Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 23, 1894 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hallettsville Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Friench Simpson Memorial Library.
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Halletsville Herald
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Advertising ▲goner, Sen Fran-
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ft Son, Philadelphia, Penn.: Lord ft Thomas.
To. and Nelson, Cheeamaa ft Co., St. Louis,
contracts for advertising can b« made for it.
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DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
Regular Love Feast.
State Ticket.
A Good
iT... ’
corpse
Harm
The state convention held at Dal-
las last week was in many respects
the most1 remarkable proceed*
mg ever witnessed in Texas; re-
markable for the magnanimity dis-
played by the men of both wings
of democracy (the silver and anti
Silver wings) in making conces-
sions in the interest of harmony;
ityqarkable for the entire absence
of bitterness, or exhibitions of
totternese, in the face of the fact
that the clash and din of the
fierce struggle of 1892 were still
ringing in the ears of the partici-
pants; remarkable for the display
of that grand and patriotic senti-
ment which favors the greatest
good to the greatest numbers; re*
markable for the concentration in-
to one solid mass of Intense deter-
mination that pure party spirit and
loyalty to democratic principles
that has tor its watchword: Qn-
Ward Democracy! and that will
cause , the united democracy of
Texas to march proudly to victory
in November over the political
upse of its antagonist, Populism,
ony supreme! That was the
sentiment that pervated the atmos-
phere of the great tabernacle with
such an exhilarating sweep that it
lii not surprising that 6ome of the
delegates wondered if the spirit of
righteobaness called dpwn from the
Tealms above by Bam Jones a few
months ago was still hovering
amid the vast recesses of the tem-
ple. To epitomize, we Can only
■ay that the work of the conven-
tion was grand and that the demo-
cratic ranks of Texas are more
strongly fortified than ever before.
The result of the convention’s
Iftbors with regards to selecting a
state ticket is as follows:
Governor—Chas. A. Culberson.
lieutenant Governor—Geo. Tay-
lor Jester, of Corsicana.
Attorney General—M. M. Crane,
of Johnson county,
i CenHnissioner General Land Of-
fice—^ A. J. Baker, of Tom Green
county.
Comptroller—R. W. Finley.
Treasurer— W. B. Wortham.
Superintendent Public Instruc-
tion —J. 11. Carlisle.
Chief Justice Supreme Court—
Beuben R. Gaines.
: Associate Justice Supreme Coart
-r-Tom J. Brotfn.
I Associate J ustice Supreme Court
—Leroy G. Denman.
Judge Court Criminal Appeals
—J. M. Hurt
Judge Court Criminal Appeals
—W. L. Davidson.
Judge Court Criminal Appeals
John M. Henderson
The time-worn two-thirds rule
was abrogated by a rousing vote
and the more modern, more demo-
ciatic majority-rule substituted
tnerefor. All the candidates for
governor withdrew, except Lau-
bam,when they learned Cnlberson’s
strength and finally the latter’s
nomination was made by acclama-
tion The committee on plat-
form submitted a majority
and a
port of our democratic, president
and oongress in their efforts to re-
deem the pledges of said platform.
We also indorse and reaffirm the
Dallas harmony agreement enter-
ed into op March 19,1894, and rati-
fy said agreement as the act of the
democratic party of. Texas. 1
2. , The federal government- is a
government of limited powers, de-
riving all its authority from ex-
press, grants from the people; and
all powerd not expressly delegated
to it are reserved to the states and
the people. Each government,
federal and state, is surpreme
withiu its respective sphere and is
entitled to the loyal support of
every citizen. We depreciate all
assaults on either government
while acting within the scope of
its constitutional autnority, and
hold it to be the duty of every citi-
zen to sustain both governments
alike in the exercise of all their
respective constitutional func-
tions, executive, legislative and
judicial, without diminution orjde-
tr action from either.
3. Recognizing the fact that
the federal constitution expressly
empowers congress to provide for
calling forth the military to exe-
cute the laws of the union, and to
suppress insurrection against the
federal government, and that con-
gress, in pursuance of such ex-
press grant of authority, has en-
acted laws carrying into effect
these constitutional powers, wo
commend the president for his
prompt and vigorous action in sup-
pressing the recent lawless distur-
bance in Illinois and other states,
for the purpose of executing the
laws of the anion, and believe that
such action op his part was ex-
pressly sanctioned by the consti-
tution.
