Van Alstyne News. (Van Alstyne, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, February 16, 1900 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 26 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.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:
The Van A1 sty ne News
!JBS LA PEA B EVANS,...
E. K BUDOU*H .....
Pnfcnxtor
.... Editor
Friday, February 16, 1900.
Entered »t the portoBc* n» v“ t*
na second rlaae wall —W*_
One year......
rarer month*
■UBacBiPTiow:
.. . 1100 sa
a dia«u oovr
AWHOUHCKMIlfT*.
For President.
William J. Bryan.
Por United State* Sen*tot.
Joseph >V. Bailey.
For Con*r«es. dietrtct.
C. B. Randell.
foi District Jodg' ■
E. F. Brown.
E. C. McLean.
Rice Maxey.
For Comity Superintend**!.
W. B. Duncan,
Fer County Attorney.
J. H. Truett.
C. L. Vowcll.
For County Clerk.
W. P. Dugan.
F:>r Dutnet Clerk.
C. S. Arnold.
For Sheriff.
Lon Shrewsbury.
Tor ............ Precinct So. 1.
J. M. Weems.
for .Justice of the Pea** Prectnet No. 4.
G. T. McDonough.
tmr ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For City Manha.
John M. Queener,
John W. Drye.
S. J. Gray.
COLLIN COUNTY ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For District Clerk.
Dink Clardv.
May 12th is the day set for thin-
nmg the candidates down to one
in a hill. __
Roger Q. will hardly go up
against Joseph D. the wav the
roads are.
ftetker i Love.
Rev. Sam Junes preached in
Dallas one dav last week. In his
sermon he paid this tribute to the
mothers of the land: “An angel
was sent down from heaven one
day to bring back the most beau-
tiful thing on earth. He hunted
long and carefully saw a bed of
l ull blown American Beauty roses,
ovely beyond compare, and be
gathered an armfui and started
Co return to hts home above.
As be soared into the ai/, he
saw a baby's smile and filled by
rapturous admiration at the sight,
returned to take it. too. By its
side he discovered a mother’s love,
and with all three in his arms, he
mounted to the place beyond the
skies.
Just outside of the pearly gates
the spirit paused for a moment,
and lo! the rose.- were withered
and dead, and the baby’s 9tnile
bad vanished, but, strong and
faithful and serenely beautiful as
ever, mother’s love remuinedjand
he cast the others aside and took
this and laid it at the feet of his
master as the most lovely and
lasting thing on this earth.”
For District Jadje.
Rice Maxey of Sherman, an-
nounces in this issue for the office
of District Judge, subject to the
action ot the democratic primary.
Mr. Maxey needs no introduc-j
tion to the people of Graysou
co inty, tor he is well known in j
every part of the county, and es-
pecially so to the people of Van
Alstyne and vicinity, having lived ,
with hts father on a f irm near
Van Alstyne.
Mr. Maxey is a native of Ken-
tucky, but has been in Texas from
his boyhood. He has been in the
**
* EARLY SPRING
OFFERINGS.
fcssss*.** csx* §?****:*: sxxssxssxssxsxsx
tey ^
& We wish to announce to the people of 5$
H.&T.C.R.R.
Short and Quick Line Between
North and South Texas
Sunbet-Central Special.
Carries FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS
and mokes tbe FASTEST TIME between
North Texas and New Orleans.
THROUGH SLEEPERS
HT*ur^elifaUawjer,D11™rouKtA, 5c Van Alstyne and vicinity, and especially ^
the ladies, that we have received an early % ......................
and enjoys the confidence and j ’ n
eiteem of tbe bar and of the pec-
Galves'on, Houston and St. Lonis via Den'son. Houston and
Denver via Ft. Worm am* Ft. Worth & D. C Ry. Rooeioo and
Austin via Hempstead. Auatia
Tax Commissioner Colquitt says
that ex-Senator Mills’ speech will
have no effect on tbe legislature.
Mr. Colquitt is a man of wonder-
fully vivid imagination when it
cornea to looking at his own image
in the mirror. He has an idea
that ex Senator Mills is a very
small boy compared to his own
gigantic self.—Denison Herald.
Remember, dear Herald, that
Colquitt is one of those “Hogg-
made statesmen,” who, like tbe
rest of that breed, delights in try-
ing to keep himself before the
public. He amounts to no more
than any other two-by-four ex-
editor of a very ordinary country
weeklv.
