».i Dtchi. rrjttnr ^
| the city of Buffalo.
j I'ocm written f01 .« oecesioft by Jt bert Vx?c-
er«,ti liogern.
"Salve Llhertai," Pfurrr, by Orpheus
■rid Orchettr*, John Lun i cotKhMitur.
Ad-Jress by the ll r. ®4-y*rrelt. *ioe
president of the b'Ditt.l
U ■ -nc.
AddreM by Senator Henry Cabot Lvl^e ct Vai
**r). fa
l't*m writtfn f r t.S- occasion by Fr^ierio
A i my.
Address by the Timet)iy L. W>xJruff,
]leut-rant |ro*cn. ,r rf tUBtt oi Xeir Y<*k.
"Amerira," by tamd, (*^hexu a»d a'.jdleace.
Or.c-divi.jon '» f't.r K'ifht *■. William I).
>N»lkrr, bi*:»--p '! ue-sterij New V<rk.
At noon there was an cililbltton of
nsfi. ntillr kltcflyljis |,y Mr K I. Hon-
man, scientific kite expert of New
York, ami his staff of kltelliers. TliU
consisted of tandem kites and Eddy
war kites, duspending the American
t!as and discharging American flags in
the form of parachutes, others sup-
porting a great banner hearing the
word "Welcome," with others bearing
different (lags and streamers at various
heights. There were also flown tan-
dems of naval block kites nnd keel
kites with Hags and a tandem of yacht
or ship kites.
At the close of the ceremonies Id the
Temple of Music there was a great dis-
play of day fireworks, Including n
; grand salute of 125 aerial guns fired
from steel mortars, the ascent of 27
i large 12 foot gas balloons, each letter-
1 ed with tha name of one of the Pan-
; American countries and carrying the
flag of the country; salute to the states,
4<i mammoth cannon report rockets,
; one for each state of the Union, fired
simultaneously; magnificent display of
arM heftiitittil n-nliiatlon. The triumph
( aivV'ltrt the rolorist. the lanil-
''io sculpt,-r aud the
! .. .. . K oouiplvte.
, « v i:. hi tlw tiuiKHags la ttw
, a ;ivt. tt ill siswt au<l U*-
. «. r.i-.l *-t abuuilstitfv for every
ii;.v - • fit. ' 1 >. a'-o.-r to* !ui>< bw uijyr
,w rv'J:j.M. ISe most UOVel «.*-
1. pertmps tv be fouiid tu the
l;;.. ;r!c -j halUliag. for In tUat p&rtie-
ulir (-W acw wonderful striiltS bav«
t»vn i.jide wutiiu tb« U--tt few year*.
NotsMy aiiwss U tbe traaaXuno-
er i '..ui't. where J.'.W) hcrsepowvr Is re-
:•...! fac Niagara 1 alls by cable at
.1 p.:
Us
an a
vad':
each
way
pi
$87,551,(XX) per month during the
•ity uow amoutTlH to morethan l'^l, I twelve months endin» with "e"
000 On. of tbe latest a.lditions to oember' 1900! FrBnce- W».-
it was a gift of $500 from David It 000 P«r month: Hu8sir- «W,M0.-
Francw of St. Louis. I000 Per month; British India,
$26,740,000 per month; Auetro-
balance in the state | Hungary, $25,753,255 per month;
Belgium, $23,503,000 per month, I
and Italy, $20,518,000 per month, i
nrni7-ron okseiu r. wiwjam i. iuctukan.
In the grand event. The day was made
a civic holiday, and there was a gen-
eral outpouring of people from cities
and towns within 200 miles of Buffalo,
both In the 1,'nlted States and Canada,
by way of the 20 or inoro great lines
of railway which center In this city.
The city was astir ut. an earlyjhour
to witness or participate In the pro-
gramme. Mr. Jxmls L. Babcock was
chief marshal, nnd the programme con-
sisted of parades, ceremonies In the
Temple of Music and special outdoor
features. There were two separate
and distinct parades—an Exposition pa-
rade and n concesslonnalres' parade,
leaving the City Hall at 10 a. m.