4. We hold to the use of both
gold and silver as the standard
money of the country, and-, the
equal coinage of both metals with-
out discrimination against either
metal or charge for mintage; bu ;
the dollar unit of conage of both
metals must be of equal intrinsic
and exchangeable valne or be ad
justed through international agree-
ment or by such safeguards of leg-
islation as shall insure the main-
tenance of parity of the two metals
and the equal power of every dol-
lar at all times in the markets and
in payment of debts, and we de-
mand that all paper currency shall
be kept at par with and redeem-
able in such coin. We insist up-
on this policy as especially neces-
sary for the protection of farm
era and laboring classes, the first
and most defenseless, victims of
unstable money and a fluctuating
currency. . y ■
5. We demand of congress the
passage of such tariff legislation as
may be in strict accordance with
the principles announced in our
last national platform, and de-
nounce all attempts to securespeci-
al protection or privileges for aDy
particular class or classes as un
wise, unpatriotic and undemocra
tie.
(?. W e indorse the democratic
administration of Grover Cleve-
land as eminently wise, patriotic
and statesmanlike.
7. We heartily iudorse*the pres-
ent democratic, state adminstra-
tion and congratulate the people of
Texas on the reforms it has ac-
complished.
8. We congratulate the people
of Texas that the disturbing ques-
tion of railway legislation has been
definitely and finally settled and
in a manner alike j net to the peo-
ple and the railways.
9. While recognizing to the
fullest extent the right of labor to
organize for the advancement of
its members and the promotion of
their interests, we maintain that
the:rigbt of every citizen of Texas
to pursue his labor and occupation
without molestation' or , hindrance
from any source must not be
abridged in this state;1 and we de-
mand of our next legislature the
passage of such laws as may be
necessary to protect every citizen
in the full enjoyments of such in-
minority report, I la a ,
(lie priding point being (be eilver j g0vernI^nt Ji m8tnukd0for t“he
question, the minority insisting od protection ot life, liberty and pro-
the “free and unlimited coinage” perty; and that it faite in its pur-
plank. However, in the interest pose when it denies that protec-
of harmony the minority withdrew tion 40 citiz*n <?r cl“* of Clti-
i . j .1 - n . . . zens. We view with grave appre-
ite report end the following pl»t- faension the growing tendency to
form was adopted « j get at defiance th& laws devised for
To Hou. W. R. *Hamby, Chair- the protection of life and property,
misn of the Texas Democratic State j and demand of oar legislature such
’Convention: amendment of these laws as may
We, your committee on platform be found necessary/ and of our
«ftd resolutions, beg leave to sub- executive officer the use of all the
mit the following: powers of the state, when necessa-
The*democrats of Texas, in state ry, for the suppression of lawless-
convention assembled, renew tbeir ness and the protection of lives of
pledge of devotion to the fnnda- our citizens and all classes of pro-
mental principles of the party as perty within this state,
taught by the fathers, ana hereby 11. A general diffusion of knowl-
adopt the following platform of edge being essential to the hber-
principlqs: ties and rights of the. people, we
L We reiterate our indorse* | pledge that the constitutional pro-
six months each year shall be
faithfully carried out; and the. uni-
versity, its branches and other
educational institutions shall be
properly endowed and maintained.
12. We believe the system of
hiring convicts to corporations and
individuals is against public policy
and should be discontinued at the
earliest practicable moment coaais-
teht with the best interest of.state.
13. We favor the passage.of a
law by the next legislature regula-
ting primary elections of political
parties m this state.
14. We cpmmend the action of
the public officers in seeking to re-
cover lands unlawfully obtained by
railroad companies from the state
for, sidings and switches, and
pledge the people that so long as
the democratic party remains in-
power this course shall be continu-
ed until every acre is recovered or
returned to the state. At the
same time we. pledge that all actu-
al settlers on such lands and also
all purchasers in good faith for
value, who may have purchased
any of said lands from the railroad
companies or their assignors, shall
have their titles validated and
made good in so far as the state
may have any claim. /*■ ;
15. We demand that our sena-
tors and representatives: in con-
gress be requested to use all hon-
orable means to secure adequate
appropriations for the improve-
ment of the ports aDd inland wat-
erways of the state of Texas.
16. We favor the adoption of
the pending constitutional'amend-
ment authorizing annualappro-
priations for the support df the con-
federate hoqpe, and pledge the
democratic party to the continued
maintenance and support of Baid
institution.