The plovers have arrived early.
Last Sunday’s Dallas News was
full of them.
The cotton mill fever seems to
be raging all over the state. Go
with the rage._
Some of the Texas papers are
still iunning “Christmas goods'
adyertisements._
The friends of ex-Gov. Hogg
deny that he is to become a citi-
xen of New York.
The people are in the saddle
and tbe political trickster is
doomed. On with the good work.
Hon. R. C. White, a prominent
lawyer and honored citizen of Mc-
Kinny, died at bis home in that
city last Saturday of la grippe and
pneumonia. NR-. W’hite was ,a
native of Tennes-eo aud came to
Texas in 1857, locating at Mc-
| Kinney where he had resided con-
tinuously until his death. He wa>
an honorable, upright gentleman
and stood high in the estimation
of every one.
Tbe collections of state and
county taxes for Grayson county
during the month of January
amounted to $84,650.
The Chicago Times-Herald very
aptly says that “along with the
wireless telegraphy and the horse-
less carriage, a gunlesa Kentucky
would be quite a good thing.'
Barnum’s Jumbo was consid-
ered tbe largest elephant in tbe
world, but he was only a dwarf
compared with the one now on
the hands of the Texas legisla-
ture.
Hon. Tom Wells has introduced
a bill in the legislature to impose
a tax of $1000 on ten pin alleys
If Mr. Wells succeeds in getting
the bill through he should have s
“ten-strike” placed to his credit.
The Houston Poet says that “in
the celebrated case of Ground
Hog vs. Goosebone, on trial last
week before Judge Elements,
Ground Hog got six weeks in the
bat cave.” That'* a new way lo
serve sausage.
..^xoroiu
are now «.
at Gulledge
J. P. Leslie
here Saturday in
There is but little change in th?
political situation in Kentucky.
They are still lawing overthe gov-
ernor’s office with cbancea in fa-
vor of the democrats. Mott of
the soldiers have been withdrawn
from the capitol
Squire McDonou.K N« for °®c* *UI.
-mit himself to become the tool
Give C. E. ( arter >oliticaj tncfc,ters to try to
in need of dry goods the wilj of the people.
He will save you mont^ ^ ^ few of th-fc kindt
Mr. S. D. Rhudv^ ,tTf but just wait and eee the
jounz farmer of the See (j0 the flattening oat act at
mumtv called this we,ming election.
for the N«wS. ^ ^ ^ . bar^ ,oUred
A large assort men. om of lefitiator at Anstin
garden -eels just rnr’ • hu mo and went through
J. Reeves’. wetr apparel of ated lefisla-
An interestingprol^ ^©curing At* railroad paaaee,
ing is io progreei opera ticket*, an amendmem
and hj the tax bill, six beer checks
id 30 cento in money.
Of t* Hoo«
district at tbe * h *
.h^beror.otb.-nHb.^to
tarn *• B““
th. PtawWoodN” »•
There is a loud call in this
couutrv for some leaders like
those our fathers followed and
that cry is rarely silenced by the
thought that most of us would not
kaow greatness if we met it oc
the street. For greatness i» not
a drum that it should attract at-
tention when struck, nor a mule
that ita jaw should slay all oppos-
ed to it, nor is it distinguished bv
those marks which usually guide
conventions when making diligent
search for the worthy. It is
usually modest; it can not thrust
itself forward, and is reticent
whereas we worship noise and
adore talk.—Ex.
Under the lawa of Kansas a man
convicted of murder in t^e first
degree ha* the death sentence
pronounced, but he must serve
one year in the etate penitentiary
before he can be hanged. If dur-
ing tbe year nothiug shall develop
to clear him or raise a question as
to his guilt the governor mav any
time after tbe expiraiUon of the
year, order bis execution. h*ince
tbe adoption of this criminal code
twenty years ago, no one has been
hanged by law m Kan-as, and to-
day there are nearly 200 inmates
of the state penitenttiarv who ar*
under sentence of death and ar*
• iable to be hanged any day th-
.'overnor may designate. Lode
this law tbe lives of several inno-
cent men have been saved.
pie throughout the county. His
record as county attorney of
Grayson county Hbeitig character-
ized by his fairness and impartial-
ity is proof that he would be a
fair and impartial judge. He is
cool, conservative and deliberate
in his dealings and free from t he
prejudices that sometimes unfit
very able and learned lawyers for
this position. He is a man of ex-
emplary habits, sober,industrious,
attentive to business, studious j
and eminently fit and qualified j
for the high office he seeks.
