Free State Enterprise. (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 20, 1902 Page: 1 of 4
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Free State Enterprise
■■ 35ajB
7
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
tate
VOL. XX.
NO. 29.
CLUBBING RATES.
MYSTERY DEEPER.
DONI IN DIXIB*
MUCH MMtHIKD MAN.
SEVEN PERSONS UNDER ARREST
and
AS 10 lilt SUS3N FASSHMIS
Atlanta Constitution....
are
weeks.
v
local chapter.
1
give biiueelf up to the autborltiea.
*
•<
*4^
rs
r I
r• ,s
I
I
1> th. AII«aaU.M toe Trua. U. Mm Bad
Mia. Mayltal It aula 1 lad.
entlfled
to Mil
I
I 1
i1
TIn Sixth BMy hiri la Ntckts
River at BeaamaL
MMten •( Interact H.pp*.|(W |« Bom*
South >ra States.
The Secretary »f State Mahee te
Haase aa f xplaaatiea
' C'jnoncrcial treaty with Spain has
been dratted.
Attorney Genera! Bell does not be-
lieve Texas' amt trust lav is void.
One
the
the
Steel
C ea-
if>“0
t/st-
OntofTh^lr nauha
Vinita. I. T., March 15—During the
hat few days the streams have been
swollen and entirety ont of their banks
for the first time In a year.
1
ttle
Ri
I - ?
RY M. O. SANDERS.
«4o«r tit
™.' 4«»/.
rag
el* nata.
• with*
Ingot nt
Hatna ot
>4><Wn
St
■
Fetnfiar «<weoS.
Faria Tex.. March 15 — The consta-
ble of n country preci.nct anestod a
utgro two or throe nights ago.
I rt .
RtTLV or MR. HAY
To Marty Ml. Tooili’a Fwe.lh.art.
Henry Warren of Morristown. N. J.,
has gone back to Dublin, Ireland, to
marry the sweetheart of his youth.
When everything was ready for their
wedding twenty years ago Warren’s
father failed In business and the son
postponed the marriage u-til he should
have cleared up his father’s debts. He
came to thia country, has paid all the
claims and is now well-to-do, and the
lady’s faith la about to be rewarded.
Wore Mt Uvm ter. and Hrs. fhsass Is
1 key Could tster ths tser uses sad
OeLver 8sl;el fasts.
All Mtudonta
Philadelphia, Pa.. March 18.—One of
the dormitory buildings of Bryn M>wr
college, an institution for education of
young ladies, burned Sunday night.
The co II ng? Is located at Bryn Mawr.
Pa., about ten lulleu from thia city. The
Are wan reused by the upsetting of a
lamp In the room of a student. It got
beyond the control of the local fire-
men. _______
Philadelphia.
latest HH Mas Caused a Great taaaat if
lafilfiMtioe, as last V.cilm Was a
Well knows Painter.
Williams
I "/ ».«» .«uiw ovpartmenr in ocnau or
Thoa,as and »tte* The resolution
waa adopted without debate.
-«8
Yalta, with a ItaenrA , ,
1 A. Wendllnger of Richmond, Va., a
military tailor, now 80 years old, made
the uniforms of Jefferson Davis* staff
and for the staff of every governor
since then, and baa been selected to
make the uniforms for the staff of
Gov. Montague, who has changed the
«oior from confederate gray to bright
blue.
__________EQUAL RIGHTS TO ALL; SPECIAL PRIVILEGES TO NONE.
CANTON, VANZANDT COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 20,1902.
z 41
A section of the naval arsenal at
Valparaiso was destroyed by fire. Loss
11,000,000.
I _________________________ .
v--
Coeoanat Bat tar.
Vegetaline is a new product pre-
pared from the cocoanut that is being
manufactured by a Maixvillss firm. It
is a kind of butter, which, it is stated,
is especially adapted to the uses ot
bakers and confectioners. The arti-
cle is harder and whiter than butter,
which it only rose moles in its fatty
nature. It is obtained by refining the
oil extract of the dried cocoanuts.
MDnaa Mn Pinkhams—I want to
lell you and all the young ladles of tha
country, how grateful 1 am to you for
all the benefit » I linve received from
using Lydia IL Pinkham's Vege-
table Compuuud. 1 suffered for
Ta Enforce the Law.
