The Flatonia Argus. (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1904 Page: 3 of 4
four pages: ill. ; page 24 x 17 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:
uAA
fisfi.
NQtloet
Friend*, we are a little torn up. Have move d F
enatjuat next door. Have plenty of first-claim goo< a J
to supply all immediate demands. All we ask < >f f
you mends is to exercise patience with us and all wi II
be well. Trust when we get in our new brick stor e
that our extra conveniences and services will amp I y
repay our customers for their kindness. Thankin ;
one and all for their past patronage and contmuanc r
[of same we are, Yours to please,
G. C. Simmons AC
Boss Egg and Grocery Men.
,OCAL NEWS
Ths following prises were
awarded !by Dusek & Bittner
on Trade's Day:
John Baca, 1st prise, 63 dos
en eggs, pair $2.00 shoes.
Frank Yylecka, 2d prise,
- ---------The -* - —
Racket Store
t.
Deaths.
$160,
Will
Sail You
Respectfully
Dusek & Bi
ittner
at Miller’s.
FLATONIA’S FIRS
TRADE’S DAY.
I Ask about our Sumner School,
ft will save yon money.
<M:tt Xupnt Fader (pent tbs past
tStk with trieude at Sweet Home.
avoteou you eotton.
I Slri. Fred Merkia (pent the pest
with relatives et Gonsalee.
’ Glaeaet Millers.
Mies Lois Lake is visiting friende
In Breukam.
Cream daily at Miller’s.
I Mrs. A. O . Boltou etme from Chit-
i Saturday on a visit to her parents
Sr. and Mrs. W. D. Burns.
Full set teeth for $10.00 every
Saturday. J, H. Murphy,
Dentist.
lies Marie Cockrill came home
■terday from her school at Slier •
lit to spend the vacation.
iTlie Flatonia Summer School
III begin Milder the supervision of
lof. D. C. Lake, June 13tli.
11. Herndon and Miss Lizzie Yea*
attended a dance at Weimar Tues
night, ,
(an Lnltimer of Lockhart was here
Jay to see his wife returning. Mon
)id you any yon want to attend
[good school this summer! Try
latoma Summer School.
fr|i.W.H. Kerr ft visiting her daugli
Sr Mrs. F. 8. Mason m Yoakum this
peek-
■s Neva Baras and Ida Witliam-
Ift Sunday for Denton, where
liey will attend a Summer Normal.
Mrs. Carrie Bristow is spending
fiis week with Snu Antonin rela*
and friends.
A Succsss iu Every Parti
cular.
>TICE I Notice I
am agent for the Rural Route
fail Boxea. Call and see me for
aud sizes. A. Eidelbach.
the young people enjoyed* gath
bring at the home of Mr. and Mr*.
LA, Arifiui Monday uight.
Monday was National Decora-
Mion day. same beiug observed by
poet office.
rs. Berths Jaeggli and btbe
iroed from Moulton Tuesday
ere they speut several dpys
In obituary of ths child of Mr.
Mrs. W.|Rav was received but
| oyer until neit week.
OAiiVeXXA.
amlks /*H* HM VM >IW Win Swffif
[Henry Laur took hie departure
itnrday uignt for aehool in Iowa,
■t eesaiou he attended au Indi
as school.
Miss Vfilaek* Marburver of Cis-
baa boeu the gueet of her tie
Mrs. E. A. A mins the past
Do yo« want to raise your oer-
ificatef Go where you can gel
J the heat results at the least cost.
' Try the Ftatonia Summer School
Mia* Emma Allen of Walnut
Spring!, sister of operator C. B.
Allen, fpeut last week in Flatonia
i leaving Sunday for Sau Autouio.
Aliases Fay Carter of Emporia
TmCso, and Pparl Herndon of Wet-
l|ydr were li* gneats of Mieses Yea
gar aevsraf-daya the paet week leay
liug for thsir homes Monday.
•••••b••***•••e • • ••••••••••
I - W. M. TUCKER, 'U. D.
Physician and Surgeon :
Office—Raufb's Drug Stars.
A Large Crowd Present and all
Exhibit! Readily Disposed of.