% \k’>
Three things make “THE
BUCKSKIN BREECHES” the
best Jeans Pants in the world.
Good material, careful workman
ship and perfect, easy fit,
• Every pair waranted.
COMMISSIONERS’ COURT
»;-T ;\v "V/C < W;-,y .
Synopsis of the Proceedings of the
August Term of that Important
.Body.
The commissioners’ court Of La-
vaca eounty was in session all of
last week, and then did not clear
the docket. A special session was
held this week. The following
business was transacted:
ACCOUNTS APPROVED,
r. W. Metac, road work.........2.30
V
f^nli Bridge Co... ......................... 126.00
Frank Pavelka, poor farm labor.
S. Hacket, cleaning
Gna Gainey, guard,
court yard.
feeding p: ____
J. F. Boachlns, committing, releasing and
boarding prisoners, from May 14 to Aug.
1*. 1894, washing, etc., court work, etc. 681.80
L. C. Hamilton, work.......1.50
J: E. Lay, medicine........... ............ 34.15
W. A. Kenaoni, feeding prisoners ...-....... 2.25
A. Gleckler, road supervisor Hi. 00
J. W. Applewhite, building bridge.,:...;.. 240.00
J. Sciba, bogs for poor farm ................ 5:00
J. F. Blstner, rent, grand j«ry............i -.27.00
P. H. Green, fees........... 27.00
Wn. Appelt, merchandise................. ifi.88
E. H. Mitcbel, mercbandise>............... 2S.0&
D. B. Howerton, coffin...................... 6.50
Peterson ft Co., merchandise......... u.... .14.44
Bussell ft Ballard, surreying $4.15
F. R. Smith, road work...................... 3.00
S. J. Townsend, fide overpaid.....1.70
S. L. Bennett, et at. lunacy trial fees....... 12.00
A. F. Groeber, work'on scraj>er ' 15/00
J. F. Flstner, rent........................... a.00
ROAD AND BRIDGE BUSINESS.
J' •
the aetionel democratic
adopted at. Chicago in
e unit in enp-
visiona requiring the public free
echools to be maintained and sup-
ported for a period of not less than
tion of F. N. Uanek, et &1, for
change of Jqnes and Williamsburg
road.
Considerable load and bridge
business was continued.
Petition of G. P. Stroman, et al,
or wooden bridge, dismissed.
Petition of J, J. Jones, et al, to
change Egypt and Clipfcon road,
'rom Green Grove School m an
easterly line to the lower Halles-
ville and Victoria road at Ezzell,
was granted and new portion or-
dered pul in good order.
On motion of H. B. Meyers
change in Halletsville and Jack-
son county line road was granted.
Twenty year bonds in the sum
of $3000, with 6 cents interest, and
a draft for $150, were ordered issu:
ed in pmyment .to Penn. Bridge Go.
for iron bridges over Mixon Creek
on Navidad and Schulenberg road
and over Navidad on Halletsville
and Sublime road.
Petition for raising class and
changing Egypt and Clinton road
dismissed on report of jury,
^WU^buiKiugbrid*..,
E. BaUmgarten, lumber ................... 27.33
HeraLu,printing...... -u«A5
for P001- 5.40
City Halletevllie, water.,..................’ 16.80
9“w°.^brid«eWOTk ........2.50
Lou WilljMDs. porter.................7.50
W. Helwig, toad work.......... 5.00
Baraard ft Co., printing.................... 65.00
C. E Jordan, guard 3.00
D. Stiuvk. lumber............ 83.70
h V-Ktfmc, read work...42.50
Kahn ft Stanael, merehandwa.,...... 14.70
Pat Mucklerby, barififf......6.W
Clark ft Courta, printing .................. ii.75
Rob*. Clark ft Co., book*.......;k’4.. ....... i#.oo
15.00
10.00
_ _ «., . - -A*• •»••••*• %-<•«•••••• 3.00
J, L. Harme«, road wprk, etc..’vi 11.50
S. T, Shaetar, lumber, etc............. . .;..
V. Konarak, right-oLway ............13.00
E. Geiptner, iron for Bridges..............; 57.70
Joe Stanzel, jury- fee..;........5.00 •
J- ^•;M)Ueen lumber...................... 507.32
H. C, Afiddlebrook,Camber.,..v.j.......... 50.98
B. McDmmell. road damages..... lp.OO
J. M. Vemnfrgvgky, interpreter............ #g.oo
J. M. Veemirovsky ftCo., merobandiee.... 35.55
T. A. Hill ft Son. lumber............. gc.87
John Rofhschmidt, meat, poor farm........ ‘40.20
Flato ft Green, lumber................. go.45
Thos. Reagan, rogddamages..15.Q0 ... . ___„___
C. ’ E. Jordim"*feedin^pnj«)nertt!!!."! 1!!iRbtschmidt, Aug. Kasten,
Moulton and Whites Gin road
change granted on motion .of A.