Mr. Maxey is a life long deni- I
ocrat. and from the time the j
fight begun in Texas between the j
people and the corporations he j
has been on the side of the peo- j
pie, having in 1890 made one of !
the tirst speeches that was made in
the county in favor of the consti-
tutional amendment authorizing a
railway commission law. When
this amendment bad been adopt-
ed, a comission law passed, and
the famous fight between George
jtlark and James S. Hogg, involv-
ing the life of the railroad com-
mission law came on, Mr. Maxey
was again found on the side of
the people supporting Hogg anil
the railroad commission, and took
the stump in Grayson and other
counties for Iltigg and the other
nominees of the democratic party
from president of the United
States down to constable, as he
has done in every campaign since.
When populist leaders invaded
Grayson county with their her-
esies, in 1892, 1894, and 1896, Mr.
Maxey met them in joint discus-
sion and ably fought for the prin-
ciples of democracy. During the
past ten years he has spent as
much of his time and means per-
haps as any man in Grayson coun-
ty in behalf of the democratic
party. He has never voted for
a mug-wurap, bolter, republican
or anything else but a genuine
democrat and has never failed t«>
vote for every democratic nominee
from the highest to the lowest
since he became a voter.
Mr. Maxey has many warm
friends in this, his old home vi-
cinity who are endorsing him by
their support. He submits hi-
candidacy to the democracy of
Grayson county and asks a fair
consideration of same,
3E shipment of
I
Wash-goods, Embroideries,
Table Linens, Waist Silks,
m
Laces, g
Newest 1|
Chair Cara on Day Trains between Houston and Anstin, Hous-
ton and Denison.
H. & T. C. Trains connect at Houston with Southern Tscifla
Trains carrying
Pullman, Standard and Ordinary Sleepers to San Fran*
cisco. New Orleans and tbe West.
S. F. B. MORSE,
General Traffic Manager.
Houston, Texas.
M. L. ROBBINS,
G. P. & T. A.
g Things in Skirtings, Novelty Patterns g
•tet These goods were bought very early in
gg the season, and at prices that cannot again yg
he duplicated.
1 NEARLY BUYERS^ * "
w Will find it greatly to their advantage to
O w O
tet make an early inspection.
m
U No Trouble to show Goods.
<jk
U Strictly One Price.
Respectfully,
H, SI k Comply, 1
MCKINNEY. TEXAS.
Successors to M. Aron & Co.
Chill Tonic
It Ta
Doea Not ConUi* QaUiae Nor Otbor Pot**
l>o— Not Lajvrt tbe Stomarh Nor Effbrt tbe Heerteg
W. A. MeLarty A bon Dime Box, Tex., eey -Baaon'e Pepetn Chill Toole la tbe
beet we hare e*tr handled. Mr «on preacribee It in hia practice, and aayo tt lo
tbe ooly Chill Toaic which a child can taxe without injury to the itcoMk.”
Price 60c. BROWN IFU. OO., Prep'ra, Oreexeville, Team.
#mm*#*m*****
For
First-
Class
Fire and Cyclone
| #
Insurance
Intelligent Wharf Cats.
“Catf are not given credit for ha f
(he intelligence they deserve." -aid
i 'longshoreman at a prominent porr
Pr ee 50 cents.
It von pat yonr bsorig In tb«
pockets yon’ll find a ltttlo dot]g<>>
—that’# oar kaed— tie m a ■
oat we err in eurneut trtien »
*t*v ibat the BUCKSKIN BREE
CUES are tbe brut pants (Ita
noney will bay. They are th*
kiod of paste that don’t rio, ano
keep the battoea nnnl tbev are
worn ont. Wbee tfcey do wear
oat you’ll thine about the quality
jast as w© do.
MAD STONE ADHERES.
Yesterday Davie, tbe little sou
o Jadge aod Mrs. D. E. Bryan
ft* bi>ten severely on the fore-
bead bf a nof
Today Mr. McKinney, ot Van
Alstyne, tbe owner of the well
known Bad stone, arrived hero
sod at reqnest of Judge Rrjam
applied it at I p, m. It ia now
odbenog.
It is now known wbat dog bi
the little fellow. It wae oot ktU
*d bat aaaaraly tied np to await
develapaieta ot hydrophobia.
