The La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1898 Page: 2 of 4
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iln&ranfl* Journal
W. S. ROBSON. Lessee,
B. P. MARIO EL, Ed. and Pub.
V W. L DOUGLAS £\
. $0.00 SHOE TO
; 0 2&iass5* <*&S2k*
LA GRANGE, APRIL 7. 1894.
President 1 McKinley has too
nneb oo bit mind just now to ad-
mit of bothering with the ap-
pointment of postmaster*. Tbe
pie counter ia besieged, but
empty.
Hon. W. J. Bryan is for war, in
tbeeventfbat peace connot be
honorably maintained. So is
every other good citizen. We do
not hanker after a tight, but if
war must oome, woe betide tbe
uation that presumes to measure
arms with us.
A Proxy Executive committee
mau aays County nominations
might "complicate tbe cougres
sional situation hence there will
be no oouoty nominations.” Our
polities are usually settled by a
typewriter manipulated by n
boruyhanded farmer of course,
and we euppoee be lias boon heard
from.
CUBA.
This situation is harrowing iu
its uncertainty. Tbe papers an
nouDoe this week that the “cri i
Is coming and will get here «'>< i
Thursday/’ Now we don’t know
what Mr. Crisis meure by delay
Ing bis visit so loug and «e hope
be may be may arrive safely and
on time, otherwise weare iu favor
of shooting this new minister i f
Spain.
Tbe latest uews from Washing-
ton indioates that the president
is opposed to any policy that wld
be of benefit to Cubn, and con-
gress ia uncertain, struggling in
the “leading strings’' of Reed.
Tbe situation is still one of uncer-
tainly and doubt. The people art-
witb Cuba, but it appeals tin-
powers that be are with the spec-
ulators.
We would call the peoples at-
tention to the action of the demo-
eratio committee. And while we
believe a large majority of our
people of all parties are opposed
to county nominations still w e
would urge on yon not to let that
make yon stay away fiom tin-
primary—go there nnd vote your
sentiments. There will he no
nominations if yon go, hut there
maybe if you stay away.
The political pot has got to bo I-
ing. Congress in the 10th dis-
trict is the absorbing theme. Lane
and Bargees are both mentioned
as possible candidates, and are
said to be standiughy the nation-
al platform. While the Editor of
this paper has been described as
standing on it. Well wo hope
that we may be ublo to avoid that
“knot bole” in it that Burgess
talked so much about in lire
Spring of 1896.
j
▼. L. DougU* $3A0, $4.00 and $5.00 Shoe are the
productions of AillrA workmen, from the best ma-
terial poaibU to
We make also
> put Into shoes sold at these prices.
$2.50 and $2.25 shoes for men, and
and $1.75 (or boys, and the W. L.
$3.50 Police shoe, very suitable for
letter-carriers, policemen and others having
much walking to do.
Wears
si read.
constantly adding now styles to our
srluly, suit tin
Merchants,
Bankers,
lawyers,
Physicians
and all
having
large variety, and there in no r
you cannot be suited, so Insist
W. L. Douglas Shoes from yi
is no rea-
ou
your
W. L.
Ve use only the liest Calf, Russia Calf
(all colors), French Patent Calf,
French Enamel, Vlci Kid, etc.,
graded to correspond with prices
of the shoes.
Shoes because they
are the best.
For sale by
If dealer cannot supply you,
write
W. L. DOUGLAS. Brookton, Mm.
Ca r a Lou ur. Funs.
H. O.
db CO.
POLITICAL HONESTY-
We have no recollection of ever
having seen such a political “pot
pomri” in all our life. Ordinarily
whenever a great issue is at stake
men array themselves on one side
or other according to their views.
Many may acquiesce in the judg-
ment of others, and become mere
passive supporters of a principle
in which they do not believe; but
such men never desire to become
the active advocates of sucli a
dootrine mnchless assume leader-
ship in such a cause.