Gleck!ei7old road to be discontinu-
ed as soon as new portion is open-
ed.
Jury of view appointed on peti-
tion of Frank Schulte et ai to
change Egypt and Clinton road
and raise class ot same.
Petition of W* B. Gregery et al
to change Dunham and Victoria
road, dismissed on report of jury
Petition of C. W. Hampil et al
for change of Halletsville and
Moulton road, dismissed.
Motion . of J. M> Waldrop, to
change Egypt and Clinton road so
as to run from N, £. Corner J.
Dulia farm through C. Ramey’s
land to where said road intersects
Yoakum and Karney road, grant-
ed. : ' ,• ... ’ ' •;
Petition .ot A. H. Wei let for 2d
class road beginning at John
Hallub’s S. E. corner on the Oak
land and Sublime road, down the
Navidad south and east to inter-
sect the Sublime and Halletsville
road at the Navidad bridge, grant-
ed.
Petition of A. W. Appelt et al,
for 2d class road from point S. E.
Mertz’s mill, north*east intersec-
ing Halletsville and Columbus
road, thence to Halletsville and
Sublime road near S. A & A. P.
railway, was granted.
Petition of P. D. Smith,et al for
2d class road from S. E. cor. of
F. Sweetlick lund pn Flatoma and
Sweet Home road, thence to in-
tersect Shiner road at Tietjen N.
W. corner, gianted.
J ary of view appointed onjpeti-
tion of H. F, Kafrne, et al, to
change part of Hope and Sweet
Home road.
Jury of view appointed on mo-
tion of H. B. ‘Myers to change
Halletsville and Rickman Chapel
road.
’ J urv of view appointed on mo-
tion of H. B. Meyer for 2d class
road from Dow Wjllis land on Hal-
letsville and Mixon Mill' road, to
Rickman Chapel crossing on Navi-
dad river.
Motion of J. D. A Meyer to raise
Halletsville and Clinton road to 2d
class,'.40 feet wide, granted.
Petition of J. D. McElroy for 2d
class road from the Williamsburg
and Jones road to place near Tar-
king8ton,8 at intersection of upper
Halletsville \ and Victoria road,
granted, to be known as Hallets-
ville and Petersburg road.
Jury of view appointed on peti-
tion of H. B. Hurt to report pn
practicability of discontinuing por-
tion of Halletsville and, Victoria
road from Lavaca river through M.
Williams £ league to Jackson
county line.
J ury of view appointed ton mo-
tion of J. D. A. Meyer for 3d class
road fiom Carl Neiman’s to Yoa-^
kum./ •
: Jury of view appointed on mo-
tion of J. D. A; Meyer for 3d class
road from point on Halletsville and
Victoria road to Monseratte.
, : . t BUTCHER REPORTS* ; ; V
The reports, of the following
butchers were approved:
■ :L. Menking, A. G. Farrington,
W ellhausen & Richter, Kaiser &
Cook, H. W. Cook, J. F. Dockery
& Co., Charis8 Kmpalo, G. Ten-
berg, Frank'! Stock, Shumaker &
Scott, John Hay ton, J. N. Rich-
ardson, Chas. Mnro, J. W. Kntac,
M. L. Hale, Janek A Morris,
Bums Colwell, H. F. Long,. Flar-
ian Jarral, Schattel A Hermann,
mitted reports showing cfollection
of $56.45 fines and juiyr and trial
fees, since last.report.
John BacfianaD,; county clerk,
submitted his report, for qaarter
endiDg August TOth, 3 terms ol
Co. court;.. showing judgments,
$897.00; jury fees, $35.90; trial
fees, $170.00; total, $1102.00, of
which nothing was collected. Re-
port approved, ; Mr. Buchanan al-
so submitted report showing condi-
tion of county’s finances.
