Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 93, Ed. 1 Friday, April 15, 1898 Page: 4 of 4
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Absolutely Puro
feminine explorers.
LOCAL NEWS.
Veterans' picnic next Thurs
day.
The bowling alley has sus-
pended. _
The courts aro profoundly
quiet at present.
8ee change in L. F. Grass-
muck's Advertisement.
There will be a school picnic
at Salem on Friday, April 22.
Tramps are reported numerous
in different sections of the city
The rains of the present week
have been general throughout
this section.
A lightning calculator is iri
the city in the interest of a class
in mathematics.
The Gay Hill Minstrels will
give a performance at Indepen
dence tomorrow night.
Crops and gardens, in fact all
vegetation, are humping them-
selvee these bright April days.
The young people will bo en-
tertained at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Harman this
evening.
The ginners of the county will
meet in this city today to
discuss the feasibility of adopt-
ing a standard gin box.
The board of county examiners
will be in session today and to-
morrow for the purpose of grant-
ing teachers' certificates.
The Banner has just received
an invoice of 26,000 commercial
envelopes, all sizes. If you aro
short in this line, send in your
orders.
The latest joke that Mr. L. Z.
Harrison has perpetrated at the
expense of Photographer Holland
is that the latter go down and
"take Cuba."
The Banner learns that Mr.
D. A. Jansen, salesman at G.
Hermann's furniture emporium,
contemplates engaging in busi
ness at Smithville.
Visit Brenham and Discover the Santa
Fe Lunch and Beer Hall.
Tho "1402 company" took
Brenham by storm for a short
time Thursday while en route
from Houston to Austin. The
aggregation is made up of some
twenty-five ballet girls, who, as
the Houston Post said in writing
up the performance, have not
yet passed the giggling period.
When the train slowed up for tho
Santa Fe crossing a dozen or
more of the nimble damsels made
a grand stand rush for the Santa
Fe pie counter and starspangled
beer parlor. They had only a
very few minutes in which to
grab and gobble hasty lunches
and they were evidently bent on
making most of the short oppor-
tunity.
"Gim me a ham sandwich."
"Gim me a cheese sandwich."
"Gim me a piece of pie."
"Gim me a glass of milk."
"Ditto beer."
"Mister, gim me a piece of
that fish."
"For goodness sake bring mo
a cup of coffee."
And all this while the agile
maidens clambered around on
stools, or stood on
the bar railing,
out Iders looked
SAN jacinto day.
DEPUTY WILK1NS IS OUT.
for sayers.
tip-too
while
on
on
the
:ind
apparently wonderful if Bren-
hari had gotten to be a place
"where they say such things and
they do such things." At last
Father Register, he of the au-
burn hair, put an end to the lunch
by s houting "all aboard" in at
the open door. Then followed a
sw< apstake race to the cars, re
sen.hling nothing in the World
excjpt the race to the lunch
counter. Of course as tho girls
arc playing "1402" they are not
su; posed to bo up to tho very
lat it, you know
F KU
am era
more days
1,kft
$3
I Y
Mr. E. W. Reichabdt now
drives a high stepping fancy
trotter imported from tho Island
City. The animal is one of the
handsomest pieces of horse flesh
in Brenham.
The Ladies Guild of the Epis-
copal church will servo refresh
ments at the Exchange hotel
from 6 to 10 p. m. today. Cohn's
juvenile orchestra will play a
concert during the evening.
Judge E. P. Curry, Sheriff D.
E. Teague and Messrs. John Os-
bom, Tom Teague, J. C. Rankin
and John Teague returned from
Austin Thursday. They ex-
pected to attend the murder trial
of Policeman Grizzard, but were
disappointed, the case being
continued until June.
The wives, widows and daugh-
ters of Confederate veterans will
meet at Judge Beauregard Bry-
an's residence at 3:30 o'clock
this afternoon for the purpose of
organizing a chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy.
The meeting was first announced
for last Tuesday afternoon, but
the rain interfered on that oc-
casion.
A most difficult and delicate
operation was performed by Drs.