It occurs to the writer that the
responsibility imposed by such n
coarse would not be desired bj
one who did not believe in the
rightnusness of the oause. No in
Qdel was over selected as a Chris-
tian missionary no slave owner
was ever made a member of an
abolition convention. It may be
that there is “no question of
platform” in the 10th eongres
sional district. But if this is true
then there is no question of prin-
ciple at issue in this district; and
if the latter is true then there is
no political party in this district,
for without any question of princi-
ple there is nothing of virtue suf-
ficient to challenge the support ol
ihe honest citizen in the discharge
of bis public duty. We submit
that such condition is not politi-
cally honest and if true would
mean tlie absolute destruction of
political parties. So fur ns the
silver democrats are concerned
they will as they did last time
support the nominee. In that
canvass our candidate made hie
losses among the Gold men. Many
of whom said they would not vote
for him because he bad changed
his position on the money qnes
lion. ■ I-. -4_
We snlimit tiiat there is nothing
in the political situation in this
LIST OF PATENTS.
Granted to Texas
this week. Reported
Snow & Co., patent
Washington, I). C.
I n ventors
by C. A.
attorneys,
Robert S.
Kirk, Dresden, cattle-yoke; Jesse
II- Moyer, Temple, 1’iano attach-
ment; George Newmau, El Paso,
Electric-circuit dosing device;
Eli T. Priest, Rising Star, insect
destroyer; Charles M. Siiniugton,
Lockhart, seed cotton distributer
and feeder. James A. Watson,
Decatur, wire fence machine;Dav-
id M. Wilson, Kemp, gid saw til
er. For copy ofany of tbeabove
patents, send 10 cents iu postage
stamps with date of ttiis paper to
C. A. Snow (St- Co., Washington,
I). C.
Tho Time of Renewal.
v.
All cature is
renewed in the
ept i n g t i in e.
The sl( V takei
o n a freslici
color the t rees
don their Eas-
'er garments
$ ei e rything
\ seems g
MajoB Sayers seems to bo a
growing candidate bis clianc>-s
for tbe nomination arc improving
steadily, nnd hia enforced absense
on the field of duty ia iu noway
Injuring tbe prospects. South Tex-
as ia solid for him, and lie has a
larger gcueral acquaintance over
tbe State than either of the oilier
candidates. We predict his n!
timate eucoess. Wc fought for
him nearly 20 years ago and went
down in defeat, and now it seems
that hia early ambitiou is about
to be realized.
district that call for any but hon-
est straightforward democratic
action.
The peoplo like honesty even if
it is old fashioned, and will sup-
port and aid a party so acting
even to sacrificing their indivi-
dual views.
The Death of Brann.
In 1896 Burgess said Uiat you
might just as well try to argue
hole out of a plank us to convince
one that the silver cranks wt>
right. He then proceeded to try
to argue tbe aforesaid hole out
and failed. About six months
later, he “accepted” the note out
of the plank without any appar-
ent trouble and now be is “stand-
ing by” the plank and don’t s
any hole—wonder if he will ever
get od the plank, or is lie afraid
tbe “hole” ia atill there. S. II. U.
of Gonzales says he is only
“etandiugby” wby don’t yon put
him on it Sam 7 you know there is
do “hole” to hurt.
Hod. M. H. Townsend of Color-
ado, Days that the silver and gold
question ia only an “immaterial
difference.” Wonder what Wat-
taraon, Bynnm and all the other
democrats think now, convicted,
of leaving the party of their life
on an “immaterial difference.”
Guilty wretches that they are, to
thus deaert their party and as-
sign aoeh a paltry “immaterial” is-
aoe as the ooe that drove them
from it.
We are thankful to Hon. Mar-
air for making thia great politi-
cal discovery, bat sorry be wss
so Iqts sboat it, an earlier venti-
lation woald no donbt have elect-
ed Bryan, and caved the politieal
consciences of many a democrat, ^ •r*D*pired in Waco arc to be
flnr wo can not believe that very
maay of tboae trae men thought
they were leaving tho Democratic
party on n more “immaterial dif-
foresee.”
The lessons to he drawn from
the death of the brilliant editor of
the Iconoclast are various, ac-
cording to the standpoint from
which the tragic event is viewed.
