The Henderson Times. (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1899 Page: 1 of 4
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THE HENDERSON
TIMES
BY R. T. MILNER.
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"TOLERANT IN ALL THINGS, NEUTRAL IN NOTHING."
$1.00 PER ANNUM.
I
VOLUME, XL.
HENDERSON, RUSK COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, flARCH 9, 1899.
NUMBER 10.
Judge Reagan Talks.
Austin, Texas, Feb 18 —Chair
man J H Reagan of the railroad
commission was ask"d to day:
"Would vou object to givii >
your views to the press as tu tL.e
effect of the compromise between
the railroad commission and the
railroads?"
He replied: "No, sir, as t'-iis i.-
a matter in which tne public gen
erally is interested."
"How will the schedules of ratrs
agreed on affect freight rates?
"They slightly increase rates
The rates on cotton and 'umber
remain as they were before the in
junction suits were instituted. Tne
rates on flour, wheat, oats and hav
are |ui changed, but there is a very
small increase in the rates on local
shipments of corn, but the maxi-
mum rates of 12 1-5 cents per 100
pounds in common point territory
remains as it was. The rates on
beef cattle, horses and mules and
on live stock less than carloads,
remain as heretofore, with a slight
increase on the stock cattle rates
The rates on cotton seed remain as
heretofore, with a slight increase
on cotton seed meal and cake,
making the rates^on them the same
as the rates on the seed. There
are thirty-one tariffs altogether
Of these fifteen remain unchanged
There is a small increase in the
rates on coal and lignite, and on a
number of other items. It is esti-
mated by the expert rate men, not
embracing cotton and lumber, the
average increase on the other arti-
cles amount to between 2 and 3
per cent."
' Thpre are persons who contend
that it would have been better to
have allowed the litigation on the
injunction suits to go on to a final
decision of the questions involved
one way or,. &other. What is
your view as Eo <? £?"
"I am aware of the existence of
such opinions. They t * rest
opou the idea that the fin*i judg
tnent in the case would sustain the
contention1 one party to the suit or
the other, as taese are presented
by the parties. How can we know
that this would be done. Who
can tell but that the court would
make its decision on some middle
ground between the parties? Who
can say that the court would adopt
the basis ot the valuation of the
railroads adopted by either party
to the suit or that it would make a
decision which intercept future
litigation of the questions involved
in the pending suits?"
"How will the public interests
be effected by this compromise?"
"One of the effects will be that
the people of the state will be re-
lieved from the burden of the ex
cessively high rates now in effect
on the enjoined roads. Without
this compromise they would have
been subjected to these high rates,
or to such others as the railroads
might have adopted, until the
termination of this litigation,
which would no doubt have been
Irom two to four or more years
and would thus have entailed
great losses on the patrons of the
roads. Another result of this
compromise will be that the
State will be spared the
expense ot $10,000 or $15,000
TlfCOtifif expenses and attorneys
fees, and if in the end the case
should be decided against the state
a very large bill of costs. No
reasonable man can discuss this
question on the assumption that we
were sure to gain the case. We
had to take our chances as to this.
Another result will be that the
people will not be subjected to the
excitement and anxiety that would
naturally grow out of a prolonga-
tion of the litigation of a question
involving the interests of the
whole people and ot hundreds of
millions of dollars in property
values Another consideration
which has had special weight in
causing this compromise is the fact
that the litigation has already en-
gendered much prejudice and pas
sion between the people and the
railroads, which is specially un-
fortunate for both, and a continu-
ance of the litigation would mean
a continuance and aggravation of
this strife and passion, to the great
injury ot all the interests con-
cerned. The interests, conveni-
ence and prosperity of the people
are largely promoted by the exist-
ence of the railroads, and the rail-
road corporations are dependent
on the people for their necessary
revenues. Neither can prosper
without the concurrent action of
the other. As friends, guided by
the firit of justice and faim?ss
they can greatly benefit each oth-
er. As enemies, thev could seri-
ously injure each other Their
relations and interdependence are
so blended to^ethe^, is to demand
fairness and good wfcll on b> th
sides Nothing could he more
unfortunate tor all than that the
policy 01 either should be based on
prejudice 1 and passion, and the
welfare of both would certainly he
greatly promoted by reciprocal
good will. As I understand it,
such views have controlled i"
bringing about this compromise."
"Are you satisfied with the re-
sult of the compromise?"