Tho Exposition parade consisted of
the United States troops 111 this city,
the Mexican National Band, ft detach-
ment of all arms of the Mexican army
aud other foreign troops/In the city,
the Fourth Brigade, N. G. S. N. V., all
under the command of General S. M.
Welch, escorting carriages containing
the Exposition officials and their spe-
cially Invited guests.
The parade of the concesslonnalres
was participated In by all the conces-
nlontiali'es. It was accompanied hy ID
bands and was two miles In length.
kbowing the wonderful features and In-
teresting people of the Midway
The ceremonies at the grounds con-
sisted, first, of a grand (light of carrier
pigeons freed on the Ksplanade and
conveying the news of the dedication
of the Exposition to the world. Tho In-
vited gtiesfa then proceeded to the
Temple of Music, where the following
"u, .jtt-qji ejrrlcd nut under the
jnpnneae daylight fireworks, released
In midair from Japanese bombs; orien-
tal kite display, exhibiting 150 kites,
frotn which will be displayed Pan-
American flags and the New York State
flag; daylight bomb cloud shells, setting
free American and Pan-American flags,
with souvenirs of the dedication "day;
simultaneous discharge of 1,000 small .
gas balloons, sent up In triplets,jeacb I
bearing, a souvenir of the deiJlcitUon '
day; grand American,salute, consist-
ing of WW large gun cotton rockets.
The completed Exposition Js ft .dis-
tinct triumph In countless ways. Nev-
er before has ^thero; been'nuch; nn , ef-
fort put forth to prSOflce irlciifdecora-
tlve effects. These are\totbej8eenjIn
the symmetrical 'arrangement iof the <
buildings around" spacious courts,, the
glo w of color rupon all the buildings,
the play of fountains and cascades,'the
profusion of blossoming flowers, the
generous use of Intricate molded orna-
ments upon the buildings, the great
number of sculptured groups by fa-
mous American sculptors and at night
the softly diffused yet brilliant lighting
effects produced by means of more
than 800,000 incandescent electric
lamps upon buildings nnd throughout
the grounds.
The grounds of the Exposition com-
prise some 850 acres, very accessible
by steam and electric lines from all
parts of Buffalo. When It Is recalled
that It was only the 4th day of last
.Tune that the first piece of timber was
raised aloft as the beginning of what
Is now a magnificent Exposition.city,
one can but marvel at the executive
force which has brought this work to
Its present state of completeness.
Tho cost of the Exposition.as itgow
appears Is approximately IXO.OOOIPOO,
exclusive of exhibits. Of thlg.soin^tho
Midway represents an expendltureiof
ftbout $3,000,000. Nothing seems Fto
have been forgotten in perfecting j tho
plan, and there Is every convenience
for tho visitor and an abundance^for
him to examine and enjoy. Tho ndnils-
sion price Is tho same as twialiattexpo-
sitlons, half a dollar, butvlt'entltlesjonc
to a full day at the mosrbeaatlfuWfes-
tival of tho kind that has ever been
brought Into existence. 'No .pen will
be so presamptuons as "to attempt'to
describe the architectural atid color
beauty of the Pao-Amiericany-Exposl-
It Is ft magnificent, an#c
ssure of 11,OW volu aud stepped
n to 1>X) volts. This power Is
I for lighting the vast Expotltion
A daylight brilliancy will per-
the Exposition until 11 o'clock
night. The exhibit of Street Rail-
appliances is olio of a very com-
and Interesting character. The
exhibit made by Thomas A. Edison,
show Ing the development of many of
his important inventions, constitutes
another attractive feature. Demonstra-
tions are to be made of Wireless Te-
legraphy and the X Rays. In the con-!
ter of the Machinery and Transporta-
tion building is a working exhibit of a
large number of Pninping Engines.
These supply the water for the various
fountain features of the Exposition.
Among these water displays is a cas-
cade In the southern face of the Elec-
tric Tower, from which there 1* a flow
of 35,000 gallons of water per minute,
making a beautiful veillikc cataract 70
feet high. Upon this cataract electric
lights of many colors will be thrown
from an Invisible source, producing an
enchanting picture.
One of the most imposing.buildings
of tho Exposition Is the great Stadium.