In whatever light it may be con-
sidered, it is a clamity to be deep-
ly regretted. He was a young
man—in the prime of life; posses-
sed of mental powers with whieli
few are endowed; and had he liv-
ed the allotted time of hnuian lift-
and wisely directed his superior
abilities, it is beyond the power ol
ordinary mortals to pjedict his
future.
He hail hosts of admirers de-
spite his faults—despite his great
strength, which became his weak-
ness and caused his dost ruction.
Without entering into the
strictly ethical questions—the
rigid and wrong of his iconoclas
tic course; it is sufficient to say
that it was ill-advised, judged
from the tragic events that have
followed; and more which may
yet follow. Not the least unfurl
nnate feature of the whole af-
fair is a division of sentiment —
the hitter animosities anti the
hostile attitude of factions in
Waco community which must in
evitably follow his unfortunate
course.
We believe in the greatest lib-
erty of tbe press, consistent with
decency, good order and private
rights. Bill there is a manifest
limit to the freedom of speech
which all good citizens and de-
cent people must observed. To do
otherwise is to break down tbe
barriers of social and political re-
straint and throw communities in-
toanarchy, hate and destruction.
However math any one may
disapprove of his course, they
cannot but deplore his untimely
nnd traglo end; and sympathize
with a strioken, bereaved wife
nnd children.
Such tragic events as have late
v\ ^ '!“■ •' and happy,
seems a pity that at such a beau
lifal season so disagreeable a inal
ally as tin* so called “spring fever
should unlit a great many people
to enjoy the unaccustomed sun-
shine and freshness that prevails
What is spiiiig fever? It istlia
sluggishnesa.autlirritability which
everyone Mikes a spring tonic for.
‘.Bad blood” some people call it
A gieat deal of “blood medicine
is sold iu tin* spring of tbe year.
The blood, tlie vigor, tbe health
must he renewed, with (lie trees
and floweis and grass. The prin
eipnl difficulty is, which of the
numerous spring Ionics is the
best ? Which will euro perman
ently and remove quickly all the
disagreeable syirpioms? Read
what Mrs. Aiilin Adams, Grafton
Ky-, says of Pe-ru-nn: “I was
about to give up all hopes when 1
concluded intake Pe-ru-na. I be
lieve it is tho best medicine in
the world. I can’t speak too high
ly of it.”
A hook containing several hun-
dred letters similar io the one
from which this isun extract, will
be sent free to any address by the
Pc-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company, Columbus, Ohio.
deplored; end tbe fewer each
there are hi any community the
better.
Brann has passed, like ■ brief,
brilliant meteor; and time will
Mooting of ihc Democratic Execu-
tive Gcmmiltce of Fnyetlo Count).
March 30th, A. I), 1898.
Mooting was called l<> order by Max
Meitzon chairman, present wen:
G. J. v. Rosenberg, l’res. No. 1; II
W. II, Zapp, I’res. No 2; M IS. O’Bur
Pres No. 8; Ed Arttitn, Pres. No, G;
Proxy Thomas I,sue. precinct No. 4;
J. F. Wellers, product No. 8.
It was moved and seconded that ihe
two aforesaid proxy’s bo accepted, cai -
lied. Five and seven not prcsetilcd.
Tho following resolution was then
offered • v .1. F. Wolters: be it resolv-
ed lliai a roc-ttimeud to the “demo
-oat- <-f Fa, i It --minty Ihe following
lest ........ * tv- pc rs vs io patiicipnli
hi Ihe prinuii 'v* to-., il: lama deni
nrrnl u ■11 np-dg ■ *"vseti ii, support
I h ■ "■ -nil mi i- of i he,i l-V-eeaiie parlv
>1 the r---"ing o'eeiion. ’
Th" chair t'lori-n.-i requested an
one p> • ll.al -»ish. d to exp
himself on ;lv resolution to do so a-
ibis coinin'1 i-i- wished I > have ihc
views of all (lerni-e -ats on ihe etihjcci
•ifler a short discussion Ihn resolution
was adopted. It was moved by .lain
Welters that l lie primaries he called
• m Hie 28!h of April al each voting
precinct of (he county and the County
convention < n May 7th. Mr. T. Lane
llii-ii in -ved a substitute calling the
primaries for the22d of April and the
county convention one week Inter_
substitute was lost.