Petition of J. Stang for new
school district to be composed of
portions of districts Nos, 9, 33 and
41, was granted, the new district to
be No. 42.
THE PER CAPITA SET.
sJ-^alletsVille
Graded % School.
The Ninth Annuctl Session of the Hair
letsville Graded School will open
September 10M, 1804.
PROF. C. A. PETERSON, FmaciPAL.
■f/ ASSISTANTS.
Misses Mary Lomax, Bettie Henarie,
Magcie Moreland.
RATES OF TUITION PER MONTH.
Special Regular
.......... 11.00
First Grade...
Second Grade.
Third Grade..
Fourth Grade.
Fifth Grade...
Sixth Grade...
Seventh Grade
IS
above special rates. Those under and over schol-
astic age may secure special rates by ddpositiatf
15.00 with the treasurer on criteria* the ScnosL
Good board can be obtained in private £
at reasanable rate#. Every effort will be w
make the school a complete soooeaa. For i
in formation address __ ‘ 4
WM PETERSON,
O. C SEARCY.
D. R. HOWERTON,
Board ofr
As was predicted months ago,
this year’s per capita of the availa-
ble school fund is one dollar less
than it was last year, or $3.50.
This was agreed upon at a meet-
ing of the state school board at;
Austin Tuesday. The board was
confronted by embarrassing, con-
ditions. The available tands at
thei^ disposal, they were told by
the comptroller, would be $2,275,-
500. Out of this the $600,000 to
$700,000 now due the teachers of
Texas for last year’s work will
have to be paid, leaving only about
$1,600,000 of the fund on hand*
As there are 693,780 school chil-!
dren ip Texas, the per capita would
be reduced down to. the stingy sum
of $2.50. But the board decided
to take the $700,000 out of the
fund and pay last year’s • salaries; j
and then fix the per capita at $3.50.;
This will give the teachers their *
dues, and leave $1,600,000, or about
that, for the teachers for the en- j J, have the following tracts of
suing term, which means another! ‘ ..„i_
m
Friench Simp
■ j m
Land and Insurance
AGENT.
Hallettsville, Texas.
deficiency of about $700,000 for j
next year. As the deficiency exists j
and cannot be remedied
land for -sales
acres of land more.
Q0W .known as the Teufel place,
would it not have been far more Ifourlb of a m“® WMt of Hl1"^
expedient to fix the.per capita at
$2.50 for one year and let tbs
school interests suffer to that ex-
tent than to go still deeper into the
mire by fixing the per capita at
$3.50 and causing nearly another
million dollar deficiency ? Lavaca
county’s available fund will proba-
bly pro rate 50 c?nts, (So opina
the treasurer and judge)which with
the state’s portion will give our
county $4.00,‘^against about $5.00
last year. The Herald will speak
editorially on this important sub-
ject next week.
The Magic Touch
or
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
You smile at the idea. But
if you are a sufferer from' f
Dyspepsia
And Indigettlon, trv & bottle, and bo-
fore you have taken half a doaen doeee,
hrN-.- '
mm
..k-rV
EHB
you will involuntarily think, and no no, jnsto
doubt exelalm, . .< | loiavllle.
all m cultivation, good boose,
and well. Con venient for school
market.
100 acres, 80 acres in cnltl
Schwartz survey on Navidad.
miles south of Halletsville, Ti
300 acres Luke Presnell
miles east of Halletevllle.
388 acres Patrick Bradley snrvegL ‘
251 acres A. Sherrill survey-
266 acres Hugh Curry survey.
215 acres McNair survey.
283 acres A. Sherrill league,
Lavaca county.
700 acres, 400 in oultivati
rel league, 2 miles east of
burg^Fayette county.
1200 acres Steiner survey
west of Eagle Lake, Teams.
175 acres J. R. Cheney t
Colorado county.
888 acres Fisher and o
S miles west of Calvert
county, Texas, on H. A T.
75 acres out of Wileon
survey in Jackson county. «
640 acres out of M. Miller s
San Saba oounty* ^
466J acres out of G. C. A B.
vey in San Saba oounty.
27 lots In Hill A Simpson
to Halletsville.
50 lots tn Simpson additlo
ed on continuation of
ue, jnstoutside ofi
BMuFJ
-6‘
“That Just Hits It!”