McKinney. Tex., March 15.—The pro-
hibitionists held a meeting tn the Y.
M. C. A. hall at this place and or-
ganised a central club and appointed
a committee to procure like organiza-
tion in every voting precinct in the
county to further the Interest of *hs
cause of local option, which carried in
this county last Saturday by a ma-
jority of 1962 A large sum of money
was subscribed to pay expenses of tae
organisation.
A Texas and Pacific freight train
was wrecked near Marsha!) and Brake-
man Fairland killed.
The greatest coal field of tbe old wofM
tanwnu to Yu HnUui and'^ueffi
put tosather. ITUs' earae stairment cm
Also bo truthfully roads In regard to the
merits of HeMelter*e 8loa>acto Bitters, it
tains the beet medicine In the wend Cor
ala. nervounnaaA
malaria, fever and aguo. A
near Paulding, Miss As a pulpit ora,
tor he had few equals.
The Central Florida conference of
the African Methodist Episcopal
church was held at Gainesville. Bishop
Handy presided. Bishop Chokln of
South Africa was a visitor.
John Sasser waa hanged at Brook-
haven. Mias., Calvin Williams was
launched into eternity at .
Jake Gilmore swung at Ellisville and
Jim Trowblcfield was executed at ’Jyn- ,
Ico; All died on the 11th.
«i
for-
ju>
W
ill-
llatMtn IdAHtinett.
lake Charles. La., March IT.—John
Downs op this city. whp. In company
with Sheriff Perkins, went to New Or-
leaps on Friday night to see Ed Ba
tauu. charged with the murder of the
Earl family near Whisk, La., when
brought Into Batson’s presence on Bat
urday afternoon positively
depart it>e man aa the one who tri
ng the nim a span of the eerie mu
vtoMda <>f two aftof tbd ®wder M
*4L‘a- A a * - MWv'
Meat song sung by request
warbled at the singers request
/■'I
|>r it th.y
pkddnss
In bus, a
Familiar Will, Alma M*ta*K
”1’11 give that waiter.” said Rivera,
“an order-that will paralyze him.?
"What w 11 you have, sir?” presently
asked the waiter.
’’Biing me.” replied Rivera, “some
Verulum and ova.”
“Yes sir.”
The waiter returned with a largs
platter.
“Hero you are. sir,” he said. "Bacon
and eggs. In ordinary English It wuu d
be a shilling. In clazslc form ft will be
half a crown. ‘Culpam poena prenit
comes,* as we used to say at coUrge.
Anything else, sir?”—'Tlt-Bita.
THE LIVER.
Every drop of the blood thtt Cows
through our veins passes through the
liver in Its formation. Any habit er
work that tends to check the circula-
tion of the blood tn Its passage through
the liver materially affects th« healUL
The first symptoms of a disordered liv-
er are flushed cheeks and a darkening
ot the complexion; other symptoms are
dirtiness, bad breath, ctrntcd tongue,
pain above the eyes and In the back ot
the head and neck; dull and tired fMb
Ing. Dr. Caldwell's (laixativo) Syrup
Pepsin acts gently on the liver,incraav
Ing Its activity in Its formation of the
blood, giving a bright.clear complexion,
dispelling cold, headache, fever and all
Ills caused by a torpid liver, it Is foi
Mie by most druggists, in 80e and |1
bottles. Sample battle and booklet frM.
PEPSIN SYRUP CO.. Monticello, HL
■■ M
I
T .‘A’-1
’.■v.-di
E
■ ■: „
I
wi
M
war to loan 1000 arfriy tents to 1
Texas Reunion sssociaUon for ure
the Confederate reunion,
tlsa waa passed without
Mod th« Advanlesw
"I’ve had a good many rebuffs, but I
struck the limit oa Tasker s.reeL” said
a collector. “1 tad been after a man
for several months to collect a bill of
|6, but had always been pu^off with ex-
cuses and promises. His wife met me.
“My husband Is asleep.” 4
**1’11 be back in two bourn.*
**Tt„won’t bo worth yaur while,* she
said. Tm cure be hasn't got |H. and.
even If he had. 1 shall see him before
you will. If he has any money In his
clothes you can just bet your life l*m
going to get it myself. I don’t think
you stand much chance around hero.***
Powerful Fire Englnss.
1 The two biggest fire engines In the
world are In Liverpool, England.