Oraul and York Thursday on
Mrs. F. W. Brinkmann of Prairie
HIS. The operation was one
which rarely occurs in surgery,
necessitating the opening of the
abdominal cavity. The patient
stood Hie trying ordeal splendid-
ly and at last accounts was rest-
ing easy.
THE governor has at last paid
the $300 reward offered for the
arrest and conviction of Chas.
Kugadt. The sheriff of Napa.,
Cal., claims the reward, but in-
asmuch as he had nothing to do
with the capture further than
making the arrest his claim seems
to be a trifie hoggish, to say the
least. Sheriff Teague paid him
$100 while in California and took
chances on securing a conviction
for getting it back. A sheriff in
California evidently wants the
i with a fence around it.
>Manufacturing Co.,
has ttioved
ng next to
iing, cor-
tn streets.
> all kinds
flues or
> of the
The
Vive
Camera
is
THE
BEST
CAMERA.
Takes the largest Picture
and holds more platcf than
any ether Camera on the
market.
NO SIMPLE ...
That any one csn expose, de-
velop and finish complete a flret-
class picture.
**#*»#»#»
AFTER THE 12th of APRIL
Cameras will be sold at the
regular price, $5.00. All
kinds of amateur photo sup-
plies for sale.
W.J.Graber
LfADINC JCWCLI*.
The Big Celebration »t Watson's Grove
Drawing Hear.
The announcement that the
Red Men of Brenham will turn
out en masse on San Jacinto Day
to assist tho Confederate Veter-
ans in celebrating the occasion
means a considerable addition to
the ranks of tho participants. In
fact from various neighborhoods
throughout the county comes the
statement that the attendenea
will be large. This is gratifying
in tho extreme to the different
j committees in charge of the af-
fair and to the old soldiers in
general. There no longer re-
mains any doubt that the at-
tendance will be the largest that
has ever assembled at a picnic
given under tho auspices of
WashingtonJCamp. The Banner
would suggest in this connection
than an increased attendance
means an increass in tho number
of people that must be supplied
with a first class picnic dinnor,
and it therefore urges again the
importance of well-filled provis-
ion baskets in as great profusion
as possible.
Another thing in connection
with the celebration is transpor-
tation facilities to Watson's
Grove. All parties going from
town in vehicles should bo wil
ling to lend a lift to as many
folks as possible. And all hav-
ing extra equipages would prove
themselves true patriots as well
as Texans by placing them at
the disposal of those less fortu
nate.
The programme of the day as
agreed to by the committee will
be as follows :
programme.
Exercises open at 11 a. m.
1. Invocation—Rev. R.C.Pen
der.
2. Reading of tho Declaration
of the Independence of Texas—
Miss Bertha Becker.
.'3. Oration, "The Day We Cel-
ebrate"—Judge B. Bryan.
DINNER.
4. Oration, "The Confederate
Soldier"—Comrade E. W. Tar-
rant.
5. Oration, "Young America,
their Duties and Responsibilities"
—J. P. Buchanan, Esq.
"SOME WAR SPECIALS."
Springtime and Wartime.
The time is rapidly approach-
ing when the overworked citizen,
anxious to escape the ravages of
heat and humidity for a season
can hie himself to the sequester-
ed nooks and sylvan shades that
su round Watson's natatorium,
or !.ive in the translucent waves
of uie chrystal pool.
V lieu the sunbeams lavo
In translucent wave,
a ill the brooklet reechoes the rivulet's song
When tho iloves softly coj
T i their newly lutched crow,
And gobble eve-y hue that happens along.
When the sunlight glances
In stealthy alvaaces
O'er hilltop, mountain a-.d plain-
When the succulent perch
Nabs your hook with a lurch
And lucklessly nibbles in vain.
When a snug little boat
And a jug of snake antidote
Makes a (labor the happiest ol men—
Then with glad surprise
Does all nature rea'ize —
That springtime has come ngai;-.
When the muses from afar
Whisper rudely of war,
And congrcss votes to whip Spain—
'TIs with patriotic joy
That our gallant soldier boy
Says, I'll go and help avenge the Maine!