"I believe it is th£l *best thing
under the circumstances, which
could have been done for the rail-
roads and for the people. It is
proper to add that the commission
has surrendered none of it's rights,
and compromised none of it's du
t«es, and reserved the right to
make emergency rates when nec-
ecessary."
To restore the Clear Skin, the
Bright Eye, the Alert Gait and
Sound Health, use Dr. M. A.
Simmons Liver Medicine. im
The government thought proper,
in its wisdom, to enact laws for
the discontinuance of the Louisiana
lottery, on the ground that it was
menace to the country. The
Louisiana lottery was bad surely,
but did its operations compare with
the ill effects of the laws of New-
Jersey, which'just now are incor-
porating trusts and syndicates up-
on nearly all the industries of the
country? While the Louisiana
lottery robbed only the victims
who purchased its tickets and took
chances upon drawing a prize, the
New Jersey trusts and syndicates
fleece unwilling citizens and levy
tribute upon the whole country.
The one victimized its willing
patrons; the other filches from the
entire country —Colorado Citizen.
Rob Childbirth of its Terrors and
Minimize the Pain and Dangers of
Labor by using Simmons Squaw
Vine Wine or Tablets. im.
Announcement.
On the first inst. Mr. R. W.
Haltom, late of the Nacogdoches
News-Chronicle, became the pub
lisher of The Advocate. This in
no wise disturbs the editorial policy
and management of the payer.
Mr. h'altom is an exemplary citizen
and 0'ie ot the best known news-
paper men in the state, he having
for years successfully managed the
Nacogdoches Chronicle which pa-
per has long ranked as one of t ie
very best in Texas. That he v ill
prove a -"orthy and valuable ac-
quisition to Palestine journalism
the writer confidently asserts.—
Palestine Advocate.
The Greatest in the South.
Lnlina Signal.
The heart of everv loyal Texas;
democrat will beat taster and his)
face glow with pleasure to read j
the following from the lips of|
Hon J W Baily of Texas who is
to-dav in our opinion the greatest
democrat in the South. The oc-
casion was the Virginia Associa-
tion's celebration of Washington's
birtha iv and W. J. Br-an was the
guest of honor.
Democracy's mission was re-
sponded to by Representative
Bailey of Texas. In the course of
his speech Mr. Bailey referred to
the reorganization of the demo-
cratic party and referred to the
faithful manner in which it has
performed its mission. "The men
whose virtues we celebrate to-
night did not teach their children
to exchange principles for suc-
cess," he said "They taught us
that in this world a principle is
worth infinitely more than a tri-
umph, ar.d it the principles are
followed our triumph will follow
our fidelity to them.
"I crave success as sincerely as
anv man, but I know there are
things worse than a defeat. We
have survived that before and we
can survive that again, but we
could not outlive a cowardly sur-
render ot our principles. We wel-
come the co-operation of all men
who will join us in rescuing our
beloved country from the perilous
situation iuto which it has been
led, but will brook no deception of
anj' man. We will tell him we
will go into the next canvass with
no apologies on the last one we
made. As certain as the year
goes by and the szreat national con- j
vention reassembles we will rig up '
the platform made in 1896 and in
his (pointin<?/o Bryan) unsullied
name will raise the banner as
stainless as his life. (Applause).
And then the great commanders
will give orders to forward, march;
and it will be a march to victory.
Let us here and now renew our
pledge and keep our faith and
when we have fought the battl in
its behalf and won the victory we
shall receive as our reward the
confidence of a grateful people and
we will reward that confidence by
revitalizing these great and essen-
tial principles of human freedom,
which it is the mission of our
party to perpeluate and defend."
It is a high handed outrage that I
.,uch a man as Eagan is to be dis- j
missed from a government office |
for six years and still draw from
the pock is ot'the people his salary
of $5,500 a year just as if he was
putting in ten hours a day hard
work in behalf of his county. In j
the six ye^/s he will have drawn!
out $33,000 and never given in re-
turn one hours work' To a sane
mau it would look equally as
proper for a merchant to dismiss
his clerk for calling another man a
liar and then compliment him with
his monthly salary for six years to
come.—Pittsburg Gazette.
THE END OF THE WORLD. straight line. To such position
! the bodies of the solar system are
A Terrestlal ualamity the Same as moving, and all are rapidly falling
Brought on the Flood and des- j jn^0 ]jne
troyed the Earth. * .