TheM are the most powerful fire en-
gines known, throwing 1,800 gallons
of water a minute and a jet 140 feet
high. The force with which the water
Is ejected from them may be esti-
mated from the fact that the jet was
“warranted to klll*b man at 350 feet.”
rmo.ofj
I d’*,»
p f»ri>
hn.,or»
more.
i curedk
I hav«|
■2L3
Msseg» WM«*t Tfcrro.
' It was the 22d of February sr l
'Adam was clearly angry. "If George
Washington had only come around
our orebnrd with his hatchet,” he
used businoM would
isd.” With a vicious
thyosaurns he strode
No developments.
On Jan. 28, White man Identifier^
Patrick Fitzpatrick, a switchman
this city. Left temple crushed in. B(
found near where 1
was found.
March 5, body of Ben Pearson found
about three mi es below the city, dress-
ed only In underclothing. Mark of
blow on top of head. Disappeared Feb.
23. Employe of Baaumont Ironworks,
and fully Identified. x
March 9. body of unknown white
man, evidently 'a laborer, found about
half a mile above the Southern Pa-
- clfic bridge. Left jaw broken and face
lacerated. Burled without Identlflca-
' | tion.
Of Pearson is some evidence leading
| to the detection of criminals. As a re-
sult seven persons are now in the
county jail. They are Matty Bennett,
a negress dive keeper; her associate,
known only as Mary Jane; a negro
lover of the Bennett woman; Lucius
Patterson, Punch Prim. Jack Walsh,
O. J. Hood, all white men. and all em-
ployes of the Beaumont Ironworks,
where Pearson worked.i Jack Quinn,
white, a bartender, was arrested late
Saturday afternoon.
The Bennett woman in jail has told
' many things. The officers will not
give out all she has told, but she says
hers was a place for luring victims to,(
who were drugged, knocked iu th?
head and robbed. She disclaims any
connection with the murders, but telle
of a number of men who were “rolled.”
and admits that parties now tn jail
proposed to her to “roll” Pearson
when received bls pay.
A Bllaaarat.
St. Paul, Minn., March 1?.—North
Dakota and Canadian northwest have
experienced the worst snows'orm in
many years, and railroad traffic is
stopped. The Northern Pacific and
Great Northern have not moved a
wheel for thirty-six hours in the bllz-
sard-stricken district and abandoned
all efforts to do so until the fury of the
storm abated. The high wind plied
snow In drfits and packed it in solid
massea
SeMtato and RMIruteas.
From the sublime to t~e ridiculous.
The great Napoleon is generally cred-
ited with having originated this mot.
It occurs, however, in P-’tie's "Age ot
Reason.** The passage Is ,v follows:
"The sublime and the ridiculous are
often so nearly related that it is dif-
ficult to clam them separately,
step above the sublime makes
ridiculous, and one step above
ridiculous makes the sublime again.”
vHvrw I
’ Ton can get the Enterprisb witb
each of the following papers for ths
following prioes:
Dallas News, Semi-weekly, . $1.75
Houston Post, “ »* . 1.75
St. Louis Republic........... 1.75
Farm and Ranch............ 1.75
Texas Fanner............... I.75
Home and Farm............ 1.25
------------------- 1.75
Washington. March II — In the bouse
Mr. Burleson declared that Mr. Hitt's
defense of the refurU of the state de-
partment tc eccede to the request to
urge Groat Britain to grant Rev. and
Mrs. Hiram Thomas passports to enter
the Boer lines and distribute relief
funds was "t?me." The state depart-
ment, In declining the request, he said,
did not plead the violation of interna-
tional comity, as. Mr Hitt bad done.
Mr Burleson denied -the refusal to
a’low Confederate sympathisers to go
through the lines during the Civil war
was historically correct. He read a
letter from a Union surgeon stationed
at City Point. Va., during the war. who
told how the Union forcea allowed re-
lief to pass through the lines. "If Gen
Sherman.” he asked, "had concentrat-
ed southern' women and children in
camps, did any one imagine that the
north would have allowed relief to be
sent to them?”
Mr. Burleson called attention to a
Berlin dispatch announcing that Great
Britain had granted permission for the
distribution of charitable gifts col.ect-
Rrnka Ferwtan BUI IttawA.
Waslngton. March J7—The house
devoted Saturday to private pension
bills, passing 229 bills and clearing the
calendar. This is the largest numbur
of pension bills ever passed at one
session
’Earlier In the day a resolution waa
adopted caWm upon <»»•
ment for Information concern
government Uanaport service I
Ban Francisco and Ute Pb‘Uppl
Crmara for Vrtersna.
Austin, Tex... March 15.—The local
chapter of the Daughters of the Con-
i fcdcracy Is preparing a supplementary
| Hat of veterans upon whom it will con-
fer crosses of honor. The ceremony
of delivering the crosses will occur In
pubtic on the birthday of Jefferson
Davis. June 3. The crosses will be con-
ferred on members of John B. Hood
camp of Hood's brigade and Terry s
Favors <‘at Licrnslo*
A Boston woman whose praises will '
surely be widely sung has cauzsd tbs
Introduction of s bill In the leglslaturs
to license cats in Musaciiusetts. Ths
act w.ll apply to all felines cf 3 months
or over. It Will take effect May 1. and
the cat unlicensed by July 1 will bo
subject to the death penalty.
There will be opportunity for much
enlivening debate as Luis bbl progress-
es in the legislature. Somebody will
eurely suggest that there must bo dis-
tinci.ons between all-night licunses and
those limited to ordinary bus nras
hours.
Pino Bluff, Ark^ will have • flower
parade.
Four stone business houses burned
at Fort Smith, Ark.
Norvell Ctodsby, 30 years old. sui-
cided at Little Rock because of ill
health.
R F. Hunt, a cotton buyer of New
Hope, suicided at Huntsville, that
state.
Billy Rice, the veteran minstrel,
died at Hot Springs, Ark. He wm bur-
ied there.
Henry Clay Nuttall, one of the
wealthiest citizens of Eureka Springs,
Ark., is dead.
At Dyersburg. Tenn., the Illinois
Central railway depot and fire cars
burned. Loss 350,000.
John D. Dwyer and associates will
erect between Pratt City and Ensley,
Ala., a 3100,000 rolling mill
J-hfi urfiMM WS.Rr<,w’r
negro f<
I.unt
young lady of Brinkley. Ark., suicided
at a Memphis hotel by swallowing car- from Secretary Hay;
Department of State. Washington.
Referring to
the resolution recently Introduced in
the bouse, I beg to make the following
statement of facts:
“A few days ago a young gentleman
called and asked whether this depart-
ment wou'dT issue passports to the Rev.
Thomas and Mrs. Thomas, who were
Intending to go to South Africa for
the purpose of distributing funds which
had been collected In Illinois 'for the
benefit of the sufferers by the war. 1
said at once the department would Is-
sue the passports desired, and that 1
would give Mr. Thomas a letter com-
mending him to every one whom I
could Influence and asking their as-
sistance in his errand, inquiry was
then made whether this government
would ask for British permission for
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas to go at will
through British military lines and
camps, a suggestion which I thought
impracticable.
I “This (department is ready at any
time to consult with a representative
‘ --- -j jg of Go*. Yates as to the best means of,
the south, passed away at his home,1 getting into the proper
bands sums
contributed by charitable people In Il-
linois for the relief of the sufferers by
I the war In South Africa I am. sir.
I very respectfully your obedient ser-
vant. JOHN HAY."
Mr. Hitt presented the resolution re-
ported by his committee, which cal ed Texas Rangers residing in Travis
on the secretary of state for the facts county within the jurisdiction of the
In the, case of the application made local chapter.
. by the state department In behalf of
Beaumont, Tex., March 17.—The
body ot another murdered man was
found in the Nechss river Saturday
morning, and It has been unquestiona-
bly Identified aa a painter named W.'
I R. McNamara, who was well known
in this city. The body was discovered
by a negro employe of the Kirby Lum-
ber company working at the old tram
saw ml <1.
Here is a list, a brief account of the
bodies which were found: _
On Dec. 28 unknown negro f<
near the Texas Tram and Lum Misses Bettie Thompson and Ma-
company's sawmill. No marks of y Castle visited friends in Kdge-
leno*. rood the latter part of last week.
On Jan. 15 white man. unkn< . %
dressed as a laborer, found near Mrs. L. J. Cain and daughter,
Kansas City Southern bridge. Slits Mary arrived- here last week
fractured at base of brain and rtud wjH re9ide with Rev. D. L.
temple crushed. Thought to have NftiQ and
a man from lumber camps in lx>
ana who came here to buy supp Mrs. Matlie Nolen and Miss
Gilmer Davis.went to Wills'Point
---. r 'ueaday to^meet Miss Annie Mas-
- ^ey who has returned from school
Saturday's yi^t Kort W dr Hi/’-
Miss Anna B. Hankens an attractive t ed ln G«rmany for Boer prisoners.
Mr. Hitt read the following letter
' l»n«l In New Mevlew.
El Paso. T» x.. March 17 —A duel wPh
pistol*! between two prominent New
Mexicans. Billy Gardner and Eugene
Hulin, at Leonard, thirty, mi'e^from
KI Paso, resulted in the death of Gard-
ner. He was shot twice in the vital
parts, once In the abdomen and once
In the region of the heart. Hulin was
net bit. and Immediately after the
and fire cofpanlea were sent from shooting struck out for l-as Croces to
great Opportunity for
Jernes In Texas.
Th* country tnvomd by
Um International A Great
Northern Railroad, eonbraoiop
the giealor portion of Kaat,
South end Southwest j’exai,
•on tai ns thousands o! ficremol
fertile lard •specially adapted
. to general farming, atnek rale
- Ing, rico, tobauco, fruit and
grape cu'ture; trucking, min-
__________ Ing and lumber manufacturing
that pan b« purchased al low
ratea aud on exceedingly liber-
al terme.
Ttio illufitraty
>nf General Narrator,
a handsomely iHrietrated
monthly mags zine, published
by tbe I 4G. N R. R., each
number of which contains gen-
eral and epedtio information
regarding some county or eeo-
tion in ‘he 1. 4 G. N. country,
Bent Freo
to any addreee on receipt «f
25c to cover a year’s pjetage or
2c for temple copy, containe
reliable information regarding
thia matter. Address,
D. JURICK, G.A AT A,
Palestine, Texan
Pinna mention thia caper. _ _
TO YOUNG LADIES.
From the Treasurer of the
Young Pro^le’a Christian Tem-
perance Association, ElixabeUi
Caine, Fond da Lae, Wla,
Stop at thc—- ....
f-JOUSE HOTEL
......When in Canton.
AoommonATioita riaar claw.
Xi.Mms.i.mssmmms..........
IkiIIc acid.
Miss Sarah Frazier of Chattanooga March 12. 1&02.—Sir:
has been appointed by Geai> Gordon
sponsor for Tennessee to the Confed-
erate reunion.
Rev. B. P. Lee. dean of Christ Ep s-
copal church. Lexington, Ky., has re-
ceived a call to Grace church, Chicago.
The salary Is 315,000 yearly.
Growing directly out of the murder The tweinh Bnnual meeting of the
Woman’s Home Missionary society of
the North Georgia Methodist confer-
ence was held at Cartersville.
A pest house In course of construc-
tion near Burgin, Ky.. was blown up. A
notice waa put on a tree warning the
authuritiea not to replace IL
«
Gov. Montague of Vltginia has ve-
toed the legislative bill appropriating
3300.000 for pensions for Confederate
veterans, claiming It unconstitutional
ljjr<] Pauncefote, British ambassador
to this country, is visiting George Van-
dcrbtlt at the latter’s home, Biltmore.
N. C. The ambassador has the asthma.
Dr. J W. Harmon, one of ths most
distinguished Methodist ministers
miss KUZABrrn cam
eight months from suppressed SMSS-
strnation, and it e..ected my mitire
avstem until I became week and debil-
itated, and at times felt that I had •
h mdred aches in m mans places. X
only used the Compound for a few
week*, but it wrought a change in roe
which 1 felt from the very beginning.
I bare been very regular since, hare m
pains, and find that my satire body is
m if it was renewed. I gladly recom-
mend Lydia IL Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound to er?£ybody. '—
Mias Euzaeirru Caras, 39 W. F
St.. Fond dtt Lae. Wis.—yspop
■tew fa»«a>aafe/ It not
At aueh a Lane the gi
nature is Lydia E-
Vegetable------
Uta young
Nra- Pl
erates, therefore. w):i sleep
United States tents.
Chteagn III.. March H— Billed as a
sack of potatoes, a young man arrived
•n Chicago from Kanaas City tied up
in a sack. For three days and a ba t
he had been confined In tbe sack oaf;
during that time traveled close to ?00 :
WtllM Is • freight car The sack was
inclosed la aa open fruit case.
The traveler, who t» Mariin Klaas-
iig, waa nearly
•: is
Saa Antonio. Tex.. March 15.—Chris*
tlaa C. Nelson, alias Nelson Foster,
alias Cape A. N. Freeland, alias John
Anderson, alias Nelson Portae, wanted
tor alleged bigamy in Loe Angeles,
Cai.. Portland. Ore.. St. Paul, Mian.,
Plattsburg. Mo., Fort Scott. Kan., Salt
Lake City and at other points was ar-
rested here and la now in ths city jail
on a charge of adultery made by bis
Plattsburg, Mo., wife. In order to have
him held until proper papers esn be
sent from Missouri. The lady on whose
complaint Nelson was arrested was
Mra Msry A. Psrker ot Plsttsburg and
was married to the prisoner last Sep-
tember. She says she bad |900 In cash
at the time, and she and Nelson started
tor Los Angeles. Cal. At Kansas City
ar. the lime and she and Nelson started
she was abandoned and has been on
the trail of her husband ever since.
She reached San Antonio some weeks
ago and secured a situation as clerk
in a confectionery store. Friday morn-
ing Nelson and a woman entered the
store and made some purchases *•*<!
he wss recognised Immediately by his
former wife, who followed the couple
to tbe hotel and secured his arrest.
Tbe lady with Nelson at tbe time ot
his arrest was Mrs. A. E. Milburn cf
Fort Scott. Kan., who, It la claimed,
married the prisoner two weeks ago.
after gn acquaintance of only a few
She is said to be well con-
nected at Fort Scott The arrest cf
Nelson has prostrated her and she is
too 111 to see reporters. Nelson has
employed counsel and will make an ef-
fort for release on habeas corpus. He
refuses to either affirm or deny the
charge made by the Plattsburg Wife
and refuses to talk about his cafie. Nel-
son Is about 46 years old. well dressed
and speaks with a slight German ac-
1 cent Mrs. Milburn, bis Fort Scott
wife, stated to a detective that since
her marriage to Nelson she had given
him 31500 In money. It Is charged
that Mrs. Milburn is Nelson's ninth
wife.
Tents f«»r Roanlm.
Washington, March 15—Mr. Un-
ham was recognized to ask unanimous
consent for the cdhzlderatfoa of his . utgro two or throe nights ago. Be-
resolution authorizing the secretary of lug unable on account of sickness In
■ tbe h s family to bring the prisoner to
- of ' Paris .himself, he depu'lsed another
The reso'u- Iman Tbe deputy started to town on
oppwitkin a mule with the negro tied at one
and went over to the senate, where It . end of a rope, following behind, with
was promptly called up by Senator the other end tied around tbs horn
Culberson and passed The n-Confcd- of ths saddle. The negro stepped la
erates, therefore. wi:| sleep under a hole and stumbled, which caused tbe
mule to take fright and run away.
The saddle turned and the deputy’s
foot slipped 'through the stirrup. Tira
cegi'o’s yells added to the male’s
Light and caused it to rua lato the
1.rush at the Mds of the road. Tbe rope
finatty pulled loose and the girth
broke reiearinj the negro and tbe offi-
cer both from the r pa; Hous posilfonn
| Ths deputy a Nothing waa tora into
sbrtdflic. t:.o brush, aa4 w>en
•oTired MiZpoearaaton tha
tbg wwa MU Mi
Admiral Schley says ho will visit
Texas this fall.
A rainy day is aa exeelleat thing
to look oat tor.
r tel la ChlM.
is\hat-eFix»rth^ Cfifem AW
yet known m to Its btnits and
is isnsilfrred better than all L___
This him atalrmrat cm
marita of Haatrltar'a fitoaiack Bittc.
. x. - -j
L n-rvousnaaa.
Indlceotion. dyi
•omnia, and 1___________
trial will convince you of its value.
The forgetful man is truly worthy
ot our pity.
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Sanders, M. G. Free State Enterprise. (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 20, 1902, newspaper, March 20, 1902; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1302763/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Van Zandt County Library.