Conroe Enterprise. (Conroe, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1893 Page: 1 of 4
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IWonder Store,
Cor. Main and Texas Ave
houston, tex.
}jhkc p\x>x>\boh
It Sella Nearly Everything Under
the Sum, ami it Will Pay Kveryona
to Conroe to Visit it Once a Week to
Make Purchase*.
advertise tv
i subscribe to
= THIS ENTERPRISING WEEKLY =
; Published at Conroe, the county sent cU
! Montgomery county, Texas.
DEVOTED TO THE DISSEMINATION OF IsEWS, DEMOCRACY AND l'IU)GRESS—DEVELOPMENT OF INDUSTRIES AND ENTERPRISE.
vol. 1, no. 45.
conroe, montgomery county, texas, january 20, 1893.
j Pub'lslied
I Subscription, $1.00 ]
HOUSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
gRASHEAU & ASHE,
Attorneys-at-Law,
Rooms: 1, 2 and 3, liarton ItuiUling, cor-
ner l'reston iimi .-an Jacinto streets.
HOUSTON
TEXAS.
gRASHftR, REICHA11DT & CO.,
Wholesale Manufacturing Confectioners+
AM> AOKMf KOlt
Key West and Eastern Cigar Factories.
Hoi: 8TOX ... Texas.
wats
— at h
Storm Ulster
aim
Official County Directory, CONROE
at half price
iq ft e ;; (MO
U ^ \J j U j d A 6
Overcoats, $8, $8 and $10.
(Jut this ''AD" out, send the money with it and we'll pay the
QHAIiLES HEIM,
Manufacturing C on fee tioner
EXPRESS CHARGES ON ALL OVERCOATS
ORDERED BEFORE FEBRUARY
Mammoth One Price Clothier,
corner Main and
Congress Streets.
1st -©a
Houston.
Texas,
—AND JOBi;EK IN—
Fire-Works,
Prize-Boxes,
Chewing Gum, Cigars,
Paper Bags, Glass Jars.
Price List Sent on Application.
6* MILAM ST. ... - HOUSTON. TF.X.
Q F. KAFTER,
Wholesale and Ketall
Liquor Dealer,
Corner Travis St. and l'reston Ave.
Telephone 142. Houston, Tex.
^Ml'ORTBfc A NO OMK*TIC
—Wines and Liquors —
.Sold by the Bottle or Gallon.
P kTdANISH, Established •«?.
tailor-
Steam Dye Works, Houston,
Moved to 214 Travis Street. Ladles Gar-
ment* of very description cleaned,
dyed and repaired. All work sat-
isfactorily executed.
COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED.
Albert Chimene.
urnitare, Carpats
The Cheapest House j WnneoMf! iTSnnrfn
I : : : in Texas. I liultd«?l&itf frdtiUdi
|CONGRESS W maix. HOUSTON, Texas.
w.E~ Button, m. d.
Pore Medicines, Chemicals, Drugs, Perfumeries*TOilet Articles.
A Complete Stock of Clocks, .lewelery. Stationery, School [looks, I .amps, Glass-
ware, Queens ware, Candles, Klne Cigars and Tobaccos, and Notions.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at all Hours.
U. S. States Senators—Roger Q. Mills
Richard Coke
Representative—J. C. Hutcheson.
State Senator—W. P. McComb.
State Representatives—D. II. Hamil-
ton, J. G. Davis.
District Judge—S. IT. Brashear.
District Cierk—W. A. Bennett,
County Judge—B. H. Powell.
County Attorney—J. T. Rucks.
County Clerk—J. T. I'huinpson
Sheriff—I. C. Griffith.
Assessor—M. C. Leslie.
Collector—A. H. Tray lor.
Treasurer—John B. Addison.
Surveyor—L. Burns.
Deputy Sheriffs—J. F. Saunders; J.
A. Robinson.
pcblishkd at
Conroe, Capital Montgomery County, Texas.
EVKRV FE1DA.Y.
a MONTGOMERY C0DNT7 OITICUL ORGAN.
Subscription Ratc-s
One Year...
six Months'.
.50 I Three Months.
75 | Sample Copy.
—IN A D VANCE.
. Free
[Published weekly, and entered at the
Conroe Post Office for transmission through
the mails as second-class mall matter.]