To The Editor of Tue Post. i ^ginning on December 9,
Houston. Texas, February 16— X90i, and until the 26th of the
A certain paragraph in The Post same month, the sun and all the
, , . . • planets will be in a direct line;
columns a few weeks ago contam-
. • r . only tne earth will be alone at one
ed the information that on one J
, , „ , side of the sun at the end of the
particular morning of December, .
o , . c .. , line, and the balance of the planets
1899, seven plane .s of the solar r
. . - .. on tne other side oj the sun; and
system would be in conjunction on
one side of the sun, while the the entire solar system, sun and
earth would be alone exactly op- Planets ™lloccupy, astronomically,
... ., , r a 1- ..i. the zodiacal sign of Capricornus.
posite the end of the line on the v
T , . , 1 " Vhether the conclusions of the
other side. I do not remember the:
. , • r , . ,, Babylonian astronomer prove cor-
authonty quoted, if any; but the r
( . r , ,. • I rect remains to be seen. The fact
fact ot such approaching coniunc- j
.. , . . ... ... exists that the planetary condition
tion viewed together with -the
. .. , . , will obtain.
unusual atmospheric extremes of
both heat and cold which have for Whether this extraordinary posi-
some time and still continue to tion ot the heavenly bodies occurs
affect the dwellers of the earth, it 'n r^99> I9°°i or I90I> astronomers
is interesting to reyiew some everywhere are united in their
predictions made by a California calculations that it is surely ap-
astronomer, Dr. Frank M. Close,' Poaching and the conclusion is a
which were published in the San simple one that the combined
Francisco Call during the latter i attractive force of the seven planets,
par of the year 1895. ! added to that of tbe 8un> a11 Piling
He asserted that the clay cylinder' a£a'nst the earth at one time,
dug up at Babylon, and upon would Produce some unusual re-
which are impressed the cuneiform ; t,, ' „ , . , ,
.r . 1 he Hebrew scriptures prophesy
writings which were in use by the that the next terrestial calamity
ancient Chaldeans, and form what j will be by fire. The physical
From the reception recently
tendered W. J. Bryan at Washing-
ton by five hundred democrats,
mostly men of prominence, who
attended the banquet of the Vir-
ginia Democratic Association, at
which Mr. Bryan was the guest ot
honor, makes it certain that those
who suppose that he is losing his is prevailing at Fort Worth and
hold upon the party are sadly mis- several other points of the State.—
taken.—Italy News-Herald Williamson Countv Sun.
Meningitis of a very tatal type
The constantly iiicrecici^p; demand for Dr. Price's
Cream Baking Powder, tlie standard cream of tartar
powder for forty years, is due to two causes.
FIRST:—The extreme care exercised by the man-
ufacturers to snake it pure, uniform in quality
and of highest leavening power. Skilled chemists
test every ingredient as to purity and strength.
SECOND:—Recent State investigations show that
the majority of other baking powders contain alum,
and consumers ax e giving such powders a wide berth.
Nothing is left to chance in the manufacture of
Dr. Price's Cream Baking: Powder
It n
It is pronounced by all
or other adulterant.
is like the other. The BEST
CHEAPEST.
nthcrities as free from alum
r disappoints. Each can
is ALWAYS the
'warded Highest Honors Wor
"cecial Gold Medal Calif:
(Chicago, 1393)
(1894).
Written for "The Fraternity."
Glory.
(Suggested by a Sketch in Harper's Weekly,)
The southern winds blow softly through
The tall grass, wet with morning dew;
And mingled with the cannon's roar
They sob a mournful requiem, o'er
A soldier-boy in faded blue;
Who, pierced by bullets through and through,
Yet rests in peace 'neath rising sun,
His life-work finished—glory won.
His breast is torn by shot and shell,—
Swift messengers of death and hell—
Which spent their force in heart as brave,
As ever God to soldier gave;
The clustering locks—now deeply red.
Sweep o'er the pale face of the dead,
And hide from view the sightless eyes,
As blue as famed Italian skies.
Mists disappear. The light of day
Shows whejre his life-blood ebbed away;
.c« As ghastlv sight as man e'er saw,
Yet but a part of glorious (?) war;
A monster reaching o'ei tSe earth
E'en down to hell—which gave it birth—
In deepest sea; on mountain high,
Earth's fairest sons—it' .-ictims—lie.