The original motion -a fo lows who
then rend nnd adopted to-wit. Re-
solved, That primary conventions he
called to meet al the respective voting
precincts of the county for tho pur-
pose of sending delegates to a count v
convention to send delegates to the
State convention to he held at, (Jal-
voston on the 2nd day of August, A.
D , 1998, nnd to a eongressionzl con-
vention to he railed nnd to a conven-
tion to he called for the purpose of
nominating a member of the Civil
Court of Appeals of the first Supreme
Judicial District. To pass upon Ihe
question whether or not the demo-
cratic party of Fayette county nhnll
nominate candidates for county offi.
cers; to nominate two candidates for
Ihc Legislature and to transact all oth-
er business that may come before
same. That said primary conventions
he held on Thursday, April 28th, and
the county convention at LaGrnnge,
Saturday, May 7th, 1898 Thereupon’
it was moved that each ofihe commit-
tee members present a list of one
democrat at each voting prescind in
his prescind wlto shall bo requested
to bold said primary conventions
Prescind No. 1. suggest for La-
Grange, W. 8 Holman: Bluff, Aug.
Mousing; Moraven, L >uis Kiuslck;
Rntersrlllo, H. Amberg.
Presoinct No. * suggest for Fayette-
ville, D. A. J. Sauls; Ellidger, C. J. H.
Meyer; Dlcgcl, TheoKroll;Zapp P. O
Prescind No .8, suggest for Round
Top. H. E v. Rosenberg; Carmine,
O Krueger; Ledbetter, C C.
mm
GRAND SPECIAL TEN DAYS SALE
i ; v v • _ • . •“ v • - - v .f-x , --7
UVCistrot Bros. <&, Oo.
CJOMMBKTCIKrG
TUBSDA Y, APRIL 5th,
■H
£rZ5H5H5IL5HS2SH5iSaSZ5H5H5Z5E525^SaSZSZ5?S25ZSE5B5Ma5HSZ5B5ra5H5H£ESHSE5HiiZS25ZSZ5BS2SZSZ5Z
the i
8 o’o
To Continue to And Including
Wednesday,
13th.
No. 1
No.!
No. 71
575252Z5Z5Z5 SMZ5H5E5H5SZ5ZS!SZ5E5i!S15Z5Z5ZSZ5ESESE5E5E52S2SHSi!5H5E5Z5J5H5H525H57S2SJ5E55
Grandest array of values ever offered to the people of LaGrange
and surrounding towns. The most complete assortment of new
seasonable Spring and Summer goods ever shown in this coun-
try, at prices that cannot be duplicated in this state outside of
our own concerns.
No. 3.1
No. 1.1
No. 7ST
No’J
Haiti
Unite
Big lino summer tulka for waists in fancy colors,
50c values now at 28c.
Big line Indies’ silk skirt patterns black brocades,
value 81 per yard, now on sale at $4.83 per pair.
Big line plain anti brocaded satin in skirt patterns
$1.25 values, now on sale for $5.85
One lot duck suits $1.25 and $1.50 values now
011 sale at 75c.
One lot plain white lawn valuo5e, we place on
sale nt, 3c.
One lot plain white lawn 7 l-2c and 8 I-2c vabros,
we place on stdo at 5c.
One lot plain white lawn 12 l-2c and 15c we place
on sale at 10c per yard.
One lot cross Imreil musl'n, worth 5c and 0c; wo
place on sale at 4c,
Ono lot cross bar and dimity checks values 8 1 3c
and 10c; wo place on salo at 6 l-‘2c a yard.
O110 lot wliito organdy values 18c and 20c; we
place on sale at 15c per yard.
One lot fancy organdy, worth 18c and 20c; we
place on sale at 15c per yard.
One lot of fine French organdies, value 35c. and
40c; wc place on sale at 23c per yard.
