Cherokee County Banner. (Jacksonville, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, October 4, 1901 Page: 1 of 8
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Devoted to the Interests of Cherokee County.
A. L. PINKSTON, Editor and Proprietor.
$1.00 per Annum.
Friday Morning, October 4, 1901.
Circulation, Fifteen Hundred.
Volume 14=-Number 14*
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happenings
pressibly shocked by the
sination of our president.
Singing the 3rd Sunday
A Report from Supt. J. C. Gluck. Re-
form School, Pruntytown, W. Va.
Oliver Chili Plows,
Brown Wagons,
New Enterprise Cook Stoves
Improved Air Tight Heaters,
Guns, Pistols, Ammunition,
Builders’ Hardware,
All Kinds of Leather Goods,
Bring us your Cotton seed.
may it wave.
Gent Texas.
We have the largest and best assortment of College
Digests what you eat.
J. Odgers of Frostburg,
but we know by the paper
the staff is 0. k.
We have been having
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Still in the lead with the Superior and Mohawk
Cook Stoves, the best cookers made, they have stood the
---- der which, if allowed to run too
Oct. 18th, 1900. “After trying long may result in Bright’s dis-
car of Peter Schuttle and Fish Bros. Wagons.
test. "
One
West Shady Grove.
Ed. Banner:—We are nearly
strangers to the Banner staff,
55
$Sf Your patronage will be appreciated. 568
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all other advertised cough med- ease, diabetes or other serious writes: “I had a very
marked success. The class did
well. Had a good organ, organ-
istand leader.
Well, if you will pardon my
tedious first attempt I will close.
Success to the Banner, long
Cherokee County Banner
Successor to Jacksonville Banner, Cherokee Blade and Alto News. Main Office Jacksonville; Branch Offices at Rusk and Alto.
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W. M. Ellis, Local Editor.
[Mr. Ellis has the entire management of this
department, being in charge of our Rusk branch
office. He is authorized to solicit subscriptions,
advertising and job printing, and to collect for
same. He will give prompt attention to all
matters of business connected with the paper,
and will give a correct account of local occur-
rences each week.— EDITOR,
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48
The excitement incident to
traveling and change of food and
water often brings on diarrhoea,
and for this reason no one shouid
leave home without a bottle of
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
IlIMAE-sg
store. Call on us or write us for prices.
and Public Scnool Text Books, writing tablets, Pen-
cils, pens, inks, crayons, etc., in East Texas.
icines we have decided to use and often fatal complaints. Fo- tack of Kidney complaint and
Foley’s Honey and Tar exclu- ley’s Kidney Cure maks the kid- tried Foley s Kidney Cure which
sively in the West Virgina Re- neys well. Cherokee Drug Co. gave me im mediate relief, and I
form School. I find it the most -------------- was perfectly cured after taking
effective and absolutely harm- Kodol Dyspepsia Gure two bottles ” Be sure you take
less. Cherokee Drug Co. Digests what you eat. Foley’s Cherokee Drug Co.
H42
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$
DEVERELiX-BOLlN DRCO CO.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Jacksonville, Texas. Phone 9.
I School Supplies!
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When suffering from racking
cough, take a dose of Foley’s
Honey and Tar. The soreness
will be relieved and a warm,
grateful feeling and healing of
the parts effected’ will be experi-
enced. Cherokee Drug Co.
ye H. L. HODGES & COMPANY. w 1
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One car of Buggies. • Any kind of a buggv you
want can be had if you will make your selection now.
We are unloading today, One car Wire and Nails,
and from 1 to 5 cars of Shingles on hand at any time, in
fact everything in the hardware line can be had at our
rain in this com m nuity than was
good for us.
Health very good. Social fea-
tures of this community are all
right; the young people down
here all love music, each other,
and candy. Therecanbe a sing-
ing made up atUncle H. Buckley’s
in less than an hour, and what a
crowd! You’d think a Method-
ist conference was in session, a
Baptist 5th Sunday meeting, or,
to make it more complete, a
“singing convention”.
The six weeks Music School
closed out the 13th. There were
fourteen scholars in the class.
Miss Hattie Morris did the
teaching. It must have been
a success and the commu-
nity must be pleased with her
work as this is her fourth or
fifth she has taught for us,
This community was inex-
From Bullard.
J. H. Wallace has a fine new
boy at his house. Wallace thinks
the boy will make a train dis-
patcher.
Sid Robinson and family are
here for the present. Sid made
a flying trip to Ennis, bought a
studio there, took in the fair and
came home Tuesday. He will
move toEnnis shortly.
Mr. B. A. Portwood's baby
child. Addie, died at their home
in this place Friday night, of
dropsy. The interment took
place at Corine.
Joe Bass had another accident
at the gin last week. His hand
was caught in the gin saws in
in some way, badly lacerating
the member.
We are glad to see Mr. Long,
our postmaster, out again after
a few days of malarial fever.
Mr. Click and his business
partner, Mr. Davis are both sick
with malarial fever.
J. R. Cawthon opened the pub-
lic school here Monday, He has
a fair attendance and we hope
will have great success.
Work has been resumed on Dr.
Hunter’s building, temporarily
suspended on account of lack of
material. He expects to have it
completed in a short while.
Quinn Urban made a double-
quick trip to Tyler Tuesday, to
see Dr. Pope in regard to his
eyes.
Cotton has beencomingin here
at a tremendious rate during the
past two weeks but receipts are
falling off now. Cotton seed con-
tinue to come in at a great rate
and are bringing about twenty-
five cents.
Two young white men had a
serious cutting affray near here
last week. The affair is deeply
regretted.