Frbd F. Mayfield, --- - Editor.
Vol. 1. Friday, January 20, 1893. No. 45.
County court meets the third Mon- tellin<
days in February, May, August and j r
November.
lur
The Enterprise missionary ef-
forts for immigration arc having a |
effect. They're coming.
Home Hint*.
When washing- lvd tablecloths and
napkins put a little borax in the water.
They will clean easily aaj will not
fade.
Fresh rolls may be kept on hand by
putting in a refrigerator some of the
fresh sponge and letting it rise when
needed.
When ammonia is used to remove
stains on colored fabrics, if the color
is dulled a little weak oxalic aeid will
restore it.
An old-country drink used for
hoarseness and roughness of the throat
CONSTANCY.
The constant dri.p of water
Wears away the hardest stone;
The constant gnaw of Towser
Masticates the toughest bone;
The constant wooing lover
Carries off the blushing maid,
And he constant advertiser
Is the one who gets the trade.
—Wahoo Wasp.
A VIGOROUS PROTEST.
DISTRICT COURT.
The District Court meets in regular ; an
session on the first Monday in July "
and December. 1 Montg
county commissioners.
Precinct No. 1—J. P. Tadiock.
Precinct No. 2—C. T. Darby.
'Precinct No. .'i—F. G. Dupree.
Precinct No. 4—E. li. Stewart.
Enterprise is regularly
permnnently published in
ornery county, and it is
always ready to stir up the ani-
mals when necessity requires it.
= HAVE Y0DR HATS MADE NEW =
WURTENBERG
—THE PRACTICAL HATTER—
Keeps In stock a full line or tli.- leading
styles of STirr and Soft iiats at the Low-
est Prices. Hats of all kind made to order.
Hats Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired.
WURTENBTJRG,
-Conroe,
Texas.-
County Seat.
Lodges—Cubrcees, etc.
first 11ai'tist cllurcii.
.l!ev. George Cook,
^,-ror of Conf&ir-RaiUtistChi
The Pr;
No. A venue,
)j>po«ite Court House, Houston, Tex.
1STABUS1ED - 1868.
Houston Fish and Oyster Depot,
^Travis St.
Cotton Exchange Block,
fcrwicic Ray oysters In any
ompt attention ' I, eountr.
The following are the regular ap-
,.g Q
urch:
Danville
1st Sunday, li a. n; ige3 m.
Willis
2nd Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m.
onroe 3d Sunday, 11 a. m., 7:30 p. m.
Holly Springs
lth Sunday, 11 a. m. and 7:X0 p. in.
m. e. C11UKCH. soutii.
J. R Murray, p. v. Following is the Con-
roe circuit of the M. K church, (South) and
the regular appointments of the pasto.
! Union Urov
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.
M S. COOPER,
Attorney-at-Law,
Conroe, ... Texas.
Will practice In tiie courts of this and
and adjoining counties. Collections a Spe-
cialty.
Abstracts to Montgomery county lands
promptly and carefully prepared.
—r— uuojjh
rr Cr.TTv k i. \ >:
Henke's Artesian Ice Co.
Would Appreeiate Your Patron
age the Coming Season.
Office: 9 4 Prairie St. Telephone, 251.
W. li. sPRONG, - - Manager,
Houston, Texas.
"W. r. McCOMB,
Attorney-at-Law,
conroe, — — — — TEXA8.
Will practice in Federal and State
County Commissioners Court meets
in regular session every second Mon-
day in February, May* August and
November.
PRECINCT C0DETS.
TRKCIXCT I.
K. A. Anderson Justice
W- M. May Constable
Court meets in regular session at Willis
the third Monday in each month.
PRECINCT 2.
J. P. Roe. Justice
J. K. Needham Constable
i-recixct 4.
W F Sanders Justice
Willis Steed Constable
Kegular term of court in session at Mont-
gomery the first Monday in each month.
i-recixct 5.
E.G. Dupree Justice
Regular term of court in session at Long-
treet the second Saturday ill each month.
precinct <>! _
It. i! Roach Justlco
John Golden Constable
Kegular session of court meets at Haltom
third Monday In each month
precincts. -
J. K. P- Simmons lustice
C'reed ShiilnonS- Constable
Regular sossioir t f court meets caney
the third Saturday t J^each m-:u tU.