Last Saturday was a big ddy for
Flutonia. About ninety e< ntes
touts for the fifty or sixtv I rizes,
but every one seemed eoniented
with the decisions of the judges,
all of whom were selected from
the country people. It whs ths
intention of the Argus ie give
the names of all contestants, also
winners, but the records cannot
be located and the secretary has
been out of town all the week,
lienee it is impossible to give the
prize winners.
Early in the morning psople
with exhibits began arriving.
It was soon found the little effice
of the secretarv was innde<|ttntn
to exhibit the fast pileing up of
produce, fruits, poultry Ac., there
fore the sidewalks were confisca-
ted. Finally all exhibits were
placed on the Southern Pacific
depot where everybody could see
what was to be seen.
This day was too successful for
our citizens to stop with the first
attempt—it will have to he repeat*
ed, and I hat monthly, too. Who
will make the stnrt to establish a
permanent monthly Trade's Dayt
There was a nice display of vege-
tables, frnit, live stock, hogs es-
pecially flue. Our next gathering
will be properly reported, as (bis
one would have been had matters
not been as above stated.
Our Local band and the Praha
baud furuishecP music dining tbe
day.
Our patriotic blacksmith Tom
Prajet kept the anvils boomiug up
to about 9 or 10 o'clock.
A pleasant day was passed by
all viaitors.
A deuce af the opera honse at
night closed the first Trade’s Day
Flatonia ever held and long will' it
be remembered.
During the lull of siimtnsr
months young men and young 1a-
bies could vastly' improve their
mental capnoily by taking special*
ties in our summer sohool,
MissGussie Lyons of Yoakum
spent several days in Flatonia the
past week the guest of Ben Ljotis
aud wife.
Prof. Lake has about completed
taking the achoolastie census for
Flatonia iiidepeudant school dis-
trict.
Elbert. Harwell of Lnne City
after spending a week with Flntou-
ia friends, returned home last
Thursday.
Mrs-A.J. ltoss and children of Voak
um spent several days in Flatonia Inst
week with home tolki, returning Sun-
day.
Frank Hodanek, at one time a
citiaen of Flatonia but now of
Shiner, was here Tuesday leaving
same night for Houstou.
; For a first-class
: 8HAVE AND HAIRCUT :
Go to J. W. DOLEJ8I,
:Agent for the best lauudry in Tex!
Mrs. A. Arnim of Halletsville lias
been spending the past week with
her daughter and family, Mrs. VV, H.
Wheeler, relurniug home Monday.
Miss Dolejsi of Shiner spent several
days with her brother and family the
past week, leaving Tuesday for her
home.
For sick headache taka Chamber-
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
jam! a dnick cure is certaiu. For
Bale by
¥of sale by A, Bruiiiieinsn
There will he n summer school
of methods and specialties in Flnto
nia beginning June 13th, conduct-
ed by Prof. l). C. Lnke, ask him
about it. •
Bal. undershirts 20 ffe 48c.
Peperell Jeaus, Elastic seam,
drawers 45c.
Ladies uudervests, 5c, 9c, lOo
aud 15a.
Duok telescopes, valioes and
dress suit cusea from 35c lo $1.25
1 pt. fruit jars per dos, 65c.
Climnz mosquito bars and nets
complete $1.40.
Search Light matches, per doz
boxes 45c.
Glass wash hoards 35c.
Baggie lire bolts, box of 100
for 25c.
Children’s iron wagons 85c up.
4 qt ice orenm freezers, “Blizzard”
$2 10.
5 bottles Garrett snuff for $1.00
Creole, work alines $1.25
22 target cut ridges per 100, 25c
31b bucket Golden axle grease 15c
300 page blank books, indexed,
25e
10 in flat files 13c, 2 for 25c
Tubular harness rivets 5c.
100 brass head nails 5c.
With many others too numerous
to mention.
U. D. C. to Meet.
Following is the program for
next meeting of Hie Chapter:
Auswer rail call with facts about
Gen. W. G. Hardee.
In the spring of 1803 who bad com-
mand of the army of tbs PotomacT
Where wan it locntedt
How had General Lee’s army been
reorganized! Who had command of
each corps!
Reading from a Southern writer.
What bold movement was deter
mined upon by Lee!
Mu-do—Au old song.
Reading from a Southern writer.