, “That soothing effect is a Basis
touch!” Hood's Sarsaparilla gently
tones and strengthens ths
and digestive organs, invigorates the
r liver, creates a natural, healthy desire
for food, gives refreshing sleep, and
in short, raises the health tone of the
entire system. Remember
Sarsa-
parilla
Chas. Wolle.
JUSTICE REPORTS.
The reports of the following jus-
tices of the peace were approved:
Joe Levy, H. F. Kuhne, Tampke-
A. Gleckler, S. J. Townsend, L. C.
Chandler.
GENERAL BUSINESS.
B. F. Culpepper, colector, scm-
mitted reports which were approv-
ed;
County judge was ordered to
Jury of view appointed on peti-1 ^arn , over-’^ue conjlc^ bonds
over to county attorney for * collec-
tion.
Report of County Treasurer A.
B. Devall was examined and ap-
proved, aud showed balances as
follows:
ROAD AND HRIDGE »u5’D.
By- UaIaoch due the Treasurer, (overpaid!. -. .$63.84
OfeNRKAJ. OOUNTWCND.
To balance ou hasil.................... <$3454.6$
DRlDGB BOND *VND. A
By balance due Treaedapr, (overpaid) ,....$1037:76
JAIL BOVD K11CD. ,
Jail Bonds all takdn up aod cancelled.
ektrat vl’KD. ; v<
Amount on hand.....................;.....;.4&9.65
rCRMANRNT SCHOOL Fl’ND.
Balance on hand....., —....... ........ ..... 3755.1)2
Hood’s
Cures
Hood's Pills euro liver ills, couttpaOom.
kiliouinees, jaundlco, sick ^-r^s-hs. tnrtlgsstlnn
Meat Market
y ■ j!—i va .r.TT-a •• -. ■ .J
John Rothshmitt, Propriety
Choice meats always on hand, from
four', to ten cents per pound.
Mutton killed for Saturday ,
; evening market.
Market situated Southeast public aquare.
|^“Higest Cash prices Raid tor
country Hidea^
HALLETSVILLE.
27} loot front lot and rock
Third atreet, Halletsville, now. «
pied by W. F. Rogers, agent.
5 lots, 27x110 onTexana si
letsville.
I also own and control bu
residence lots in towns of
Laredo and Ellinger, T
tracts ot land in various
state, which will be sold'at
j ble rates.
. '*..’3
■_-h
M
m
XM
V
TEXAS
Notice.
I will stand my Sorrel Stallion
at may stable in East End this
season and induce foaling for
$10.00. Apply tome for pedigree.
E. A. Long.
Halletsville, Texa April 23, 94
The two funds >' that- nave
amounts on the credit side .have
>een over drawn to that extent, the
overdrafts being met by transfers
from other funds. The remaining
outstanding jail bonds were can-
celled by making a transfer (or bar
rowing) $2000 from the general
county fund, of whieh fund there
was a surplus on hand.
P. H. Green, county judge, snb^
Tailoring!
!Sr*Ju8t received a fine line of fall
and winter samples. Suits made to
order in the latest styles. All work
guaranteed. Also cleaning and re-
pairing neatly done. Giyemeacall.
A. J.GZIHOS,
Tailor and Proprietor Ractot Store- .
QPFuil Un*-of everythm* ia the Brcket Store
HALLKTfVUXS,
DR W. C. BAIRD.
HALLETSVILLE,
Treats successfully all forms of <
diseases, as of Longs, Heart,
Bowels, Liver, Spleen, Brain,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Old Sores, Ulcers and all “
les. Examination and advice
and see him.
I vai near hr blind with MR (fMtTl
(orai suffered iitmae pala i
cured them in a abort Uma
W.
For aloag period I vat*<
heart diaeaae, vat almoet a 1
family, tried the ekill of
without benefit. Throe i
Dr. W. C. Baird roUevud all my heart I
I feel like a different man and eaf
can do pretty fair work and roat i
j only feel nervous spells i
Txxas.
* ’ ' : ;
•i; ■
. ■
3
With pleasure I state that Z had
ed health for a 1<
Tried many phye
few weeks treatment from Dr.
me such relief that I feel like a
The natitade I feai i
the doctor t6 those who are i
confidence in bis skill. 11
quest or soli citation ot the <
My littla daughter has
persistent chronic liver
years standing, by Dr.
•kill of other *
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Fagan, T. A. Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 23, 1894, newspaper, August 23, 1894; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1006555/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.