^.Wr'itt'fev,.——
"The time to help a man is when
he needs help," says the Waco
Day-Globe. There may be a good
deal of quiet sarcasm in the re-
mark, as there is an infinite
amount of truth.—Texas Home
Corner.
" De La Garza Eleven Leagues."
Galveston, Texas, Jan. 17.——'To
the News: The News of to-day
is blackberry jui e 'diiuted witk tofl- contains a statement injuriously
ing water. i affecting the rights and character
It is said that a gargle of hot salted i of myself and others, too, being
water repeated frequently will cure plaintiffs in the suit referred to.
almost any sore throat that is not of a The statement purports to bo
diphtheritic nature. j jed from a Wii]ig anJ is
A plaster of sa'.t and molasses, ap- j jg as f0l]0Wg-
plied hot on retiring is one of the best ! T„ t
, , . , > The District court of Galveston county
remedies known for sprains, wounds, virtually determined that the heirs of John
etc., particularly where such are at- Cameron, and not the Maenmnusclaimants,
. , , . . „ _ are the legal owners of the De la Garza
tended b\ inflammation. | eleven leagues of land east of WUlis.
For a piece of dried beef weighing j The district court of Galveston
two pounds allow two hours steady county made uo such decision. In a
boiling. Remove from the fire and al- j suit against the luternrtional & Great
low the beef to stand in the water un- j Northern railroad company and others
til cold. This beef, cut in thin slices, i for the value of timber taken from
will be found very nice for luncheon that tragi the court ruled _ '
or light suppers.
tain order of sale matfe'by"the probate
court of Cameron county aud a deed
lu pursuance of it were not admissi-
ble in evidence. The plaintiffs, sur-
prised by the ruling, aud not ready at
that time to furnish other evidence in
Farm Xot«M.
A straight fence is the most econom-
ical as regards room and material.
The size of a farm has less to do! Place of the documents thus rejected
with success than the manner of 011 account of a technical defeet, took
Ik the populists who have cap-
tured several of the western States
successfully inaugurate any useful
or practical reforms they will he-
farming.
The cleaner the stables are kept the
less bedding will be required for the
stosk.
One decided advantage in small
farms is that neighbors will be much
closer.
. . . , , , Breeders of stock often make the
come an indomitable party organ-1 mistake of breeding their stock too
ization in the near future.
younj
a non-suit.
The heirs of Cameron, if any there
be, have no more rights in the prop-
erty than they have in the city ball of
Galveston. The land in question was
sold to pay debts of the estate and
passed by bona fide conveyances into
the hands of the present owneri for
cash, leaving an unpaid balance of
indebtedness of over §30,000 due by
the estate of Cameron. This indebt-
edness is what the alleged heirs of
— I Fences should be of a character to | Cameron succeeded to.
When politicians or officials j suit the purposes for which tliev are j The statement made is without
feel inclined to sneer at or ininrn intended. " i foundation, and calculated, if not de-
lnc]mea to bncci at 01 lnjuie! . H. nied, t-i depreciate the value of the
a newspaper tliev cannot control I • ., j 00 s property and cast odium on the pres-
or in+iinid-it" ihov should .tn.lv ' f' ° ? nal" «nt owners as false pretenders to title
oi inanimate tliev Should studj , row gateways. to laud on which they have paid taxes
the falilc of the lion and the mouse ket every kind of food be fed in the | for nearly twenty-five years, leasing,
and note the lesson it teaches. .manner that will give the best and selling and otherwise exercising their
largest returns.
Wayward
boys who are en-
idleness are easilv
The Flock Mistress.
Now and then some gallant editor—
liinents of crime, as if he had found a carious pifice eL -h
evideui.-e that women.
AJJS.W.
fsfon godat
Rrery Sunday at a. nv., :>
Superintendent.
spencer cnapkl, m. e. church.
I Kev.s.M luilden, i>astor; Sunday service:
1 Prayer meeting fi a. m.; Sunday school at
i y:S0 a. in. ll'e.icliing at 3 and 7:30 p.m.,
, also each Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Prayer
| meetings, Monday evenings at 3:30 and
tuesilay evenings at s p. m. Gvueral class
every ilrst Sunday evening.