Tka dog did aot before the bit-
aa nor baa it aiaoa ehowo tka
i*-aet eigae 9r being afflicted with
the ration.
T ja hart a axoept wb» re apaaad
taepplythe etooe, are healing
rapid ly.—Sherawm K-r>tor.
of
Kidney disease is the enemy we
have most to fear as a result ot
tbe feveri-h restlessness of out
much vaunted civilization It if
a treacherou* onomy, working
out its deadly effect under cover
of the most trifling aymotoro^.
The tir^t indication of changes in
the urine, frequent headaches,
digestive troubles -bi u'd belh*
signal for prompt rppjedial mea-
ures Prickly Ash Bitter* ;-j
kidney remedy of superiativi
merit; it is soothing, healing an'
si rergt hening, quickly relievef
the aching or soreness that always-
•* ppears in the advanced stages,
checks the progress of the diseaM
and through its excejijent clean-
ing and regulating effect in th>
-tomach, liver and bowels, v
brings back the “trengtb apd rud-
dy glow of vigorous health —bol
by L. A. Cartwright.
MUtifsipri Affti*Tn*st Law.
Jackson, Feb. 13.—Tin
Cox anti-trust bill pflflhgd tbe l°w*
er house today by an aimo*»t un-
animous vote, only two member?
voting in tbe negative. The bil
is very broad and designed to in-
clude all clasaeaof jncorpnratioD-
bet ween which agreements oi
mutual understandings regarding
prices exist. Civil aod criminal
penalties are miposad for viola-
tion.
Eleven football players died Are yon n«*rv»n*.rnn down weak
since 8eptamb-r a* a result of in and d:-p*rfe T T k > a f-w d *e-
|ari**s received in the gam-, and of Herhine. I wdliofa-e ... «
Jhtrtvothers have been hart no.ov en^gery, r ew life io n the eibnast
of them badly. Three have died el nerves, the overwork* d bra'n j ^ 0t^er day. “If yoa doubt th,
from coaoasrioo of the orai •,three or masca.ar s-s’.-m, »a l pa. » tatommt come down along the r v.
from mjaries to the spiorjand four new face an life au 1 basineaa. ) j‘ront and watch the wharf
from Internal injuries. Those
hart saff*rred from brokea col'ar
bones, broken limbs, twisted
knee*, eprslned ankles, dislocat-
ed shon'ders. wrenohed wrists
and brnised bodies. I a sever.il
of the eases *he victims will be
cripples for life, Football is s
great game!—3»van»h News.
• Nasal Catarrh 4>*;«.kiy yields ta treat-
ment by Ely 6 Cream Ludm, which is agree-
ably aromatic. It ia received through tbe
noirtriis, cleanses and heals th© whoia stir-
face over which it diffuses it-elf. Druggists
gel! the 50c. size; Trial size by mail, 10
nts. Test it and you are sure to continue
th. :;attatnl
Ann«Hpe«>nw nt.
Do You Need An Electric Belt?
Dr. J. Newton Hathaway ha©
perfected ail electric belt which
he is prepared to furnish to all
pailents who need it, at a merely
nominal charge. \\ rite to J.
Newton Hathaway, M. D.
209 Alamo Plaza. San Antonio.
cai-
They are as wild a- can be, but to i
an’t fool them; neither could \o;:
frivc them away from the whan.--.
They live down among the pilinj-
ind ?ub?i?t on rats or whatever re-
fuse they can find. They arc tn*>'t-
J!v seafaring cats, that have lived on
! hipboard. and that have been left
I'.chind when their vessels have sad-
------- ; »d. Thev go ashore to stretch their
Don’t let tho hand of time paint |,cp> ^ t0 fpeak) and ship go -
w (.kies on >oor face. K-ep j ^ wjjjlout them. From that mom-
yoang by keeping the blood pn - , int V(-u f.an’t drjVe them away from
the pier on which they were left.
They always >eem to be looking fo;-
aod taa digasiire organs in a
healthful condition. Herb'ne will
do this, Healh is yoath, disease
At NeWs Office.
m**mm**mx**M
Sosaa %, Aatboa’ 's Successor.