Additional questions—Could the
delegates from each State vote for the
declaration of independence until in-
structed and empowered to do so!
Then by whom was it voted upon car-
ried and proclaimed! What is “Para-
mount Authority!’’—Alexander Step
liens. Vol. I, pp. GO aud 07.
Soul—‘‘The Uoiiuie Blue Flag ”
MR*, mart moork.
. Died—At her, home in Ruck
Island, Colorado county, Texas,
May 20,1904, Mra. Mary Moore,
aged seventy five year*.
The deoeasad wee born In Fay
ette county, Tenn., November 19,
1829 ; moved to Fayette couuty
Texas in 1841, lu which couuty
elie made her home for sixty years.
She was married to Mr. Hay-
wood Moore in December 1844.
Mr*. Moore was the mother of
fourteen children, thirteen of
whom are living ; tier bnsbaud
anil one daughter having proceed-
ed her many years. Six of her
children were with her when she
died, also her only brother, Le»l
McClure.
She was a consistent member
of the Primitive Baptist church
having united with it in 1S59.
Besides the uaar relatives of
the deceased there ure many
friends who wttl rend of her
death with sad hearts, and tender
the bereaved relatives their heart
felt sympathy,
May each of the sorrowing
children be prepared to meet their
dear lather and mother In the
better land where there in no
death, no aorrow, no parting is
the wish of a Friend.
Lawrence Cockt’ill has returned
from Bingham, where he had been
attending college. He came by tlm
wey of 8t. Louis, where he remain
ed a week to see the sights st the
fair. •'•'*••
Mrs. J. Wfllhaiiseii, who has
been making brenhum her home
for some time is in Flatonia this
week with relatives and friends
mid is the guest of the Leicester
iiotel.
Hlrange -o any, in A-i* and Africa,
where grass will not grew, the most
beautiful flowers and shrubs flourish
to perfection.
Startling Evidence.
Fresh testimony in great qusnt/iy is
constantly coming iu, declaring Dr.
King’s New Discovery tor Consump-
tion Coughs and Colds to he line-pod
ed. A recent expression from ’L‘. .1. Mu
Karhind Bmitorville, Vii. serves as ex-
ample. He elites: “I linil Bronchitis
for three years lino doctored all the
lime without being benefited. Then I
began taking Dr. King's New Discov-
ery, and a few bottles wholy cured
me.’’ Equally effective in curing all
Lung and Throat troubles, Consump-
tion, Pneumonia ami Grio Guaran-
teed hv all Druggists. Trial holtlea
tree, regnbirair.es 50c, and 11.00.
Bsantfcs
ITOXIXA.
} IM Hind You Hits Unjt BrafM
Triumph* of Modern Surgery.
Wonderful things are done tor the
humtn body by surgery. Organs are
taken out and scraped and polished
and put back, or they may be removed
entirely; hones are spliced; pipes take
tbe place of diseased reclion of veins-
antiseptic dreaseings are applied to
wounds, bruises, burns * ml like inju-
ries before inflammation sets in. which
causes them to heal without matura-
tion and in one-third the time requir-
ed by tbe old treatment, Chamber-
lain's Paiu Balm acta on this same
principle. It also allays the pain and
oornesa. Keep a bottle ol Pain Balm
in your home and Jt will save you
time and money, not to mention the
inconvenience and suffering which
Such injuries eut^il.
For sale by A. Brtinneman
A. Brunnemanu. Secretary of
the School Board has received two
scholarships, on from the Booth
western university at Georgetown
and the other from the State uui
veraity of A^etto to be awarded to
the graduate of the Flatonia high
eohool making tbe best grade,
•ail as Mis* Lon lee Panins woo
that distinction she is justly mti
tied to the honor aod the Argus
beerlily congratulate* Miss Lonlee
Upon her success. This ja qn|te
an honor to onr aehool tlao. our
efficient Superintendent, Prof. D,
O. Lake, aud our worthy school
board uboold Iodeed, feel proud ol
this honor, oud tbo act of tbe ( ni
Versitiea in this matter la a hi -h
oomplieient and at tk* tame tit i*
a great advert!aament f*r the F |*
tool* High School. <
a iw msq ion mu Aiwa;
R. Kelly, our popular Sap Sec-
tion foreman has been sick for sev •
eral days. He made a short trip
up the road Sunday returning Mou
day.