Will Martin arrived in town
today from Colfax, Van Zandt
county. He says crops are fair-
From Austin. <
Austin, Tex., Oct. 2, 1901. ■
The Legislature adjourned sine <
die tonight at 9 p. m. The peo •
pie of Texas can now’ heave one •
long sigh of relief.
The “free conference” com- •
mittee bill was finally passed, ■
which carries an appropriation
of about $5,750,000 for the sup-
port of the State government
and the various institutions for
the next two years.
The bill was not satisfactory
to myself, and many others, but
it was either take it or force the
Governor to call another extra
session, and of the two evils we
chose the lesser, that was to take
the bill rather than have another
extra session, of which we have
already had too many.
The two extra sessions have
enacted several law’s, some of
which are as follows:
1. The Congressional re dis-
tricting bill.
2. The Senatorial re-district-
ing bill.
3. The Representative re dis
tricting bill.
4. The bill amending the
“blind tiger” law.
5. The bill exempting Chero-
kee and other counties from the
provisions of the fish law.
6. The resolution providing
for a joint committee of two Sen-
ators and three Representatives
to investigate the varions State
departments and institutions and
to make a report of their condi
tion to the Governor and to the
next legislature.
7. The general appropriation
bill.
There were several other blls
passed thet I have not space to
mention now.
The committee composed of
the Governor, Attorney General
and Comptroller, appointed to
collect the State’s money now in
the First National Bank of Aus-
tin, have not collected said mon-
ey, amounting to 8358,000, and
the tax payers await with much
anxiety the return of said money
to the State Treasury, where it
should have been kept at first.
G. B. T.
Happiness depends very much
on the condition of the liver and
kidneys- The ills of life make
but little impression on those
whose digestion is good. You
can regulate your liver and kid-
neys with Herbine and enjoy
health and buoyancy of spirits.
Price, 50 cents.
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Chas. R. Wessmar, Evanston,
HL, writes: My boy 24 years
had a severe cold which refused
to yield to any treatment until
we tried Foley’s Honey and Tar.
He was completely cured before
using one bottle.” Take none
but Foley’s. Cherokee Drug Co.
g Prof. C. F. Gipson of Palestine
spent Sunday with friends in
Rusk. <
Mr. Jno. B. Guinn made a bus- :
iness trip to Jacksonville this ■
week.
Miss Ethel Simmons is visit-
ing relatives in Jacksonville i
this week.
Mr. T. W. Crump and Miss
Maud Hughes were married last ■
Wednesday evening.
Miss Hollis Lubbock left Tues- ,
day to visit friends in Dallas and .
incidentally to take in the Fair.
Mrs. S. R. Curtis has received ;
her fall and winter goods, and
will give her millinery opening
Thursday, Oct. 10th.
Mr. R. O. Watkins and wife
returned to Jacksonville Wed-
nesday, after spending several
days with relatives here.
Mr. Wade Bonner has pur-
chased the French & Ross stock
of goods at Jacksonville, and
will move the goods to Rusk.
Mrs, Wm. Ricketts and daugh-
ter, Miss Maud, came over from
SPalestine Tuesday, and will
Bmmgd several weeks here visit-
friends.
88508 following parties are tak-
19the Dallas Fair this week:
Kam Farmer; Mr. Everette
5and wife; Mrs. J. E. Bagley;
. S. Newt Miller, wife and
lighter; Mr. Jno. B. Reagan
End wife; Mrs. E. J. Bateman;
SMr. J. F. Mallard.
Dr. Sam Freedman left Wed-
nesday for Dallas, where he has
accepted an appointment in the
St. Paul Sanitarium. Dr. Freed-
man is a bright young man, and
his many friends in Rusk hope
and believe that he will reach a
degree of eminence in his pro-
fession.
The October term of County
Court will convene on Monday,
the 14th. Following is a list of
jurors for the first week: Jef
McBee, W. H. Harris, John Rog-
ers, J, M. Hayes, J. M. B. Me
Knight, Jim Hines, Jack Odom,
J. H. Bowling, Jim Meadow, Lee
Black, Sidney Meredith, W. M.
Buxton, Matthew Hill, Bill Shat-
tuck, F. A. Owens, Sam Henry.
Delay of Pension Warrants.
The following letter received
by Judge Jno. C. Box is self-ex-
planatory:
To County Judges.
I beg to advise that on account
of a delay in the passage of the
general appropriation bill, the
issue of pension warrants due
for the quarter beginning the
first day of October, 1901, will be
unavoidably delayed for probab
ly a period of thirty days.
Under the circumstances I shall
thank you to give this informa
tion to your local press, or to use
such other means, as you may
deem best, to give the matter
A the widest publicity.
• R. M. Love.
Comptroller.
Notice.
I have turned over my notes
and accounts to Harvey S. Ewing
A for collection, I authorize him
4mo receive and receipt mmy name
•407 J. M. Brittain.
ly good out there.
Ti ere is to be a wedding here
Sunday. Will have to leave you
guessing until next week.
Dr. W. B. Davis and son spent
Tuesday in Tyler. Bill was
doing some buying preparatory
to going to housekeeping.
Miss Angie Lane of Jackson-
sonville came up on a visit Fri-
day returning Sunday. Her
brother, J. H Lane came and re-
turned with her. He is building
a house out in the northwest part
of town.
Mr. Editor, will you be kind
enough to explain why there is
no penalty attached to the prohi-
hibition law passed at the last
Commissioners court? Some of
us would like to know.
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Pinkston, A. L. Cherokee County Banner. (Jacksonville, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, October 4, 1901, newspaper, October 4, 1901; Jacksonville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538157/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Jacksonville Public Library.