Washington, Feb, 13.—The
National American Woman Suf-
frage Association today elected
Mrs, Carrie Chapman Catt of
New York president^of the asso-
ciation for th*i s.i-uing fear to
succeed Susan B, Anthony, who
has been act /ve in the battle f. r
woman suffrage for nearly half a
century. .With the excepttan of
the president, all of the old officers
were re-eveted.
I am oo£ raamag a dray llaa
•mall-pox and will haaltag pr«mp(
To McooninnKliatc tiicitf v*iio lire J arijai
•o the use of atomizers in a; ; lyieg l.quiJa p . #
to the Dasal {ossages for ,v rr/. 'l trod- * cice OU cenin.
the rrjpnetors prej are C ream lta!m iu ^ ~_ .
-’dfenu, which will be known as E.y’s r|atS UlearjCCl
1 -quid Creanl tlalao. Trice including the ;
rpraying tube ia 75 cents. UruggisU or by
mail* The liquid form embodies the med- i
icinal piopcrtic* of Ihe solid preparation.
Tbe Livliest Serial Whirl.
The Ru?o;an amba->?ador early in
hi- ?ca-on announced that his niece,
vli-> Marguerite Cassini, was not
trong enough io accept more than
wo invitations a week. Count Cas-
ini added that in no place, uot even
I their khip to come back, and some- I v rs, wa, t|ie so^ iai pdrt 0f the gov-
j limes, it doe<, and tlien the cat is al- n.n„.m carried to such tn excels as
,-nost • frantic with delight. Of u Wa-hington
I the>' B11?ht lura1 aboard 8UV ! Hope forToainmpUres.
and Blocked to look like now. and would probtldy be wo;- j t, {M r,. ;itage of “arrested ea; s'
anpl and siehpeee brings old age
lu>w Rates To MarO* Gras.
For the benefit of th<>ee de?ir-1 Dallas, Tcxa-
ng to attend Mardi Gras Festivi-
ties at New Orleans, the Texas &
Parifie Railwav Company will on
February 19, 20,21, 22, 23, 24. 25.
26, sell round trip pickets to New
Orleans at one fare, with final
imjt fi>y return March 10th, 1900.
For further particular* see near
-st Ticket Agent, or "write E. P,
burner, General Pa?seDger &
Ticket Agent, Dallas, Texas.
Clottung cleaned, dyed and tomed, but they rarely do that. They
pressed. Write for circular want to get back tu thetr own
to Wood & Edwards, iomes.’’
Hat Manufacturers and Dyers,, ____
J. W. Dickerson has moved his
-uoe shop from Van Alstvue to
SHERMAN,
vhere he would be pleas'd to
...ve his old customers to call and
•ee him in his dow quarters. No.
128 North Travis, one door south
M. and P. Bank.
J. W. Dickerson. •
S
Do You Heed Classes?
"“if so see W. H. G UMM
he will teet/pur eyes and
them witn the proper
Glass Required, and in-
sure perfect ease and vis-
sion. He handles only the
beat of lens, and will save
yon money either in spec-
tacles or eye glasses.
QUA&AHTU ALL WORX
M. A. OUMM, Optician
I
I
Ad Old-Time License Application.
There is probably no disease or A jxnition now in possession of the j ^ ^
cond rion of tbe human 8V9*em Hanover (Pa.) Herald, of one Phil-
tist canaes more soffering and ip Forney, to the curt^n 1752. for
.iiatresa than pi/es. Tabler’s Back- a renewal of a liquor l.ivn?c is u not
eye Pile Oiotoicut cures them uninteresting document:
baicklv< without pain or detention “J0 the Worshipfull the Ju y-
from business. Price. 50 centa in 1 of tjie Court of Quarter 'ie-^ions .
r 1"
f pulmonary disease in the; Massu-
lm-setts Ho-pital for Con-ump-
\es in the lust year was 30.97: per
Huge of ca-os of improved, 46.10,
percentage* ot La««a uot unprov-
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATI
65 acres of good land about $
mile sooth of Tan Alxtyne will
sell on good terms.
11 acres within city limits, lib-
eral term*
A good 4 room boose good
barn, smoke boa*e 1 acre groood
plenty water will sell for $500
on liberal terms.
63 acres of good land good
hoase and barn, good water, I
mile from town for $2200. 1 3
cash balance. 6 years at 8 per
cent.
CROOKtiHANKS & MOORK.
Offico over Anchor saloon.
Sherman Tox.
bottles, Tobes, 75 cents.