The wind and grass their vigils keep
O'er him who lies with death, asleep;
Each quivering blade doth bend it's head
And stand like sentinels round the dead;
While whispering zephyrs sadly seelj-
To woo life back to sunken cheek;
Too late! He's crossed the great divide,
And rests in peace—the other side.
It seems a pity he should die
Alone, beneath an unknown sky;
So fair, so young, scarce yet a boy,
A father's pride; a mother's joy—
But though he neyermore shall hear
The vanquished moan; the victors cheer,
His name—a synonym—shall be,
For courage, strength and bravery.
Kansas, City, Mo. —Fred N. Currie.
The Trusts.
Speaking of Senator Chilton's
anti-trust bill, an exchange says:
"It must be most gratifying to the
honorable and honest citizenship
in these United States to know
that there is one man in the United
States senate who is disposed,
though at a late hour, to make an
effort to drive out 01 the country
the greatest and most dangerous
evil that the country has to con-
tend with.—Gilmer Mirror.
Nearly all the democratic mem-
bers in the senate are opposed to
trusts, but they know, Chilton
knows and the trusts know that
no bill regulating them, restricting
them, or any way interfering with
their plans, can pass with a repub-
lican president and a republican
congress, and that it is tolly to
attempt it. The only way in the
world to control the trusts by law
in the United States is for the
democrats to hold on to the cardi-
nal principles ot this government,
and to fight it out on that line in
spite of the efforts of designing
politicians and ambitious office-
holders to get up new issues for
self aggrandizement only. Let
the democrats stick to the Chicago
platform, sit down upon imperial-
ism, and never lose sight of the
fact that yictory in the end will
triumph wThen the cause of justice,
truth and righteousness are alone
at stake. The trouble with which
the people have had to contend
during all these years of unbridled
corruption and mismanagement, is
the sad fact that our congressmen in
both houses will take up an issue
that is popular with the masses
and run it for all it is worth, then
drop it, take up something else,
and thus go from one issue to an-
other with the ease and grace wuth
which a trained dog can turn a
somersault, thus keeping the
voters yelling for them, and keep-
ing themselves in office without
doing anybody any good except
the trusts.
GOVERNOR FLETCHER.
bakino
Powder
jiBSOLUfFIY fejRE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
royal bakivo f—
NEW YORK.
Cleveland Snowed Under. DON'T BE IN KAt* IE
New York Journal. February 17. - j To break an o](1 and tned ,riend.
The following communication ! ship.
yesterday
To
maybe considered a iibrary for,
Babylonian history, religion and!
science, state that at the time of
the Noachian deluge the sun and
the five then known planets—:
Mercury, Venus, Mars, Tupito and
Saturn—were all in conjunction in
the sign Capricorn, while the earth
was alone on the opposite side of
the sun.
It is also set forth that Berosns a
Chelde in astronomer and histori-
an, whose writings are extant,
took notice of the conjunction of
the planets named in Capricornus
at the time of the deluge and de-1
clared that when the sun and those
same planets should again be con-
joiuea in Capricornus. some tre-
mendous terrestrial cataclysm or
calamity to our earth would
occur.
The California astronomor above
mentioned has figured out when
this formidable conjunction will
occur again, and has fixed the
time at about Christmas, 1901. His
conclusions, published in the Call
says:
Just now the planets are rapidly
approaching that position in which
the earth will be on one side of the
sun, and all the rest of the planets
on the other, ranged in nearly a
astronomers generally hold that
our globe is a mass of molten
matter covered by a crust more or
less thick but probably liable to be
broken by some mighty shock, such
as a great tidal wave of fire drawn
by any strong attraction against its
crust would be.
Of one other fact, the world's as-
tronomers are wTell satisfied, and
that is, such a combination ofpow-
ers against the earth has not held
since the deluge, as that now
speedly forming for some purpose.
Florence E. B. Shaffer. B. O.
castor 1a
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
4*4
Hon. R. C. DeGraffenreid, mem-
ber of congress from the 3rd Texas
district, and his wife entertained
their friends and several members
of congress at dinner a few days
since. Accounts state it was one
of the most enjoyable and re-
cherche affairs of the gay season at
the rational capitol.—Lougview
Times-C urion.
War Governor of the State ot Mis-
souri. Writes a Notable Letter.