Mrs. Kern is still critically ill nt
the residence of her daughter Mrs.
T. S. Wesson Hon • George Bur
gess and wife were here most of
the week, at her bedside.
Lee Bunting a staunch friend of
The Argus was up from Moullou
Tuesday. He accompanied the
remains of Mr. A. (J. Hereford up
this far.
Mrs. Ella .Tones, a relative of
Mrs. F. W. Kaiser and Miss Tillie
Schinidt whs r visitor here Inst
Thursday, leaving same day for Al
ley ton. 1
Bummer normals are opening
up over the State, some by strong
faculties and some—by faculties.
Teachers looking to the better-
ment of qualifications should.study
well before making a choice.
AffiVOlIXA.
The Kiad Yea Han bwqz googtit
C. ff. Snow of Hmitliville, and
Misa Frieraou of Colour were pleas
ant callers at the Argus office last
Saturday. Mr. Snow has our
thauks for financial aid.
The ladies of the Cemetery Assn
cintion served cream, cake and lent
onade ou both sides of the square
on Trades Dity, and enjoyed a good
patronage throughout the day.
No Oompatitlon.
The nulform success of. Chamber-
lains’ Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy in the releif and care of
bowel complaints both in children
aud adaRa ha« brought It Into al-
most universal use, eo that It la
praotioally without e rival, and aa
everyone who line used it knows, is
without en equal.
For sale by A. Bruuneman.
That Tired Feeling
If you eve languid, depressed and
incapable for work it indicates that
your liver is out of order. Herbine
will assist nature to throw off liendae-
lies rheumatism and ailments akin to
nervousness and restore the energies
and vitality of sound and perfect heal-
th. -L J. lluhbnrd, Temple, Texas’
writes, March 22, 1902: ..I have used
Herbiue for tue past two years, it lias
doue lue more good tliau all the doc-
tors. When 1 feel had.lrave that tired
fneling, 1 take uzlose of Herbiue. It
is the best medicine ever made for
chills and fever ” 50ctK n bottle.
Bold by A. BrtiKiiL-niaiin.
O
Basis the
Blgsatsn
at
A large lot of black bass was re-
ceived here last Thursday from Shu
Marcos. VV. K. Sullivan, L- N.
Lyon und Frank Vivj jala received
them. They are to be put in pri-
vate tanks by Mess. Sullivan und
Vivyjala, hut Mr.-Lyon will place
his lot in Five Mile.
Driven to Desperation,
Living at an out of the wny place,
remote civilization, a family is often
driven to desperation in case of acci-
dent, resulting in Burns, Cuts,
Wounds, Ulcers, etc. Lav in a supply
of Bucklen’s Arnica Halve. It’s the
best on earth, 25c, at all Drug Stores.
To the Public.
From now on I will deliver ice
to my customers free of charge,
and all those wnntiug beef, will nl
so deliver it. nt your residence free
if orders will be left at mv market
so iis to deliver the beef and ice nt
the same tune. J. F. Uajek.
Operator W. Donaldson has iu his po
aesion a copy of the Ulster County
Gexett, published at Kingston N. Y,
in 1800, containing the obituary of
George Washington. It is an sight
page sheet and all pages are printed
with rules up side down, iu full mourn
ing.
That Thmbblnf H**d*oh*.
Would quickly leave you, If you
used Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Thou
■ends of sufferers have proved thefr
matchlees merit for Sick and Nervous
Headaches. They make pure blood
and build np your health. Only 25
cents, money pack if not cured. Bold
by alt Druggist*.
A large armadillo was aaptured
at the residence of B. P. Bind-
worth last Monday morning and
was nil exhibition at the store of
A. Bruniiemanii during the day.
The auiinul was a curiosity to
many of our citizens.
A TEXAS WONDER
Hall’s Great Discovery.