One lot of imported French organdies in plain
white, 68 inch wide, 50c values; on sale at 25c.
One lot fancy printed lawns, value 5c, we place
011 sale at 3c per yard. 7 ’■ connt'8 ~~~^T""***"-
One lot of fancy dimities and plain lawns, values
7 l-4o and 7 l-2c we place on sale at 5c.
Ono lot lace curtail s scrim, values 7 l-2c; we
place 011 sale at 4c per yard.
One lot laco curtains 3 yd lengths 75o values; we
place on sale at 48c per pair.
One lot Peppered bleach sheeting 9-4 worth 20c
on sale at 15c per yard.
Ono lot of bleach Peppered sheeting, 10-4 value
25c; 011 sale at 16 1-2 per yard.
One lot bleach sheeting tt-4, values I5c, we place
on sale at 12 1-2 per yard.
Big lot cotton crash towelling value 6 1 -4c; wo
= $1.00 =
KfcfrKIr & (► IPs k* mmmmi
= 001$ =
The Above Cut
place on sale at 3 1-2 per yard.
;
Ono lot Sutton’s tripple extract perfume, value
25c; wo place on sale at 10c per bottle.
Big lino of coco oil soap value 25c per dozen; we
place on sale at 15c per dozen.
Big lino of tooth brushes worth 15c and 18c; we
place on sale at 10c each.
One lot hair brushes, value 25c; we place on sale
at 10c each. BSsV'iJ
One lot of ladies’ fine purses, values 35c; wc place
on salo at 23c each.
Represents the Yankee dollar watch, the
cheapest guaranteed watch in the market, 18
size, patent short winding device, made and
constructed for exact service, American move-
ment, diameter of case, 2 14 inches, weight
i 1-8 ounces; keeps accurate time, gold, al-
uminum and nickel cases. Above watch is
sold for $1.00.
One lot of fine Morocco purses in black and col-
ors with patent fastener, value 50c; we place on
sale at 38c each.
Big line jewel belts, tho latest fad, we place on
salo at 25c and 48c each.
Big lot ladies’ fast black seamless hose, value
12 l-2c; on sale at 8 l-2c.
One lot children’s sailor hats, regular 25c grade
on sale at 20c each.
One lot childrens sailor hats, regular 50c grade
on sale at 35c, each.
One lot children’s sailor hats. 65c values on sale
at 48c.
100 pair ladies’ sample sumlals and oxford ties in
black and tan regular $1.50 values on sale at 98c.
One lot ladies black oxford ties, 65c values on
sale at 38c.
One lot ladies black oxford tits 75c values on
sale at 48c per pair.
Big lot misses and childrens’ fust black seamless
ribbed hose, value 15c; on sale at 7 1 2c per pair.
One lot ladies’ vests, cream only, value 8 ]-3e we
place on sale at 5c each.
One lot ladies vests, pure white taped neck, value
12 l-2c; we place on sale 8 J-3o each.
One lot ladies’ embroidered handkerchiefs, slight-
ly imperfect, regular 25c values, on sale at 12 l-2c
each.
One lot Lonsdale bleach domestic, 7 l-4c values,
■on sale at 6c per yard.
One lot bleach domestic soft finish, value G l-4e
on sale at 4c a yard.
One lot mattress ticking, regular 6 1-4 value; on
sale nt 5e per yard.
One lot fancy indigo and oil red calicos, regular
5c values; on salo at 3o per yard.
One lot best grades in fancy prints solid oil col-
ors all on sale at 5c per yard.
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
One lot Balbrigan shirts, silk finish long Rleeves,
■value 35c on sale at 25c each.
One lot Oanza undershirts, regular 25c grade, on
ante at 15c each.
One lot men’s Balbriggnn shirts, combed Egypt-
ian long sleeves, 50c grade on salo at 39c each.
One lot negligee shirts laundried, regular 50c
grade, on Bale at 35c each.
One lot laundred negligee
values, on sale nt 48c each.
One lot gents’ summer suits, all
<8.50 values on sale at $4.98.
One lot gents suite, tailor made, handsomely fin.
ished reguiar $10 grade on sale at $7 50.