The Pe-ru-na Drug M'f'g Co.,
Columbus, Ohio:
Gentlemen—For years I have
been afflicted^ with chronic ca-
tarrh, which has gtrae through my
whole system, and no one knows
the torture and misery I have
passed through. My doc>or has
prescribed various remedies, and I
have found any relief until I was
persuaded by a frieud to use Dr.
Hartman's Pe-ru-ua. After the
use ot oue bottle I feel like a new
man. It also cured me of a drop-
ping I had in my throat, and built
my system up generally. To those
who are suffering with catarrh I
take pleasure in recommending
your great medicine.
Very respectfully,
Thomas C. Fletcher."
Catarrh in its various forms is
rapidly becoming a national curse.
An undoubted remedy has been
thoroughly tested during the past
forty years. Prominent men have
come to know of its virtues and
are making public utterances on
the subject. To save the country
we must saye the people. To save
the people we must protect them
from disease. The disease that is
was received yesterday from an j
occasional correspondent of the I
Journal at Princeton, N. J.:
Princeton, N. J., Feb. 16—One;
of the saddest incidents of the re !
cent blizzard was the snowing iu s
of our popular fellow citizen, G. business for a
Cleveland, esq., who was at oue
time president of the United Sia'es,
as your readers may remember,
and who removed to this quiet
town after he had thrown off the
cares of state. Grove, as he is
popularly known here, lives in a
mansion on Bayard avenue, with
wide verandas around him. There
was a great swreep for the howling
storm around the house, of which
the snow took advantage. In fact,
all of our citizens suffered dis-
comfort, but the heart of the com-
munity goes out to Mr. Cleveland,
who was thoroughly isolated.
Bill Leggett, one of our popular
policemen, was the first man to
discoyer that the house was in-
accessible either from the street or
the alley as he tried to deliver a
telegram which had been received,
according to information given
your correspondent by our gentle-
manly telegraph operator, from the
anti-imperialist;c league of Boston.
When Bill Leggett could not de-
liver the telegram he was con-
P'v° r lvice without being
siderably alarmed. Man^S?^ ^'Lis
way with difficulty to a nearby
cigar store, he told the boys about
it, and a relief party was organized.
Most of the prominent citizens of
the town volunteered. On the way
ut to the mansion the party
stopped at the inn and bought life
apparatus freely.
According to measurements tak-
en by our correspondent at 5.36 this
afternoon the snow was at least
fifteen or twTenty feet in the Cleve-
land front yard. It was a fearful
sight. Smoke was pouring Irom
oue of the chimneys ot the man-
sion.
"Thank God!" said Bill Leggett,
"Grove has got stove wood in the
house."
Shovels were produced and the
work of digging out the ex-presi-
dent was inaugurated with great
eclat. Fifty sturdy arms wielding
■&hoi.vels soon had the snow flying
freely, out poor progress
was made against the drifts.
Grove appeared at the aftij: win-
dow of his house smoking a c*^
To contract a new and doubtful
alliance.
To give up a safe but plodding
public speculation.
To blame your children for fol-
lowing your bad examples.
To give up a reputable business
to babble in politics.
To quarrel with your wife be-
cause she criticises your faults.
To spend your salary in advance
of earning it.
To make love to more than one
woman at a time.—Ex.
Thirty two gigantic trusts incor-
porated in New Jersey, capitalized
at $208,866,300, show what the
peculiar methods of the republican
party bring forth. It will not be
a great while until every industrial
enterprise in the country will be
managed and controlled by a
syndicate, to which all other inter-
ests must pay tribute. Does not
the money power as exercised in
these days of gieed cause the
patriot to tremble for the safety of
the country?—Colorado Citizen.
Ninety Per Cent.
Of the people are afflicted with
some form of humor, and this
causes a variety of diseases. The
reason why Hood's Sarsaparilla
cures when all others fail is found
in the fact that it effectually expels
humor. Scnrfnia, salt rheum,
auQ all er.^.ions ar.^per-
manentty cured by this great medi-
cine.
Hood's Pills are the best family
cathartic and liver tonic. Gentle,
reliable, sure.
The deepest billows are away
out at sea; they never come in sight
ot shore. These waves are like
the years of God. Upon the shore-
line of our earthy life come the
waves of the swift years; they
bound and break and are no more.