This Is more than 00 feet .-high and is
so large as to Inclose a quarter mile
track. The seats are arranged In the
form of a vast amphitheater, and the
capacity Is sufficient for 12,t>00 specta-
tors. This Is to be the scene of very
Interesting events dallyttbroogbout the
Exposition.
The Midway Is saldfto be tbe great-
est that has ever been organized for
any exposition. The Midway proper
MILITARY CAMPS.
Arrumuiixlnll) nh For t In- Hul.lier
tto«tf ui t h«* I'an- tmerlcan KspOMf-
t luu.
Manv ai acy or*!:uUr.itit»u# IntfUil
tj \ if (be I'ilU Aliioi i« ail KxpvWltii/H
during thv ftumuuT
ftiivv u mailt- to iir*t rlas#
fur t!:♦ 111.
Tta Wi.l uni'irain ?l p*»r
mau' ' ■ ::i:i|« w iflru th»- !« f-.r
a. % ii.u tnijrioii uf a>.t»ut iiu a
a: vr> »ri • •
TbK . ;• will '»«• stip|»iuil with |
trot* ruin. liU. t'UailiJ*. pint
, <! . > ( a.'j;» r i?»«l for tli*»
t.si , r 1 ■ !i J «' w III lx* iua<l«-
it w \) i.^vvji) (or organ
(.if;. t!.«,r own blank**;.*
\i\-\ :
. J
If
t IK :-
..il:
' ton -
B
t'.io ^
till." '
fiiUM
.TU. -
.ili.' » !«> .>:»
Ti i • '-vli i :•». : i. - * osimi* ill? t :• *n for
M 1 j .• • - . a . ;» « ul tlo- v ^;tor-»
.. ill ' • "i' !" \n tnjkf vai'.-fiu
v.»; |> i'«>taur:snts on
i fvaM.'i.t! W r:il« s
.1 li-.tl - i;:inv.:iti« '>4 tak
... ramp p Mlrgi s
,11 H.u I, i Un. ion v Im* n;.-rei'd
iie< rn• : .i m 1 ;:ive m liinry r\hilii
. Iliiilll I ha: -r III III.' Maililliu.
i.|. '• i,111fi»ri.i will lir ailmlMed to
i.,i.ii(!i free Orgiinlz.illoiw using
-r.ii j. « ill (i:ty olii- ^enrfal admis-
l.. t i:,.i■ I when 11ii•> enter the
groiii.il- and must lie governed by the
rules mill regulations laid down by the
Exposition * 'oi;.pauy.
On aeemitit of the lnrge number of
organizations now applying for camp
facilities at tlie (Exposition the use of
this camp will he limited to a period
not exceeding six lays for any one or-
ganization.
Large bodies of troops visiting tho
Exposition must be quartered outside
the grounds, where a large camp for
this purpose has been established.
Major Charles J. Wolf Is in charge of
the Military Bureau, and be is kept
very busy these days furnishing infor-
mation to organizations Intending to
A Free
Wetmore's Best is a navy
tobacco. If you like navy
ina
tobacco and don't like
Wetmore's Best, the
dealer will return your
money if he knows you
bought it of him
"It's all tn the quality
Made only by
M. C. WETM0RE
TOBACCO COMPANY.
St. Louis, Ho
Tht large* independent
faUury in America.
IV
ixiiiiuiiixixxxnixxixxa:
:ar
3 Just Keep the Change!!
visit the Exnositlon.
A NEW MARKET
I take pleasure in informing
the peodlo of Brenham that 1
have opened a Meat Market
near Zurcher's grain store,
where I will keep on hand a
full supply of
CHOICE, FAT FRESH MEATS,
such as Beef, l'ork, Mutton,
Hausage, etc., which 1 will
sell at reasonable prices.
Patronage solicited, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
In your home town and it will help it grow.
Wo" wculd like to get every p'ece of laun-
dry in Brenham, and if you will give us a fair
VI I J 11 ft UIIIIIKUIU, »"M •• fV" ..... (J- - — —~ —
chance, will prove to yon that it is to your in-
terest to let us do your laundry work.
We will Oo It Right, or It will Cost You Nothing.