H
critical
mono
snoj
wnn iwina
for their foolish
p.e\
rightful ownership of it. How a ruling
on evidence works a divestiture of title
is something educated lawyers do not
understand.—F. E. Macmanus in Gal-
veston News.
• 1 amogjit to
A iii'r terms
fl. LIPPETT,
w
Leading Ha!
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
lone star
Shirt and Pant Company.
SHIRTS, PANTS AND UNDER-
WEAR MAI>E TO ORDER.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed — Meas-
urements kept on flle for future reference.
-O-
No. 113 MAIN STREET, HOUSTON.
j§> Wood Split Pulleys, =.
*3 3-Inch Boiler Tubes §§-
2 castings
M« REPAIR ? WORK. s
A. & E. F. M'GOWEN,
HOUSTON,
Cheap Plants
E. West^ate & Son.
S=S
<3?
o->
■QD
CJ>
{=J
CP
J=J
TEXAS
ana cat-
llo^ue
II o u
ton lex
Send to
Mrs N
vertlsers who pat-
Htr
Hontgoxsry County.
uity was organized in
COHEOE.
' onroe was first settled in 18S(, and was
I established as the county seat In insa. It
j has saw, planing and giist mills, brick and
| hard wood factories and several good hotels
■ and a number of business houses, also sev-
I era! good schools, ir has a fine brick court
j house, which cost fil.ono. it is on the main
j line of the Inteinatie.nal and Great North -
j era railroad, and is tiio eastern terminus of
I the Santa Fe Route. This is the initial
! point of the Texas and Louisiana Eastern.
It is a good point for shipping lumber, live
stock, cotton, brick, stovewood, garden
produce, etc.
Conroe is the county scat of Montgomery
county, and is also the railroad and geo-
graphical center of the county. It has good
sites for manufacturing and mercantile en-
terprises. It is surrounded by a good sec-
tion of country with plenty of cheap land,
which can be readily utilized for farms,
homes and the various industries. Itsna-
I tural advantages are many, and time,
capital, labor and energy will eventually
I acquire the possibilities of wealth that are
now lying dormant in this vicinity.
the latest, cheapest
AND BEST
IS THE
POST-HOLE
DIGGER
Universally conceded to be
the best and only Digger that
works to perfection in the soft*
est of sana and the toughest of
clay, and unequalled by a!)
others to work in any kind oi
soil, as the blades are so
arranged and made of spring
steel, thus allowing them to
expand and contract when fil-
ing and emptying same.
The handle is so arranged
that it can be lengthened to
any desired length by adding
pipe to it in sections, so that
any desired depth can be
reached with these Diggers.
It is light, strong, durable
and simple (nothing compli-
cated about it), and does twice
the work in less time than any
other Digger made.
sk your dernier for it, or address
CYCLONE DIGGER CO.
ST. LOUIS mo.
nice at )
TEXAS
ractlce in the state and Federal
Abstracting business, etc.
Under the new administration he e- peels
to succeed in meritorious suits, etc lie de-
sires .to renew business with his old clients
and theirchildren, and believes that all may
get justice, short of an appeal in our local
courts ja31er R. Davis.
7x)nroe hotels
G. L WiTHERSPOON, Prop.
ON'll STREET OPPOSITE RY. DEPOT.
Everything new and first-class. Good at-
tention and service. Headquarters for
traveling men and the public generally. |
H. M. BAILEY,
Conkoe, - - - Texas
Tonsorial Artist,
Hair Cutting and Shaving carefully eve- !
cuted in Iatst styles. Tobacco and cigars j
of the choicest brands for sale.
smith From
—CONROE, — — — TEXAS —
General Stock of Family Groceries and Supplies.
Candies, Cioaks, Tobacco.
Oil and fhuit, Etc., Always in Stock.
SAMTARIOI
1413 Franklin Ave.
raising. We are among those people
who believe that a woman can do any-
thing she sets out to do and do it well.
In some branches of agriculture she
seems to be much better suited to
achieve success than man does. Dairy-
ing is one of these branches; and to
say the least she is as capable of man-
aging a liock of sheep as any man is.
Texas ladv. The publication is Some years ago we knew a woman in
litorarv gem and is an acquisition ! ,an Eas,.orn s^lte "'bo achieved wealth
raising sheep and growing
MATTERS IN M0f
RG--EAW1
Few Texas journals are more
worthy of support than the Texas
Home Corner, an excellent weekly
nublished at Austin bv a talented !