The Texas delegation in Con-
gress expressed themselves as
being both disappointed and dis-
gusted at the tone and con-
tents of the presidents message,
Hon. Rudolph Kleburg declaring
it to be the weakest state paper
that has ever come from the
White House in the face of a
great National emergency. It is
not only weak, but vacillating
and unamerican.
Postmaster Dwyer Has a Private Grape-
vine Running to the White House.
Postmaster Dwyer is among
those individuals who believe
that every citizen has a right to
get "war specials" whenever he
wants them. His "private wire"
runs direct to the bulletin board
in front of the First National
Bank while the other end con-
nects with Mark Banna's stock
exchange in the White House
blue room. Wednesday he an-
nounced a "confidential postal
oard" from McKinley authoriz-
ing and ordering the enlistment
of one thousand colored troops
in Washington county at once
and stating that owing to cli-
matic conditions in Cuba colored
troops were much preferable to
white, it may be stated that the
effect was very chilling on the
patriotism of Camptown and
Watrousville. Thursday the
special stated that "red-headed
men" were being given the pre-
ference [in tho artillery service.
This doubtless has reference to
some allusions.
War is a very serious business,
once inaugurated, and it is prob
ably a wise idea to laugh and en
Joy life while wo can.
Notified by Collector Flannagan to Turn
Over his Office.
Captain W. G. Wilkins, late
deputy internal revenue collector
for tho Brenham district will no
longer do business at the old
stand. He has been notified to
quit in the form and manner
| made manifest by the following
I letter from Austin dated April
13th:
Sir: 1 beg to inform you that
M. M. Rodgers has been appoint-
ed Deputy Collector for Di*
j vision recently occupied by you.
| You are respectfully requested
I to turn over all Government
| property in your possession to
him when he calls, taking his
receipt for same. Any informa-
tion you may be able to furnish
youijsuccessor will be appreciated
by me, Respectfully,
Webster Flannagan,
Collector.
It may be stated incidentally
that the now deputy collector is
a resident of LeGrango and is as
black as outer darkness, llis
appointment was secured by the
little pull of Congressman R. B.
Hawley, who thereby hopes to
strengthen his chances for suc-
ceeding himself in the tenth dis-
trict. Such is politics.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Con-
tain Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and complete'y derange the whole sys-
tem when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputable phy-
sicians, as the damage they will do is tenfold
totlic t-'ojd you cm possibly derive from
them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, nranufa ;tured
by K. J. Cheney iV l'o., Toledo, ()., contains
no mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Hnl|!s Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. It Is tak-
en internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by
K, J Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold
by druggists, price 7.5 cents per bottle.
PERSONAL,
A Labor Paper at Dalla3 Indorses Him
for Governor.
Dallas, Texas, April 10.—
The Texas Workman, published
in Dallas, which purports to be
the official organ of the Texas
State Labor Union, has come out
strongly in support of Congress-
man Sayers. In a longthy and
very flattering biography of the
Bastrop candidate, the Workman,
among other things, says:
"Major Joseph D. Sayers may
well be proud of his life's record.
He rnay well be grateful that for
a full quarter of a century he has
been weighed in the balance with
such men as Throckmorton,
Maxey, Culberson, Coke,
Reagan, Hubbard, Mills, Rob-
erts, Ireland, Ross, Terrell and
other great lights of the old
regime, as well as with the pres-
ent able leaders of the younger
democracy, and been found the
peer of any of his distinguished
follows.
"Major Sayers is in every re-
spect a National character. He
has risen in the estimation of his
fellow citizens in tho United
States from the day when he first
took his seat in congress in 1884
until the present time, when his
reputation as a conservative
leader extends to the remotest
corner of the land. A career
such as tiiis is reserved for but
few men, and its accomplish-
ment, which has won for Major
Sayers the confidence arid es-
teern of political friend and foe
aliko, has been the reward of his
untiring energy, consistent work
and unswerving honesty of pur-
pose."
OAHTOItlA.
Tki fit-
li&ilt
Of
li as
t?try
vrapptt.
Massachusetts contemplates
the expenditure of $2000 for the
illumination of the dome of the
house.
GLASSWARE & CROCKERY
We have just received a com
plete line of new patterns of
Glassware and Crockery, which
aro up to date in style, which we
ask the public to inspect. We
offer them at hard time prices,
free delivery to any piart of the
city. O. Schawe A Son.