We mean business, and are here to do the beat of work.
Kecent additions to our machinery insure this result.
BRENHAM TROY LAUNDRY
CH. HOPMANN, PROP.
Ar izxixixxxzxisxxxxxiiiiiixi
TKLKPIIONK
No. t>
TURKIC
KINGS.
Running Up a
Big Bill For Doctor's
f«s wouldn't bo ntcesiary, when you are
attacked with colds at this season of the
ear, if you keep a bottle of our pure and
igh-grade Brook Ilill whiskey in the
house, and take it in the form of hot tod-
dy, or as your taste dictates, »t bod time
or any other old time,
E
PKBSIDKNT JOHN (1 MII.BIHN
IB 3.CHKI feet long, thns giving more
than :i mile ot frontage upon this sin-
gular thin ur.hfare. There lire about
40 xliiiw*. e\i'ty one of them possess-
ing ~ [» cl;it merit mid selected from a
lnr; i iiumiirr offered. There has been
great r wiliv among show people to
Rerun' .parr upon the Midway, and It
has lin e allotted with great rare nnd
with the positive assurance that every
feature w ot:hl lie of n character to com-
mand popular Interest.
11 !;:;!> I - said of the whole Expe-
dition I lull in every department It Is
a rompm I yet complete presentation
of Twentieth Century civilization of
the .Western World.
, SCISSORS I* TUB KITCHEW.
A gooil cook says iliat a l.irgoand
strong pair of scissors is one of her
.most trensurctl cooking utensils.
Kvv i 111 it ?lie cuts young chicken,
Jamli chops, green peppers, any
•number of things that can be cut
jin half the time with the scissors
than they can he with a knife and
in a way that is much more aatiu-
CIVI Ml A TRIAL AND BE
CONVINCED
Hkspkctfum.Y,
W. F. SCHULZ.
i There Is Nothing Like It for Colds,
LaGrippe or kindred ailments.
Schmid Bros.
I W. A WOOD & CO..
Complete line Building Material.
Heart Fencing,
Heart Pickets,
Mcliullen Poultry Netting !and
Hog Fence.
Waakegaa Barb Wire—Red Spool
StudebakerJWagons.
Lumber
Dealers
Brenham, Texas
extrava
gflDt. dronrn hrt
!
CUT PRICE REMOVAL SALE
IS NOW IN FULL FORCE.
10 PER CENT DISCOUNT 10
ON ALL GOODS PURCHASED DURING THE
MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY
NO. 154,
HALL TREE. "" B"""y
Former price $14 50, $13 05
ON AND AFTER JULY 1 we will occupy the buildings ou corner of Main and
St. Charles streets, next door to R HofFmann's dry goods store, where we will be
glad to see our old and new customers, promising them cordial and honest treat-
ment, as we have in the past. We can and do try to sell as cheap if not cheaper
than others. All we ask is to call on us and get our prices before purchasing elsewhere -
We. carry a full line of Furniture, and if we have not what you want, ,we will order _
it for you at a small percentage above Eastern prices.
A carload of China and Japan Mattings
We have just unloaded one cor of China and Japan Mattings^ in all the latest and
most desirable patterns, which will be offered at tempting prices.
no: Tl,
CHIFFONIER
ivr:™? •m:.".$2o.25
%
i
BDOOOJ"!
sssssss]
ssssI
liiii-j?!1"!?!
Child's Antique Folding Bed w,,h w,r* »
Little Beauty.
former Price Ml OO. CC QQ
You Save the Cost of Removal.
Being desirous of giving our customers and the trade the
benefit of the cost it will be to us to move our goods, we have
decided to give 10 per cent discount on all purchases, rather
pay drayage on goods to our new quarters.
BRENHAM FURNITURE COMPANY
Corner of Sandy and Douglass Streets.
BRENHAM, TEXAS.
no, mi
CHIFFMKB
rrilNlllwiflu
iiiR
m.
' .J;/
SwNw^Ts » •rfmrrS ,- .* -
Brk.' • jc >*. U > -.v. - • ki.
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Rankin, John G. Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 119, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 21, 1901, newspaper, May 21, 1901; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth484849/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.