The only positive cure
for the Liquor, Mor-
phine, Opium, Tobac-
co and Cocaine intu-
its. No hypodermic
medication.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
Conroe. Texas
John F, Saunders, Proprietor.
Good meals and beds at reasonable prices,
and prompt attention guaranteed patroni.
Groceries and Canned Goods,
FEESH STOCK AT
H. M. Bailey's Store.
Conroe,
Texas.
oyyiCE norus:
From 9 to 11 ii. m.
and from 2 to3 p.m.
Consultation oil all
nervous diseases
free.
A. WILLIAMSON, M. D.
cm and is an acquisition
as well as an ornament to any
home. Mrs. Julia Truitt Bishop
deserves all the honor and success
the publication may achieve for
her. She is the author of "Kath-
leen Douglas" and many other
charming stories.
The following from the Waco
Day is a tribute to the home pa-
per that no enterprising com-
munity
wool.
Montgomery,
Weather very cold an
have had 110 rain for near four
weeks, consequently the land is
hard and farmers are searching for
soft places to plow. Renters and
others in search of homes have
about all made a landing and set-
tled down to business, seemingly
determined
to put in a year's-
She was suddenly left a widow and work for all they ere worth_
was bequeathed a farm that uader her FarillClS are at a loss tounderstji
husband's management had been ran : tho j in the cotton market, for T
down irorn year to year until the land ; 41**1
J ,, .. thev are well aware that the crop
was so poor that a crow would pretty , r, . , , ,, , 1
of this county has about all been
shipped and counted with thf
daily receipts, and a farmer-
poor that a crow would pretty
nearly starve to death flying over it.
The husband was not a good manager,
but was stubborn as a mule, and hence
turned a deaf ear to many a good piece
of advice that the sensible wife gave.
Thrown upon her own resources,and
with the children to provide for,
she concluded to change the whole
manner of conducting the farm. She
tii^V
r^fe- *
marked to your reporter a few
days since that from the lights be-
fore him lie had concluded that
the statistics and predictions origin-
ating with aud published by the
News as to the size of tbe crop and.
Dr. J, J. McKANNA.
General Manager
A DULL KNIFE ABOUT
THE HOUSE WILL
BE A THING OF THE
PAST IF YOU HAVE A
DUPLEX STEEL.
IT CONSISTS OF TWO
FINELY-TEMPERED AD-
JUSTABLE B'JTCHERS'
new store.
New Stock, New Display,
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
G. L. WITHERSPOON,
-Conroe
Texas-
JJELSON BRYANT,
H A C K and D R A Y M A N.
Ruggles, hacks, wagons and saddle horses
for hire at all times, day or night. Leave
orders at Conroe's or Wahronberger's store,
! conuoe — — — — texas.
JAMES SMITH,
HOUSE and SIGN PAINTING and GLAZING.
Paper Hanging and Graining a Specialty
ej-Leave all orders at K. R. Trammell's
store, west of town, Conroe, Texas.
Will Find That This
Is an Excellent
Advertising Medi im,
cry new Rubscnb
who renew their sub**
one year in advance
prise can have
journal for -S i .•")>
apcr
and
itions
can iaii to appreciate: proceeded to put considerable of it j the handling and price of cotton and
Patronage of your home paper is into pasture, and she purchased a ' prices paid and to be paid for
! ,w,+ ,,,, .1, l,, , ! large flock of sheep. There was noth-! came nearer the factatlian
| not unselfish tribute to home in-; ^ native stoPck in the ne,ghbor. they had read on Wsu
dustry. -It is seed planted in rich hood and she purchased that But i Pauy sources, tarmers generally
.. T ". , , , , * , ., ..,111 good condition financially and
soil. It IS venture Without regard ' Kile proceeded to apply the principles i ® cbeerfal and honeful In f
to speculation. It is a pure in- °f ~e ^ breeding operations, j SrtSSSSf ™ Kp^iLfe
: an<I the result was that by maUing Sawmills are running to their full
vestment. Don t patronize your careful selection, the standard of her j capacity, and also tbe two new planers i
| town paper to help it along, but | flock was elevated every year. She j near town. All meet with ready sal
to help yourself and your town. ! soon found that the farm was improv-
ing; the weeds were disappearing; lost
fertility was returning to the soil, and
the ultimate outcome was that she be-
came wealthy. It was refreshing to
see that woir an go among her sheep.