But far out upon eternity's bosom
are the great, wide, endless waves
that make the years of God; they
never strike upon the shore of
time. In all the flurry and foanu
^ about jis, let us be"d on. to
pipo and wTaving encouragement to | hsrers co the -great anthem of the
the willing rescuers. He had a
napkin tied around his head and
necktie on.
The wind howled madly through
the pines, blowing the snow in as
fast as the rescueis shoveled it out,
but nobody despaired. Occas-
ionally the ruddy face would dis-
appear from the attic window, but
after a while it would come back
again like a beacon light to cheer
cn the diggers in the drifts below.
Late this afternoon '.he work of
clearing away the snow was com
pleted and Grove walked down to
the main part of the town. He
was surrounded on all sides by
prominent citizens, who congratu-
lated him on his narrow escape
The ex-president, with charac-
once the most prevalent and i ^-r'slIC modesty, makes light of the
s a born of cure is catarrh.
Ji A FREE BOOK.
affair.
OASTORIA.
For a iree book, entitled "Winter ®eflrstk« /}^ You Have Always Booght
Catarrh," address The Pe ru na
Drug Manufacturing Company,
Columbus. Ohio,
We learn an item or two from
our business men which it wTould
be well to jot down: That there is
more merchandise sold and paid
tor with the cash than in any other
corresponding season in recent
years As the bulk of our trade
comes fr<>m the farmers we can
safely infer that their condition is
not so bad after all.—Wills Point
Chronicle.
Sour stomach, fullness after eat-
ing, flatulence, are all caused by
imperfect digestion. Pricklv Ash
Bitters corrects the disorder at
once, drives out badly digested
food and tones the storrrrch, liver
and bowels. For sale byNJ. E.
Hightower. ff.
Signature
There is a row on, and don't
you forget it, of not very small
dimensions in the household of the
grand old party. Senator Hale of
Maine, a stalwart republican pre-
dicts that within a few months the
whole country, sick and disgusted,
will understand what the Presi
dent's policy of expansion and
beuovolent assimilation means, and
Senator Mason of Illinois, another
staunch republican and erstwhile
wild eyed McKinleyite, predict?
that before the year 1900 there will
be a great revulsion against all
this savage work and the political
conventin of that %-ear will vie i
with each other in repudiating!
and denouncing the principles;
the policy today avowed and
adopted bv President McKinley
and his advisers.—Palestine Ad-
vocate.
far-off sea, for ourlife-barques,
shall soon be cradled there, we are
here, the launch is not far off, and
then the boundless ocean of the
years of God.—Selected.
The scathing that Congressman
Johnson of Indiana gave the pres-
ident was terrible, and perhaps de-
served by him who caught it, but
still it has a little of the sour grape
taste about it. It ruay be doubted
that the speech would ever have
been made had Mr. Johnson been
re-elected. But it was a warm
number and no matter what the
cause of its delivery may cause the
people to see and later, to act.—
Fannin County Favorite.
Jesse James, who was on trial
in Kansas City charged with train
robbery, was acquitted by the jury.
He was charged with holding up
and robbing the Missouri Pacific
train at Belt Line Junction on the
night of September 23rd, 1898.
This was evidently another case of
detective m an u fact u r i n g. — Mus-
kegoo Times.
HUMOR GERMS
ARE EXPELLED BY
Cuficura Resolvent
Greatest of Biood Purifiers and
Humor Cures.
Thati- ;o fay, it purifies tbe blood an.: circu-
i&tlijg tluid^of He*oh Germs, and thuf removes
th« cmjm", while warm baths with Cl'TIcuba
Soap, ami ger.ilcanointings withCtTicL'KA (oint-
ment), grcatej-t of emollient skin cures, cleanse
the Kkin and fcalp of cruets nnd scalt«, allay
itching, burnt! #, and inflammation, and soothe
and heal. Thu« are pj eedilyt permanently, and
economically cured the most torturing, disfigur-
ing, and humiliating humors of the skin, scalp,
and b ood, with lots of hair, when the best phy
sician.-s aud all other remedies fail.
Brid throughout the world. Price. Ot?CC*a Rtf r-
TE>T, .VJC. and fit CCTXct ra (ointment). Vic.: CCTiccka
Soap. 2$. Dbco and Chem. Corp . Sole Props-.
Boston, ar- How to Expel Humor Ocrou," Ire*.
FACE Hl\ViOR8
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Milner, R. T. The Henderson Times. (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1899, newspaper, March 9, 1899; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth235319/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.