You can help anyone vrhsui^oa
find suffering from innaibed
ihroat; lar>ngeal trouble, bron-
"hitie. coughs, colds, otc., by ad
vising the n*e of Rallard’s Hore-
botnd Syrop; the great remedy
for coughs acd colds. Price, 2J
and 50 centa.
Vaccination Train.
A apt ciai train, in charge of
Conductor A. L. Westbrook, of
<he Houston and Texas Central,
reached Denison yesterday after-
'toon. 1 he train was sent oat
with Dr. J. T. Boyles of tbe hos-
pital department of the Houston
and Trx*a Central at Houston as
sitting in Yoifc The Petition
Philip Forney Humbly Shewott *
That your Petitioner return your
worships hartv thanks for your la-t
Recommendations to his Honor th*-
Governor for a Lieon-e and your Pe-
titioner furter prays your Worships
will grant him your Recommend? to
his Honour the Governor for Con-
tinuing the same for Keeping a 1 av-
ern or House of Entertainment for
the next year ensuing in HcidleberA
Township, in Y ork County, and you?
Petitioner a« in Duty bound will
pray. Philip Forney.”
Although thi« document was
drawn 147 years ago, and twelve
years before the town of Hanover
wrfi laid out, it is still in fair oondi-
■Ut*d bv Dr. Ford of Boost op, [V mAt win< as b|,ck
ood tb„ .«> voooiouiu „er, M ^ wnttcn
mpfte of the road who will sob-
nit to yatteioation. Tbe party
left Boaston Sanday aoregog
and worked the aaio line np t *
polo’. They left
^orth, where they will begiu
the work oa the branch It nee *ef
Baciater.
i
FREE SCHOLARSHIP.
You may, bv doing a little writ-
ing at vour home a few evening*,
| secure, free, a fifty dollar achol-
' arsbip, in either of Draughon’a
I Practical Busine-s Colleges—Ft.
Worth. Galveston. Texarkana; St.
Work and Labori l ompany. Lonis; Na?hville, Teon. or Sa-
*1^ distinguished foreigner- vannah, Gh. For particulars ad-
have ASnbunoed their intention of clress the Illu-trated Youth and
visiting America in the near future Age, Nashville, TenD. (Mention
—Professor Scheuck, the noted cm- this offer when wntmg.)
du
’ne?
con-
bryologist, whose
eerning the predetermination of sex
created such a sensation a year or
ago, and Maitrc Labori, Dreyfus
counsel. It is said that the latter
will lecture in the principal Ameri-
can cities.
Wilhrlm's ?«TM.
The kaiser's literary abilities arc-
*-hown by the following, written by
him in the autograph album of an
Englishwoman during hi? recent vis-
it to the queen:
'rom tar off Germany I come,
-'oraaking arms and roll of dram.
And turn my
peace.
mind to thoughts of
Senator G' Ugb. t f Col lo COO! • ?or fair as thine and these,
tv. after annoandog ibat be
would net be a candidate foi On-
for F<Iri|ffreM «n * Ibis elatrlct. has »♦ ' ;
hla anaooDceBeatt to W
oey Oouil-r. It leoks iou,c
lag like Bomi-body prqa|pred
r. Googb to eater th- ra< o after
bad atoa ap hie miad that bo
Arc TM V, c*w '
WcakscsF manifesto itw If i" the lorn H
ombitMO r.jd aching here-- Tuc blood ir
wnswy; the times are ©naiin^-She door h
boiaaepeneo lordtacacc. A hottleof Browao
IraaHttm taken ia time will reatan ym
atraagth, oaatha roar nerve*, mate yon
Moos rich aod rad. Da yoa Ma r*
tsvBstsxaesaa
four
h I am reprtseiiiitig
■ teen of the best'
7 Fire Insurance Coaipaqies
| n the world aod can
( write iDsuraoce oo business
houses, contents, dwelling*
in country or town, gins
barns, etc. I solicit your
patronage.
Laura 8 €taq&.
If you have oorn soelled aria
Uo ear to sell, eall aad aau aa at
ha Tan Alstyne Roller mtHa.'
MoKtaaev A Karr.
Beantr la Wsal iTiaq.
Clean blood meant a
beauty without it.
tie ftaaa your I
ttel
1
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.
Rudolph, E. K. Van Alstyne News. (Van Alstyne, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, February 16, 1900, newspaper, February 16, 1900; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth878129/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .