The Alvin Sun. (Alvin, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1904 Page: 4 of 4
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You Can Save Money
If
By Spending Your Cash at
t
ftlng Bros. *
Everything in the GROCERY LIME *
at Greatly Reduced Prices. V
TOM WILB <N. A*«letan C« Abler.
I) B Henderson.
i
t
p
a
Letter List.
i). F. Heinley is a visitor in Alvin
I
A good rai
th» truck
Xt butjn«
925.000
nklng. M M
»f«r nnd n.<
never
used B:
ren-
, end
xr;..de are smoothly
most substantial.
effected
•nglh
'htetiH
Indi-
herebv appointed
Bl ice r of Election.
ABRAHAM. Mayor.
First Crate of Dewberries.
F. Haggard brought in the first
c-xate of ripe dewberries last Wednes-
day. This is the earliest dewberries
that have ever been on this markpt.
Mr. Haggard put his crate of dew-
berries into a car of strawberries that
was goinf to Denver, in order to test
their carrying qualities. The dew-
berry cr p this year promises to be
the largest we have ever had here,
and if they will curry under refriger-
ation to Denver, there is good money
in them.
are
on track
Why «don’t
Output of Diamonds.
During the last twenty-three years i ____ _
the output in rough diamonds of the also dumb chills.
South African mines has been approx I* j
mately $414,000,000, the value of these
diamonds when cut amounting to$823,-
000,000. This output la approximately
9’ per cent of the total pnxtuct of all
th diamond-bearing countries* in tie
world.
Fkep A. Sm’th, Secretary.
v inuch needed
— not a second
section of the country. By their per- |
severance and energy, and the frank
open manner in which they have
conducted their business, they have
won for themselves the confidence of
all W’ho have visited their field of op-
erations, and all are confident that
every effort wilt be used to further
develop this field. And as we said
in the beginning of this article, that
since the decline of the Batson field,
the heavy operators are beginning to
look for a new field, and it seems
that Amsterdam is considered the
most promising, from statements
made by some of the experts.
Wo may expect stirring times here
yet before the summer is over.
Messrs. May and Weyant, here is
our W draw on us for all we’ve I
got, and may No. 4 throw oil over
tire derrick at the rate of 10,00*) bar- '
rei's per day.
i!L,
. «. F.
. to day.
The First National Bank of Alvin,
AI A IX. TEXAS.
• • • • •
• • • • •
tptne»F. Liberality,conoistani wiib safe tanking. M >ney
vv !»••••" Reciprocal Drafts ar * cheaper, safer and n.ere <
and are nald upon pne ■ntatk.n without diaeeunt.
Mrs. Wadley and Miss Camille
Scott visited relatives and friends in
Houston this week.
Now, listen. We have it from a
thoroughly reliable source, that our
home people are not the only ones
who are backing up the development
of oil at Amsterdam, and who have
great faith in it developing into a
great oil field. We are informed that
parties who are known to be connect-
ed with ono of the largest oil com-
panies in the state has been making
some very flattering offers to get
into the Amsterdam field. At the
present time there is only one com-
pany operating there,—The Amster-
dam Oil and Gas Company. This
Company has sunk three wells to
depths of 1360, 1500 and 1509 feet re-
spectively. The first two met with
accidents and were never finished.
The third and last was developed;
but proved that the drill had been
sent a few feet too deep, and when
bailing was commenced after a fine
showing of oil had been made, which
was witnessed by dozens of our home
people including the writer, as well
as others who are not residents here,
the salt water broke in from the
bottom of the well and cut the oil
out. After resorting to several de-
vises for shutting out the salt water,
all of which proved fruitless. Man-
ager Weyant decided to abandon this
well and drill another which is now
being done.
Well No. 3, while it has a very
strong flow of water, is also giving
out a small quantity of oil which can
plainly be seen all the time.
Mr. Weyant informs us that while
his Company has had many disap-
pointments, yet they are determined
to develop this field, and while it has
cost them lots of money so far. yet
when the cost of the Amsterdam
wells, as compared with other new
fields is considered, the Company is
to be congratulated on the economy
with which the work has been done,
as there are many single wells, (and
dry ones at that) that have cost more
than the free Amsterdam wells have.
But the point we wish to impress1
upon you is, the people of Alvin can j
hardly realize what the Amsterdam t
Oil and Gas Company is doing for this I our minntes.
Mrs. Louise Ford Rowan.
Mrs. Lizzie McDaniel Hamlett,
Committee on Resolutions.
ty fur the purpose of selecting dele- j
petes tu attend the regular con ven-‘
tion of said union to b»- lid 1 on the
first Tuesday in July, 1904, at the |
court house in Angh ton, ami for the
further purpose of selecting candi-
dates of said union for the various
county and precinct offices.
Witness my official signature this
23d day of March, 1*304.
L. W, MURDOCK.
President Taxpayers' Union of Bra-
zoria county. Texas.
Raite More Vegeta bles.
With all the unfavorable d. ry weath-,
or we have had all spring, there are
several of our growers who say they
have sold over one huadre d dollars
worth of radishes off an. acre of
ground. What more do vou want
for your labor. If one in? in can do
this every one can. The local buyers
all say they have not been able at
any time thia season to fill the ir or-
ders for vegetables. Cabbage
worth $2.50 per hundred
here, that is $50 per ton.
you raise cabbage.
To Each Precinct Chairman ,T. P. I'.:
In accordance with tho above in-
struction you are requested to hold
and preside over a meeting of the
members of the union in your pre-
cinct to he held at the time and for
the purposes mentioned in the fore-
going notice. L. W Mt'KiX’CK, ;
Pres. Brazoria county, F. P. U.
Angleton, March 23d. 1904
Desert of Gobi.
The Desert of Gobi occupies* ft cot*
s' !'table portion of central Monflolta*
b< t it is not a true desert, supporting
as it doos nearly all kindu of animal
a- d vegetable life and fornxlng no
snail part of the pasturage of that
g.- atest grazing country of the old
FOR SALE.—I have for sale
acres. Hooper & Wad-*, section
80 acres Hooper <k W’ade. s
each about l*t miles fror
Make offers to Jas. Galbrai
vestu n.
. DIRECTORS:
Robert ’ngram. Sealy Hu'.chlnra
O. B. Camming*■ X. W Carlton.
Mr. Verne 1.. IL-ynolds, represent
ing The Equitabl ' Life A-waun •;
Company, is now nt the St.
Hotel ai. 1 will probably be with us
for two or thru-- weeks. The Equi-
table is one of the strongest and best
oompan i>s in th ■ world.
several days
Mr. Bush owns some fine Ker. Cralisle I*. B. Martin, L. L. I>.
And Wa’erely. Texas, writes; ‘ Of a
t our morning, when first rising, I often
collection of
a cough,
ige but a
d’s Her.*-
...dodge it,
Wa’erely. Texas, writes;
morning, when first rising
find % troublesome tv...
phlegm, which produces
and is very hard to dislod;
small quantity of Barrard'1
hound Syrup will at once disk _o___
and the trouble is over. I know of
no medicine that is equal to it, and
it is so pleasant to take. I can most
cordially recommend it to all persons,
needing a medicine for throat or lung
troubles,” Price 25c,50c. $1.<O bottle
at The New Drug Store.
If you want to buy, sell, or ex-
chantre real estate, call on W. B.
Eair A Co. at Alvin. Texas, members
■ of the Texas Real Estate Exchange
i of Austin, Texas.
» 167
section 24;
section 17;
.'urn Alvin,
id th. Gal-
Dr. J. S. Hiduen and his daughter NOTICE.—SHERIFFS SALE.
' rs. A. J. Rirchlb Id and great grand-
daughter Jtilift Anna Edmundson,
left Thursday night for Centralia,
where they will spend the sum-
Card of Thanks.
We wish to extend our sincere and
beartfe t thanks to our many friends
for their very kind and much appn -
elated H^aietanct and sympathy ex
tended to us daring the sickness ami
death of our son and brother.
Mrs. A. M. Bolen, and Children.
Resolutions of Respect.
At a meeting of Damar Fontaine
Chapter, I". D. C., the following res-
olutions were passed on the death of
Mrs. Sarah J. Walcott:
Whereas, one of the most beautiful
Christian lives ended on Match 18th,
1904, w hen the spirit of Mrs. S. J.
Walcott winged its flight to be at
home with God; therefore be it
Resolved, That in her death La-
mar Fontaine Chapter has sustained
the loss of a charter member, an ac-
tive. earnest worker; one who loved
and honored the Cause, and a leading
spirit in every good work. Beit
Resolved, It is but a just tribute
to say we mourn fori her us one in
every v’ay worthy of |»ur love. A re-
fined, intelligent wonjan, and, above
all. a devoted Christian, patient,
cheerful, unselfish, libra was a con
trolling influence for good. She lived
N»-venty-three beautiful years. Sor-
rows came to her, but sanctified by
an unwavering faith, they became
shining threads in the woof of tier
lifp. She has left with us an <*xample
which we will strive to emulate.
Be it further
Resolved, That we tender our deep-
est sympathy to her i bereaved son,
i and other relatives; that a copy of
these resolutions be abut him, and to ..
! The Ah in Sun for publication, and | ,
| that they be inscribed upon the pages I vrj,
I”’ |c -..toon track b
V H H KIStf. t’rvaid.nl. B0BE«T INGRAM, Ca.bler,
+
•5:
*
•••
If t nwell.
Try i uOc bottle of Herbine, notice
the improvement speedily effer*"*1
in you Appetit**, Energy, Strer
and Gigor. Watch how it brigh
the spirits, gives freedom from Ii
i geston and Debility!
Isaac Story, Ava, Mo., writes, Sep.
‘ 10th, 1'JtO. “I wax in bad health, I
1 had sunnach trouble for 12 months,
i »!>••• uulu ii.ii.io. Dr. J. . Mory
( prescribed Herbine, it cured me in
two weeks. I eannot recommend it
too highly, it will do all you claim
for it.” Sold by The New Drugstore.
Letters remaining in the Ah in
postoffice unclaimed f.or the w<*ek
ending April 1:
Ahin Fruit Co., J. *3. Evans, Mrs.
loir OmeiuH, M L Pe taway, Richarc
Probst, Francisco L aP-»x. The Doy-
ling Grocery Co., Chxuiie Wetties
Persons calling for the al»ove wi
please say adv«u*tis< *d.
M. S. FbeNjvh. Bwsttua^ter.
Best Liniment on Earth.
Henry I). Baldwin. Supt Cfty .
Water Works, Shullsburg. Wis., i
wi tes: ‘ I have tried many kindsof
liniment, but have never received;
i ich benefit until 1 used Ballard’s ;
Snow Liniment for rheumatism and
pains. I think it the best liniment
or i-arth. ' 22c, 50c and tl.iM) bottle
at The New Drug Store.
Berries Shipped in 1904.
Strawberry shipments for the
month of March. Keep the record
March 7........... 50 crates
March 8................ 12.* crates
March 9............ 115 crates
March 10 ............... 26J crates
March 11............ 557 crates
Maneb. 12.............. 759 crates
March 14 .............. 720 crates
March 15............... 390 crates
March 16. 397 crates
March 17............ 789 crates
March IS.............;.. 426 crates
March 19 ........> 865 crates
March 21 ........ 1384 crates
March 22.... ........ (»5< crates
March 23.......... 1110 crates
March 24 ........... 718 crates
March 26 ............ ... 954 crates
March 2fi ............ 1270 crates
March 28..........;.. 1262 crates
March 29 .. ........... 763 crates
March 30 .......... 1166 crates
March 31 ............’ 800 crates
Valuable Slate Deposits.
The most valuable slate depostfs in
the world are found in the central part
oi the state. In the neighborhood of
(_ th’* Pennsylvania quarr;er there aio •
ci.! h- i«es whose walls are entirely of;
Elmo The blocks of which they are i
nr.> sawed and ate
THE STATE OF TEXAS—C ounty
of BKAZ.oRTA.--By virtue of an exe-
cution issued out of the Honorable
' Justice Court of Precinct No. 5. Bra-
I zoria -ounty, on 27th day of Febru-
ary, A. D. 1904, by the Justice of the
Peace thereof, in the case of F. L.
King and R. H. King versus Wm. F.
Mims. No. 478, and to me as Sheriff,
| directed and delivered, I will proceed
Ivin F: it ;-n ’’ruck G/ow-1 to sell for cash within the hours pre-
, . .... scribed by law for Sheriffs Sales, on
.‘ the first Tuesday in April, A. D. 19«4,
i c u i- e - s»t 12. ) I it being the 5th day of said month,
< !!->ugh. I before the Court House Door of said
| Brazor.a County, in the town of An-
Fior’inr i idetoii, the following deDcrihnd prnp-
CICU.IUB nuiiue. ierty.to-wit: Lot* No. 4and 5in Block
tjv virtue of tho authority vest# d in j No. 52, Alvin No. 1, levied upon us the
i- as mavor of th#* citC of A Ivin, J property of Wm. P. Miuas, to satisfy
'i xas, an Election is h.-rebv ord.-red a judgment amounting to$68 25, with
t •># held at the ( ! V Hall on TUES- interest due thereon at th< rate of 6
1 AY, APRIL-Vlt, UM . f >r tJie pur-I por cent p< r annum from date of
.o of -lecting Tbr *. A‘ iermen for judgment in favor of F. L. King and
i'it\ <>f Alvin. i R- H. King, with the sum of $3.15
'. M? Phipps is hereby appointed costs d suit, an 1 the further sum of
Presiding (l:hcer <»1 Election, executing this writ.
A C. MUAH1M Mavor. Given under my hand, this Sth day
; of March. A. D. 1904.
F. M. HARV1N,
i Sheriff Brazoria County, Texas.
W. H. Brush of Ureenvilh . Texas. I B-v BcPut-' ■
sp< nt several days in Alvin this ——
week.
property in and around Alvin, j
is always a welcome visitor in
town.
Simple Colds.
Cci.se to be simple, if at all pro-
longed. The safest way is to put
them aside at the very beginning.
Ballard’s Horehound Syrup stope a
cold and removes the cause of colds.
25c, 50c. and $1.00 bottle at The New
Drug Store.
Capital. : : : : : 925,000
Cnaiteex Promptne»F. Liber»lity,<wnfiBteni with uft* tanking. M<ney-wl*
lerted and . n' wrw ■’» r. Reciprocal Drafts aru cheaper, safer and n.are can-
van ent than money orden*, and an- «,aid upon prea -ntatk.n without discaunt, and
if lost are quit kly re issued
Steel Sa*-ty deposit Boxet for Rent.
• <- * < ■ »
Well No. 4 Will Be Put Down
Work to Begin Immediately
Did you say, that because salt wa-
ter broke into well No. 3 at Anister
dam, Alvin had no oil.
in me. as president < t ’’ •* T;-.xpuyei -
Union of Brazoria county, l’e\a«. I 1
hereby name anti fix April.« th. bn I !
; * the day upon which the primal i< -
uf said union will be held in the va-!
ti-»us precincts throughout the eoun- I
The 1.
o.,
£
$
$
ton & Co., g
id r. Hardware in the Coast Country.
\\\ Carry a. Complete lino of *
Hardware, implements, Stoves, |
Biitrjiies. Wagoih, Saddles, Harness, f'
Eurnitu e. Undertakers Supplies,
md Crate material. $
You wi’.i tsiways find our stock complete in every particular
and pri< < equal to any House in Texas. Ub
Yours for BusinesH, jP
L_. B. Carlton Co. X
AMSTERDAM OIL FIELD
. ..$ft?0 DO .
Premium . 2it» 90 J
rem him of. po R
50 Oo 9]
25 00 {
15 <M> Jl
10 00
5 uo 5
The nearest estimate entitles t > a ('aah Premium of .
The second nearest! estimate ei title.- to i Cash 1'
Th# third nearest estimate entitles to a Cash Pr<............
Tlie fourtii nearest <i>stimote ent itlos o a Cash Premium of.
Ti e fifth nearestes;.iinateentit estoaCaah Premium of.
The sixth nearesteritimateratifies io a Cash Premium of
The seventh nearesteetimato.ei t th < t»a Cash Premium
The eighth t» twency-seventh entiles to Cash Premium of.
These are 324 Preminins.
a
j
| Come and purchase i pair of the best Shoes on
the market an4 let us explain the method. A i ice
I assortment of new and up-to-date Goods just ar-
rived from St. Louis. Everything the Latest.
T. W. CARLTON.
OV or> ot> a
Wdti
$12,000 i
t— "
V
Given Away as Premiums by the Great V
HAMILTON-BHOWN SHOE CO. }
A purchaser of thfe Celebrate.! 'American Lady' or 'Ameti- S
can Gentleman Shoe uentit'ed lo an estimate of the 1
Monthly Cash Receipts of the St. Louis Po-.toffice. T
'.A H**s.
UHE HOME LUMBER
F. M Spears.
yard,
Haas & Spears. Props.
Is i
Halers in Calcasieu Long Leaf Lumber, S„sh, Doors. Paint, >nd Oils.
Agents fojMrkury s Celebrated Ready Mixed Paint
lIVERY and^sale stable.
ientie Driving-deams.. Hauling done on short notice, Prices k» suit
^^^Ahtrurnes. C’sll and see us. SjwclaJ attraction gives
to boarding horses Stylish Turnouts.
J. G. Kimbr nuih. Prop.. Alvin, Texas.
-
W. B. Bai wrs* in Alvin Tuesday.
of town.
L. W. Murdock of Angleton spent
several d»yt* in Alvin this week.
Judge Jesse Hobbs it out again
from a week's tussal with the grip.
J. J. / therly from Michigan was a
prospee or here last week.
For R» nt—Five-room house, con-
veniently located to business portion
of towr,. Apply to Fred A. Smith.
Will Weems, a former resident of
Alvin, spent Tuesday in town.
prosont-
lagnetic
Dr. Lint of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa,
arrived in Alvin Monday night. He
brought h - friend Charlie Rouse,
who has been down here ah winter,
a now suit of clothes and a change of
locks. Charlie will no doubt tell Lis
former physician all about his big
bear hunt, and how the boll weevds
• at up ail the scalps of the bear, coou
and possums captured ou that fa-
mous hunt.
RwiiSkeetwas down from Hous-
ton Tuesday. Ren and Bob Abraham
have a meat marker, at Houston
Heights, where Ren reports a gur>d
business.
Master Allan Ingram is visiting
his fath» r. Cashier Rolmrt Ingram,
this week.
Joe Thomas of League City visited
friends in Alvin Wednesday.
Miss Mattie and Bob Abraham
came down from Houston Sunday
and spent the day with their father.
Sun Bonnets, different styles and
colors, made from the best materials
and at low prices, at W. A. Dennis’
dry goods and shoe store.
O. S. Cummings, Charlie Rouse
and Dr. dnn w’ent to Galveston
Tuesday n orning with a gang of men
under charge of J. R. McCabe, to
take up their oil pipa line, that form-
erly belonged to the New York Horne
Oil Company.
Mr. Milo Hurlbud and daughter
Miss Ethe:. who have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sheffield, left
Monday for their homo in Indiana.
They were so well pleaded with
Alvin and the coast country they
w ill return in the fall and make A»-
vin their I ome.
more
one. A
ash business will be ad-
Alvin Meat Market.
Mrs. R M. stirman. Agent, Alvin,
Tex., for Brazoria county, rep
ing Prof. J P. I/O ng'8 Mi
Combs ai d Brushes.
On and after April 1st, no
credit will be given to any
strictly ash business will
bered to.
L. C. Hill, industrial agent of the
Santa Fe, spent Wednesday in Alvin
among our berry growers. Mr. Hill
is doing g.»od work in the interest of
the truck growers along the line of
the Santa Fe.
A. D. Griffith returned W’ednesday
night from Denver, where he has
been look, ng aftei the Truck Grow-
ers Association business.
Mrs. R. A Baird, who has been
visiting L. C. Howard and family,
left Tues lay for her home in Mem-
phis, Tenn.
Mrs A. J. Birchfield and grand-
daughter Julia Anna Edmundson,
visited friends in Houston Sunday
and Mon lay.
Ice cream served at the Easter-
Egg sale Saturday evening from 1
till 10 p. m., next door to the Little
Grocery.
Ernest Whitson was brought home
from Sour Lake Wednesday night
with a broken leg, caused from a
runaway team.
Up to and including March 31st,
there have been shipped from Alvin
23 full can of strawberries and .about
12 carloads of local shipments, all
since Man h 12. This is just 23 cars
more than was shipped last year in
March.
We rece ved a very interesting let-
ter from S. K. Mebane, who is at
Cleveland. O., looking up business
for the Alvin Fruit and Truck Gow-
ers Association. It will be foufid on
the first page of this issue, and every
truck grower should read it.
Col. I an Henderson and Sealy
Hutchings of Galveston spent a few
hours in z\lvin Wednesday.
Deputy Sheriff Robert Floyd in-
vited a gang of hobos to visit Judge
Hobbs’ office 1 uesday. After receiv-
ing a lecture from his honor, they
were told :o quietly fold their tents
and leavt town instanter, if not
sooner.
Judge Ewing Masterson passed
through Alvin Thursday morning on
his way k Galveston, where he has
several important cases in court
The Easter-Egg sale will t»e in the
Hellmann building next door to the
Little Grocery. Don’t forget that
good Ice Cream.
Guar-
in stock.
After 1; is
Mr. Thur-
17c.
AU kinds of Crates earned
W. E. Davis
&, Co.
saw mill grist mill
and a distillery which he conducted
until his death in IW)7.
death these operations,
man made the first ciearirg in the
town about one mile from Jonns-
’ burgh Corners, in the twelfth town-
|ahip, or what is known as the Hill
■ farm and was known as Ehn h 11
• so called after a large elm ,tree*
i Tin- first, frame barn was built in 1794
i and is stilt standing, and in a g' "d
state of repair. The work was done
by Enos Grover. The flist death
was that of Enos Grover in 1795.
The nearest postoffice was Thufman
now’ Warrensburgh. The first hotel
was >uilt at the corners in A
postafflee was istablished in 1817
! wit r Martin Gillette fts postmaster.
He remained in office until 1830.
| The first supervisor was John Rich-
ards in 1807. The present V ethodi st
I church which is in a good state of
repair, was built in 1838.
WANTED — Trustworthy Lady or
Gentleman to manage buriness in
this county and adjoining territory
for house of solid financial standing.
liKl.'K straight cash salary and expen-
jaid each Monday dir-jet from
.. ^dquarters. Expense money ad-
vanced: position permaner t.’ Ad-
dress Manager, 605 Monon Building,
Chicago.
FHE LITTLE GROCERY.
PAUL HELLMANN, Proprietor.
hlf Prices are Right. :Our Goods are Fresh Courteous Attention
5 paid to every od«>. Everything as represented or money
refunded. Please give us a call.
Sakery and Lunch Counter
Mrs. N.,F. James, Proprietor.
RESH BREAD AStl PIES JSVEP.Y HAY. A Nice Lumb Served
k . -on Short Notice.
Strawberry Crates
j The B«-st on the Market, we
an tee. Only
Kiyw i< i ■■■■■■ i
r Reiics of the Pkst \ [Hr tls ,,;'1
I Agent H. R. Holt oi i.'|- Santa FA
L- wee us suine old relics rj.nt w. re
Lnt him by his re atiVes- some of
I em have bees Ju the‘family •*<•
fenerations. , Among them was a
t-igian silver coin about'; the niy^ of
k American silver dollar, b/aring
he dlAte of 1793. Also United
|Mtfnalf cMit, date 182>l and three
But “Bbir -plastera.” Also a paj er
Hmtrateci with pictures; of George
Washington, John Adams, Thom vs
lefferron vndj James Madison.^ It
so gave 5he census taki.n in 1810.
hs population of New Hampshire
at given 214,460 Mass lichee set s,
t'.745; Rhode Island, 7f:,93i, Con-
roticut. 251,942; Vermont, 217.8v'»:|
968,019: New Jersey, 245.
t; Pennsylvania, 810,091: Delaware
(364; Maryland, 480,456 Virginia,
M22; North Carolina, i-555,500; S.
nrolina. 115,115: Georgiy, 252,43 ►;
entu .ky, 406,511; Tenn|aMee. 261,
I; Ohio, 230,760, making a grand
Ul, including the terrjttories, ■ f
B0,903.
This old paper also 'contained
■g^JFashingnon'F resignation Th* I
tt« of the piper is January 15, 1812. *
■In Mr. Holt’s collection are als >
■mpks of the first calico made in
knern-A It munnfartimri i. WANTED—Present address of J. A.
periva. It was manufactured in Calhoun wt o formerly lived v Sandy
Be town of Johnsbourgh, jNew York : Point this county. Direct commu-
■ .-Q- • J ; nications to editor Alvin S-m. Im-
B*‘v‘ t portant!
■The folk wing dipping-from th>-1 - — * - ------------------—
Bhnsburg! NrW’s, h< dat; f which
Bes not appear on the clhipln g bu-
■Mdentlf Old
■Editor News;-J send you ’n r«-
■th a sample of calico mi)d<- • this
■m io Hie year 171*7. This was i hi
■rt calico made in Amerj.es Th<
But U,AS on Mill (’reek near tb»
MNigr’ist mill, aud was jrwned b\
Kl Thurman and surpJriutended •
Smalley, who ciime from
ftr tb.ar pnrpoh ••
^BMnaii C4>ndv.ated uJs b!u8ine.-s in
^■fiction with <v cottori factory
5
• ure'r © &
A
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Birchfield, A. J. The Alvin Sun. (Alvin, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1904, newspaper, April 1, 1904; Alvin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1249806/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Alvin Community College.