One lot fine tailor made suits all wool, regular
#15 values, on sale at $9.85 per suit.
January
Good
Strict
MiddlinJ
Strict Li|
Th« Jd
Gao roe I
•hal at tH
Thk Jd
Frank Cl
•hal at tli
As I wl
nt presend
a candidal
LaGrnngJ
attend to t
ask for yc
Cano al
lig Jfc Co’l
Bill off
gale at tbl
Firat-cll
Journal!
First-cll
new guua|
Wa tb
ily. A,
Your attd
ment of Mrl
Have yo
chine repa
shop. Ne|
The LaGl
declared did
Call on Leo|
dand.
shirts, regular 75c
wool, regular
Rich, retl
hail by nail
Ilia. OalyJ
full doaes :
At a mot]
Jndge Pled
•ociate Jusl
peala of tli<T
CO
MISTROT BROS. &
THE ONE PRICE CASH HOUSE.
tester HouseiBuildiag. I- li&Crange, Texas.
LaGrange |
6th of May, 1
department. I
saying morel
Thuro are
idencea ap|
town. Lat
aud more d|
’ I
Dr. 81mr
ly aida weel|
organs 1
quick and l!
doses.
“Saved Her Life.”
w
Rift WALLET, of Jefferson,
4TB 'Vls“ thftn w,lon> none is morohlahly
esteemed or widely known, writes.
"In 1890 I hud a sovero attack of LaGrlppc
and ut the end of four months, In spite of all
physicians, friends and good nurslnu could
do, my lungs heart aud nervous system were
so completely wrecked, my llfo was de-
spaired of, my friends giving me up. 1 could
only sleep by the uso of opiates. My lungs
and heart pained mo terribly and my cough
wtut most aggravating. I could not lie In
one position but a short time and not on my
left side at ull. My husband brought me
I)r. Miles’ Nervine and Heart Cure and I be-
gan taking them* When I bad taken a half
bottle of each I was much better aud contin-
uing persistently I took about a dozen bot-
tles and was completely restored to health to
the surprise of all.” --
Dr. Miles’ Remedies
are sold by all drug,
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
beneflta or money re-
funded. Book on dis-
eases of the heart and
aerree free. Address, _
DB. MILES MEDICAL OO.. Elkhart. Ind.
I It, Itistcrn,ltnnscl Flatonia, Dr.tvais-
or.
j I’rese nct No. 7 suggests for Pecan,
A. tl. Kiuslck; Atninnusviile, Frank
Altai cek; Swiss Alps; Ernst Kuiggc.
Pn sciuct No. 8 suggests for Frcy-
[ berg, (Jerhnrd Bruins;!? Dubinn, .L s.
Peter; Mulbery. I. J. Gallia; Scbuleti-
borg, M. (J. Levey.
’I he following resolution was offer-
ed by J. F. Wolters.
Bo it resslved by tho Democratic
Executive Committee of Fayette
Comity that in (bo Bon. Jonathan
Lane we recognize a democrat of
ability and who is ever loyal Io the
parly and we recommend him to ihe
democracy of Ihe 101 h congressional
districl as ll.e standard bearer of our
party in tbe coming campaign.” Uii-|
nnimously adopted.
The secretary wss requested to in-
form each prescind chairman of bis
selection for calling soul primaries.
There being no further business the
meeting adjouued suliPecI to ihe cnll
of (he chairmnu.
LaGrange, Tex., March 80th. 1898.
Max Mcitzcit,
Chairman Dom. Ex. Committee of
Fayette County.
Alteat-
C. J. v. Rosenberg, Sooty.
The Best Liniment.—“Chamber-
lain’s Pain B-'itn is the finest od
earth,’’ write Edwards & Parker,
of Plains, Gu. This is the verdict
of all who use it. For rheamatiam,
l*tme back, sprains, swellings and
tiie numerous slight ailments and
accidents common to every honae
bold, this liniment has no equal.
With it in the house, a great deal
of pain and suffering may be avoid-
ed. For sale by all druggist.
Removal Fund.
Tip Top Laundry.