Opposite F. W. Schuerenberg.
Govornor Black, of New York,
has signed a bill to prohibit the
sale of liquor in department
stores.
a»U INTO TOUR SIIOKH
Allen's foot-Kate, a powder for the leet
U cum painful, swollen, smarting feet, and
instantly takes the sting oat of corns and
tunions. It's the greatest cosnfort discovery
af the aga, Allen > Foot-Ease makes tho
light-fitting or uew shoess feel easy. It is a
certain cure for sweating, callous and hot,
tired, aching feet Try it today. Hold by all
droggi.ti and shoe stores. By mail for 26c
ia strops. Trial package free. Address
Alien S. OSmstead, Le Rof, Mew York.
The screw of an Atlantic
steamer costs about $20,000.
Our Iron Cola Tonic will cure
headache and nervousness.
L. Z. Harrison, M'g'r.
The river Jordan makes the
greatest descent in the shortest
distance of almost any stream.
GASOLEHE.
W. Buocherl A Co., has taken
the retail agency for gasolene in
Brenham, and is prepared to fill
orders in quantities to Buit cus-'
tornera.
Platino Photos at Holland s
Studio from $1 per doz. up.
WANTED —White woman to
cook. Apply at this office at
once,
Dr. Johnson of Giddings is in
tho city.
Mr. Ivl Watson of San Anto-
nio is in the city.
Miss I'erle Bostick returned to
Sealy last evening.
Mr. A. P. Nelms, of Caldwell,
was in the city yesterday.
Miss Mozelle Toland returned
to Chappoll Hill yesterday.
Mr. C. IS. James, of Caldwell,
spent yestetday in the city.
Mr. J. M. Kennedy was here
yesterday from Union Grove.
Mr. Shepard Clay was here
yesterday from Independence.
Mr. Wm, Roehling, of William
Penn, spont yesterday in the
city.
Mr. R. E. Armstrong of Gal
veston spent yesterday in the
city.
Dr. C. F. Jensen of Burton
came down last evening and is a
guest of Senator Knittel.
Miss Emma Sayles arrived
from Abilene last evening and is
a guest of Captain and Mrs.
Graham Sloan.
Conductor Kilpatrick spent
Thursday in the city making
further arrangements for the O.
R. C. picnic on May 19th.
Mr. J. A. Ross, of Palostine,
route agent for the Wells Fargo
people, spent yesterday in the
oity, a guest of Agent McMullen.
Military Service.
For the benefit of thoso who
have been concerning them-
selves about how the volunteer
guard is to be called out in case
of war as well as about whether
the members thereof can be
orderod out of the state, the ad-
jutant general's office at Austin
makes the statement that said
guard will be called into active
service by the governor at the
request of the president, and
that tho boundaries of tho state
do not circumscribe the field to
which it may be ordered. After
tho state's quota of 3000 is ex-
hausted other volunteers will be
enlisted upon the call of the
president.
Brigadior General Smy the, who
spent Wednesday in Austin,
made the statement that tho best
equipped volunteer military or-
ganization in the south is the
Brenham artillery.
For Over Fifty Years.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup bus been
used for over fifty years by millions of moth-
ers for their children whilo teething, with per-
fect success. It soothes the child, softens
tba gums, allays all pain; cures wind colic,
ard is the best remedy for diarrhoea," it
will relievo tho poor little sufferer immedi-
ately. Sold by druggists in every part of the
world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no ether kind
Twenty-five cents a bottle.
The navy department has un-
der consideration the purchase of
the Brazilian cruiser Nictheroy,
one of the most formidable ves-
sels of its kind afloat. The
Nictheroy was a high speed mer-
chantman transformed into a
naval vessel. She was armored
and equipped with a large pneu-
matic dynamite gun and a sec-
ondary battery of light high
power and machine guns.
CASTORIA
When Traveling.
Whether on pleasure bent or bus
iness, take on every trip a bottle
of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most
pleasant and effectually on the
kidneys, liver and bowels, pre-
venting fevers, headaches and
other forms of sickness. For
sale in 50 cent bottles by all had-
ing druggists. Manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Com-
pany only.