One small bottle of the Texas Wonder
Bell's Orest Dteoovery, oures all kiduev
and bladder troubles, removes grevel.
cures dlahatee, seminal emissions, week
and lame beaks, rbeamatieni amt ell ir-
regularities of the kidne >tint Gladder
in both men end women, regnlalcs blad-
der trouble in children. If not sold by
your druggists, will b<t sent by mull on
receipt of )1. One email bottle Is two
months' treatment. Dr. Krneat W. Hell,
Sole Manufacturer, P. O. Box this*, 8t.
Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials, Sold
by ell druggist* and A. W. Ruiitli, Kla-
touie, Texas.
RBADTHIS:
Bagnin. Tsz-, 14, 1903—Dr. E
W- Hall, St. Louia, Mo. Dear »lr
—In 1894,1 w«a • great auffercr
of kidney and gravel trouble and
leee then one bottie of your Tex
Wonder. Uall.s Great Discovery
cured me, und 1 have never auf
fared alnoc, and I can cheerfully
recommend if YourJJtruly, •
•f A.Waaaenlch
Grrond
• JE
AT—
OLLE'S PARK,
Saturday, Jus 1 lf ’01
Music by
Novolirad Ite Band.
Kvenboby is cordially invited la
attend.
Respectfully,
H. K. OLLK.
ACUTE RHEUMATISM.
Deep tearing nr wrenching pains, oe
CMKioned by getting wet through: worse
when at rest, or on flret moving tbe
limbs aud iu cold or damp weatlinr, ie
cured quicKly by Bnllurifs Snow Line-
meat. Uxuar Olsen, Giboon City, IK
writes, Keb. 10. 1902: ‘‘A year ago4
was troubleJ with a pain ill toy back,
it soon got so bad I could not bend
oyer, bottle of Bnltard’s Huow Loti
itont cured me ” 25c, 50n ft JpO.-’*
Sold by A Brunnemanu. . '
JOHN J. KOI.AK,
Died iu Flatonia, on ttie morn-
ing of the 28, Mr. .lollii ,1. Kolar,
of congestion of the brain. Atiout
11 o’clock tbe sail news was aii
nouneed on the streets, hut the
rumor was discredited, hut upon
investigntiou the rumor was ’too
true and an honored citizen had
passed to the unkuowu world
without warning. He was strict
en while walking in the yard.
Medioal assistance (was harriedly
summoned, hut their efforts to re-
vive were fruitless. The deceaaed
was about 51 years of age, com.
ing to this coontrv when quite a
boy, and by close attention to
business accumulated a good prop
erty. Mr. Kolar receutly pur-
chnaed the Flatonia oil tnlll prop-
erty and by good management
was getting It in good ahape to
make it a paying proposition.
Be leaves a large faintly, a lov-
ing wife, two devoted daughters
and seven sons. His mother aud
father are both living.
The burial took pl^ce in the
Praha cemetery Sunday evening
the procession leaving the family
reaidenoe at 2 p. m. The pro.
cession was composed of about
seveuty vehicle, and the Sous of
Hermann lodge.
To the bereaved family The
Argus extends heartfelt aymputhy
iu their hour of grief.
vv w wear yawsw
i Me at; Market,
Ling’s Bland, FlatouiH| Texas.
KERR & COMPANY, Prop’s
FAT BEEVES SLAUGHTERED DAILY
Fresh hot sausage and hot barbecued meats tempting-
ly se’*"*'-1 special attention given to rrut
< f town and railroad orders. We
respeetf illy solicit your patronage
_yer:-.u strictly cash.
j v a e o s infinnrfftrsTnnnrtrtrtrtnnrirjirirtrrrsinnnnrffvirsTffTnnnnrkw
SOUTHERN PRIDE
m
%
A.C. HERKFORI).
Mr. A. C. Hereford died nt the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Walker near Moulton Monday
and his remains brought here
for shipment to Columbus for in-
terment. The deceuxed was the
lather of Mis. Frank Walker of
Moulton and a cousin of Mrs. M.
Cockrill of onr town. He had pass-
ed his eightieth mile Dost when lie
was summoned before his God.
While attending a reunion of Mex
ican war veterans at Fort Worth
of which he was a member,
lie was taken sick and his son—in-
law, Frank Walker, hurried to his
bedside, bringing liitn home Inst
Saturday where he died ns above
staled.
Mr. Hereford was a most esti-
mable gentleman, and his hard*
■hips mid adventures ill the early
and eventful days of Texas were
exceeding interesting.