The following’ subscriptions
have been received for the re-
moval of the bones of the Daw-
son men, deciminated prisoners:
L iGkanob Jouhwal.......................6.00
Mrs. It. T. Bradshaw............
U. P. Schaofor, Schnlonburg....
...6.00
...2.00
I1****0"*'.
„ HmkkJ
A. ROEHER, Propr.
FIRST-CLASS WORK.
Prices the same as
other Laundries.
The two-year old son of W. L.
Fnrgason, of Bolton, Mis*., had
whooping cough. “After several
physicians had prescribed for him
without giving’relief.” writes Mr.
Fnrgason. “I pursnaded my wife
to try a 25 cent bottle of Chamber-
lain’* Gough Remedy. The first
dose had tbe desired effeot, and
in jorty eight honrs be was entire-
ly free from all congh. I consid-
er your remedy the best in tbe
market, especially for children
and recommend it at all tlmea.”
Tbe 25 and 50 cent aisea for aale
by all druggist.
Wslderk. Rudolph Monsky; Nrehtn-
lls, William Peter*; Wsrrenten, F. G,
Pre«cinct No. 4 suggest for Wtrda,
ChM Fslkr; Winchester, A. Hstmoy.
Presoinct No. 6 sagged* for West
Point, Sam Sholburne; Steller, Robt.
,, - Harris; Muldoon, E. M. Ragsdale;
Klllough; Blackjack, H.
I am located in the build-
ing opposite Meyer Bros.,
formerly occupied by Wil-
kins & White.
“I feel it my duty to give yon a
t hat Cham.
d^idVth;fofo‘if *e IoodooImL 1 S’rS'luVcri, XZVZJn.
Prescind No. 7 sagged* for Praha.
A. Nosrslrs; Colony, A. 8, McCroy;
I Respectfullt Solicit Your
Patronage.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
A. ROEMER.
truthful statement of w
berlain’a Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy did,” wrltee J. B.
Collin*, of Moore. 8. O., "I had a
child about two years old, that
had the diarrhoea for two monthe.
I tried all the beat known retnedi,
es, bnt none gave tbe leaat relief
When thia remedy came to band*
1 gave it as directed, and It two
days tbe child was
cored.” Bold by all draggiet.
ALL ROADS ARE ALIKE TO A
Perfection is the result of our long
experience.
There will
He church b|
uights aud
invited. Thl
hy a Hplcntlil
on res all ekil
ous forms,
necosssry.
to purchMorl
The Juvoa
assisted by tl
havo their f
night, April
vi ted to attei
offering unto
Parties wrl
vork will
JKTTE COX
GRANITE
and their ms
Mr. IL F.:
moudsou weil
diet church
proseuoe ot a
We extend
MONARCH AND DEFIANCE BICYCLES
ar* product of mechanical ingenuity.
$40.00 $50.00 $60.00
Monarch Chainless SI00.00
•end for 1898 Catalogue.
Agents wanted in open territory.
MONARCH CYCLE MFC. CO.,
Lake, Hal*tod end Fulton 8trewts. Chloago.
_____ . ■ranohea-Hew York, London and Hamburg.
*LItitan s!iMliTPr..!^r/?.,d*0fc **OB,rch Wsttlna Canto llluatrntlns
isn Suoaoll. Tom Oooper, Loo Slohordaon end Walter Jonm.
There will
bouse next
P- tb« youug mrl
visiting youiij
•>as passed sinf
there be a lari
St. James ct
•id sermon, 8
both guilds
meet iu the ol
day), and deco
•ervlce.
W. F. Dietrich, Agent, m
LA SRANSB, ,
Con firm a-i
llth, coiittrr
will take plao«
I*tb«reu ehui
oooflrmants si
Rebels, Marie 1
Tboae who defend na when ai
naSEt,e,y B*T*r ‘M,Te “J •b,P*-
TEXAS.
---M
Every strange girl is just U
•west at she can be.
life:
""tj, ** A
Jfkik
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Harigel, B. F. The La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1898, newspaper, April 7, 1898; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth997534/m1/2/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.