Every animal had confidence in her;
every animal seemed to love her, and
to be trying to do its best for her.
The thought will likely occur that
this ease was one. where there was pe-
In this issue will be found the
law card of Mr. J. It. Davis, who
| has recently located in our grow-
ing little city. Although a new
| Conroeite, Mr. Davis is well and
| favorably known by all the old set-
tlers of Montgomery couutv,where
for their lumber at lucrative prices.
Public schools are also progressing,
nicely. I11 fact the people geuerallyl
have no cause to enter a plea of corn-;
plaint, except tbe high price charge
lor bacon, which they could make
home if they would only try.-
respondent in Galveston News.
STEELS SO ARRANGED
THAT A CHILD CAN
USE IT. FOR SHEARS
AS WELL. 1
IF YOUR HARDWARE
DEALER DON'T HAVE
IT, SEND 75c. TC>
THE FOSTER R&Z0.1 CO.,
FULTOIS, N. Y.
Often the Case, Too 0fU .
A discerning and outspoken ex
he has long lived as a worthy eiti- cul'ar aptitude for the business, else! change gets after a certain class
zen and lawyer, lie will do his j I the iedhiwing lively fashion: 1
ever
for the upbuilding of Conroe, and; i's'ut" hedidnot just plck"it^ bu.sincss n.ian iu tow11^ok
we wish him all the success he on .with it in blind ig'norano^^Shc | as much interest in the upbuilding
merits. We understand that he i? subscribed for several agricultural 1 of the town as the newspaper man,
one of the applicants to charter a I papers, and read all that they said j He works for the railroads, manu-
I new Masonic lodge in our town,
which is certainly a good beginning
-Dealer In-
Dry Goods, Hats,
Groceries,
Boots,
Gaps,
Shoes,
notions
AND-
oSSGFNERAL MERCHANDISE
cut iarin j
'««—roNuoi-: - , c . Tej£AS
MM?
; Last week's issue of the Texas
i Union Workman, published at
Galveston, in commenting upon
about sheep: she read the sheep books j factories, schools, churches, good
that were published, and once she told ; streets, better roads and a liun-
the writer that she read all of a noted (|reJ aluj or e other tilings for the
work 011 sheep between the time she' 1 i 1 , „i.
, . general good; he urges, pleads,
had finished washing her dishes and .11. , , '
the break of day next morning. She j scolds badgers and cavorts arouj
adopted the course that usually leads j gcneiall\ until lie gets^ wb«j
to succcss, and in her career there are sets out lor. Imagine his
recent organization of Texas j profitable lessons for some of us to i then, when some lame,
learn.—Farmers' Voice.
lawmakers comments as follows
in relation to the popular State
senator of this district: Senator
W. P. McComb of Montgomery,
who is worthy of keeping in sight,
has the chairmanship of one com-
mittee that may or may not be an
important one—the committee on
rules—and of two others, of which
the.duties are purely clerical, viz:
the committees on treasurer's—ami
eomptrollerVoilices, and on in-
isuranee, statistics and history.
Mr. McComb holds a high place
;on Judiciary No. 1, and is also 011 your firm an
: Judiciary No. 2, the committee on j known t
: State affairs, on peniteniaries, jts const
j public land, the general land of- j
\ fice, enrolled bilis, and counties' li
; ;ind. county boundaries.
halted kind of a fellow repr
j him because ho doesu't"
If vou receive a sample copy of j enough, aud nine tin
. , : same fellow has 11,
the Enterprise and are not a sub-1 lowar(j su.
estee
ipporj
scriber, vou may conclude that it! tbe paper be,tj
r, ' . , , ' ... , ! larity is
is a Sample Copy. V> e respect- j joor ne^
fully ask you to give it a careful j counter^
'examination, believing that after 1 rp!ie
you have done so vou will be so j pounds
pleased with it you will want
receive it regularly. And
to use it
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Mayfield, Fred F. Conroe Enterprise. (Conroe, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1893, newspaper, January 20, 1893; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth379741/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Montgomery County Memorial Library.