He has gone lo his reward.
I.R8TKR BtJRKB.
Lester Burke, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Burke, died near Hope,
8 miles from Liberty Hill on May
28. Ue contracted typhoid fever
at Walnut Springs and went home
to live <xily a abort time, ;bat was
with bia parents aud friends when
the sngel of death claimed him,
and ‘now reals In the Hopewell
cemetery near his boms. The Ar-
gus extends its sympathy to the
many mourntug relatives and
Iriends,
Thrown from a Wagon.
Mr, Gsorge K. Balicock ivhh thrown
from bis wagon and severely bruised.
He applied Chsmbeiloin’s Pain Halm
freely and says it is the l>e«t liniment
lie ever nsml. Mr. Babcock is a well
i known citizen of North Plain, Conn,
" Thera is nothing equal to Pain Balm
for epndilH aud bruisea. It will eff.-ct
a cure in one-third the time required
by any oilier frealnii ul,
.•.vY’ -;i£>
SALOON.
t ■
• '
| Tie Finest Wines, Liquors anil Cigars j
and Ice Fold Beer always in Stock.
North side of depot.
W. C. KOCH, Proprietor. <
kA»aa»aiULinraiittaa8a»«cfl8S8DPPtpof oBoeseoaospft^ j
JOHN XT. SCHXTTZj
THE OLDEST WHISKEY
HOUSE IN THE CITY
From lo day on I will retell whiskey at wholesale price*,
Don’t buy rotgut tor $2.00 per gallon when I will see you
n three year old. two stomped straight Bourbon fur the
some money $2.1)0 per gollnn, and from four to ten year oid
Rye and Bourbon at comparative prices.
Call nod get a aninple of $2.00 Bourbon which you can’t
buy anywhere elae lemt than $3 00.
0
e>
01
a
o
°<
o
o
o
o
o
5
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
GOLD! SILVER 1
NICKEL! COPPER l
Electro Plating and Replating of tableware, knives and forks,
spoons, Indies, caatpra. spoon holders, cup*, sugar bowls, creata,
milk and waler pitchers, napkin rings, ten seta, plates, oouimuuioii
sets, plattera. cake Imaketa, liultcr dialiAK, etc,
Jewelry—Welches, clutuir. Heart .-ornamenta, hair and breast
pins, Anger rings, cuff and uuuuriu buttons, ear rings, metal kail-
combs, belt bucklos. charms, medals, badges, bracelets, uiolnl belts
etc- ANo bicycle parts, revolvers, pistols, swords, xcnhbseds
lamps, fist irons, carriage, buggy and hearse trimmings, roller
skates, dentist's and doctors instruments, coffin trimmings, surgical
instrument*, furniture and stove trimmings. Hardware Mpecial'
lies,—Sewing mneliines and typewriters, parts musical instruments,
liar goods, gas and electric fixtures, show window fixtures, soda
fountain aups aud spoons, plumln-rs goods. Manufacturers Novel-
ties. and Specialties and MtUnl Goods of all Kinds,
The above articles plated equal lo the best new work, on the
same principle as Rodger s Bro* , or the manufiicturers famous
work. Flaring done through agency of elrrJriaity • general ml by n
dynamo, Work guaranteed according lo ihickiinsN of plats decreed
by customer. Don’t use your tiibie ware tinplated. Not only
brass but copper, ireu, German silver and oilier metals collect «
poisonous deposit unless f.lated. If sufferer* from 4-liaiimaliawl,
bipod slid skin diseases, kidney amt stomach Ireubles would invss -
ligate carefully they would find their trouble originated in many
eases from using old unplated Isblewnre. Only first cl ss work
done. Don’t throw away your old goods, linve them replated,
Temporarily, work will bo dime at my residenee. , ,
A, J. PAKNKL1
o
o
o
o
o
»
o
o
O
0
0
0
E
0
0
a
Flntonin, Texas.
< W H-M 6 nl j
0
Want your moustache or beard RUCKING
AbeuttfirikrnwBorrtchbua? Ufee w "
nmcintf
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.
Blanton, S. C. The Flatonia Argus. (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1904, newspaper, June 2, 1904; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth988200/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.