The San Antonio Light con
tends that Spain has played a
poor game all through. By her
own confession she has lied to
create a favorable impression up-
Europe, and by American testi-
mony sho stands convicted of the
foulest treachery of which the
modorn annals affords knowl-
edge. She has neither a human
or a divine right to cumber the
earth.
No ponman, either American
or foreign, could have been
worse than Horace Greely,
"Goodness!" said a new com-
positor to whom a "take" of the
editor's copy had been handed.
"If Belshazzar had seen this
writing on the wall, he would
have been more terrified than he
was,"
Bitters
How n man Is
handicapped
whoie utomach,
and liver, are
deranged. Be
HhrlnkH from a
taak that de-
light* the heal-
thy.
The Bitters
Renews
functional regu-
larity and
DISPELS THE ELOOM
or
INVALIDS
[>000000000000000000<5
T. A. LOW & 80X8,
LUMBER AND BOGGY DEALERS
Carry a cotnp'ete stock
cf
LUMBER, SHINGLES, SASH,
DOORS, BLINDS,
MOULDINGS
DOOR AND WINDOW SCREENS
FANCY AND PLAIN
ROUND KE1) CEDAR FENCE
POSTS.
COMMON AND HEART PICKETS
AND RAILING.
WIRE PICKET FENCE,
WIRE NUTTING FFNCE,
STRICTLY PURE WHITE LEAD
AND OIL.
French Grocn Soal Zinc; also Measure
Colors.
See our Buggies before you buy.
T. A,'LOW & BOSS
ooooooooooooooooooooooooo
I; W. T. Carrington, j
For Infanta and Children.
Tkibe-
DEALKR IN-
I
& Family
Supplies,
Sandy Street, Next Door to G.
Hermann. "
IlltKNIIAM, TEXAS.
W
A full supply of Fresh and season-
able Roods kept in Stock. Will meat
all legitimate competition. Patron-
age solicited and satisfaction guaran-
teed. Free city Delivery. CSre me
a trial,
r. c. high,
-DIALER IN—
(1
brenham tex.
A good selection of fine sad tie and bar-
nets horaea and mules always oa hand,
which are offered for sale at reasonable
l( a ratea. Sublet near Lindemaim's shop, 00
rmj Compress street
Call and inspect my Mock and lean my
I price* before buying.
GOT® BNIOYS
Doth t'no method and results 'when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
s?ent!y yet promptly on tho Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanscs the sys-
tem effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kiild ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the tasto and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthyand agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading drug-
giats. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any on-o who
wishen to try it Do not acccpt any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRAUCI3C0, CAL
townau. nr. hew vtm, #.r.
For Board and Lodging. Apply
to Mrs. A 0. Coleman, corner Maine
and West streets.
We have just received a large
shipment of Mexican, Pecan and
Peanut, candies and also Mexi-
can Peloncills Griffin & Krug.
For making chili con carne,
also for flavoring meats, soups,
sauces, etc., use Gebhardt's chili
powder, for sale at Wehmeyer
Bros.
Orders for Ice Cream filled at
any hour. Special prices given
on orders for entertainments.
L. Z. Harrison, M'g'r.
Tenny's peanut brittle, coaco-
nut crisp, in ten cent packages.
Also the renowned chocolate jus
received at the new candy store.
Griffin & Kruq.
Try a bottle of Gebhardt's Eagle
chili powder from Wehmeyer
Bros.
We are serving in our Parlor
today Vanilla, Strawberry and
Choclate Cream, the New Orange
Ice and all of the latest fountain
drinks. Griffin & Krug.
The latest thing out—"Out of
sight" the new drink at the new
candy store of Griffin ifc Krug,
west side of square.
Keep up with the latest work
in Photography. You can find
all of it at Holland's Studio.
GOLD
s TH E BEST
WASHING POWDER
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Ucb. Ko^Clk.
C. F. Herbst
rogers & herbst.
Attorneys - at - Law.
B'tESHAM.TK&asi
O'Joe in I i'aber building—upstairs.
w
H. BILLINGSLEA,
cr
\MPBELL 4 PENNINGTON,
Attorneys-at-£aw,
Breubam, Texas'
All business entrusted in our care will re-
ceire prompt and careful attention
OiBoe over fir*t N atlou&l Ban k.
J, P. BCCHANAK,
County Attoruer.
W. c. ilEMDKBftoD
BUCHANAN & HENDERSON.
Attorneys and Counselon-at-Law,
brenham, TEXAS.
tf^Offloe In the Oourt Houae
LAWYER,
IJrcnham, Tiiaa.
Office, Upstairs in Qraber Building.
OAS. II. LIT3BHICU.
0. H.7BLDBB
LE rZERICJH & FELDER.
Attorneys-at-Law,
BRENHAM, - . TEXAS
jyjATHIS & TEAGUE,
Office over Giddings' & Giddings' IianV,
BRENHAM, TEXAS.
R.
j. bwearingen,
A1T0B5EY-AT-LAW,
Brenham, Texas,
Office: South Bide Square over
Landgraf Bros.
p g. senter,
LAWYER,
General Attorney Texas Press Association.
— « Notary Public.
203 Main 8t , 2d Floor, Dallas, Texas,
B. YORK.
Physician and Surgeon
BRENHAM, TEXAS.
Office: Rassett Building, Corner Main
and Market streets..
6,
\V. WIEBUSCF1,
DENTIST,
Office : Second floor, Graber
building, next door to Telephone
office.
C. M1NKW1TZ & CO.
Insurance Agents,
Trenham, Ti:xas.
Represent fi"Pt-clas-. ie!Ublo foreign and
home <ompani<*8. All loses given prompt
attention. Office ovur Franke's Hardware
store. Next door to post office.
EYEItSBEKU, WILLIAMS & "0
Real Estate.
Fire, Life and Accident
Insurance Agents
Oillos Kngslke Bank Building.
i&f.nj1 am. th x a
Fresh Butter Oil at the Bren-
ham Grocery Co.
Fresh Uncanvassed Hams at
the Brenham Grocery Co.
Gebhardt's Eagle chile powder
for making Tamales, flavoring,
Stews, Gravies, Rice, etc., at
Wehmeyer Bros.
CARLISLE & CO.,
General insurance Agents
BRENHAM, TEXAS.
Iffl-Offlce over Graber's Jewolrv Store.
j. l. ammons
(Merchant Tailor
■ortheast Corner Public tfauara,
VJKJiMBAJd, TXXAB.
Suits and garaenU mado to order &»d are
• uirantfffd.
LADIES' PALACE
RESTAURANT
Main Street, Next Door to D.xie Saloon
THE HEW FAD of tlie CITt.
MEALS AT ALL IIOUKg.
We employ nothing but the very best
cooks, l'olite attention to all. (Jive us a
calL
(QuFresh Oysters Daily.
V. It. WILLIAMS, Proprietor.
" The Left Hind Foot
of a jack f|
IUIIIIIT" f$|
Killed throe miuutos alter
midnight iu a country
ohurch-yard by a rea-
halred, cross-eyed, bow-
legged man ot dark com-
plexion is a good thing In
Its way
BUT. ^
There's nothing so lucky as
to have on garments which
are warm, well cut. well
lined, well finished and
made to your measure by
Seth N. May field,
Main office Next to Oraber's.
Branch office In Rlngener Building
■LOOK OUT
CHANGE
BRENHAM GROCERY CO.
A. A. HACKER, Proprietor.
I
5
The Launching of the Battleship Kentucky
Was the Signal for all
loyal Kentuckians, who
know what good whis-
key is, to chr.sten it
with good Bourbon.
b people of Washing-
County, who know a
The
ton County.
good thing when they
test it, always buy their
stock from our smooth,
pure and high grade stock
fine whiskies.
OUR CELERY AND PEPSIN COMPOUND
Is a great Neive Tonic,and all people
who suffer from Nervousness should
get a bottle of it.
j
OPERA SALOON
L. F. GRASSMUCK, Mgr.
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Rankin, John G. Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 93, Ed. 1 Friday, April 15, 1898, newspaper, April 15, 1898; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth486768/m1/4/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.