The Beeville Bee (Beeville, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 12, 1889 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Beeville Bee Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Texas State Library and Archives Commission.
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I
o-he
)
- railway
Ah,
| spesinl ,alc» tolocalpatronagel -
ELL
20
bench.
•cold day to winter he
ment whietr wAstuil to hnrmonize with
%
and found that tho aqul
Agents for
PALAC
Tronghs, dip’ng vats
F.J. Maloni
Don Teas.
A
selah.—-Globe-Democrat.
(:
£
4
FINE CIG
t ■
■ .!
And Everything P
Barney Webber,
I First-Calss S
r
Beeville - - - Texas.
of fl
you
€
rson." -
1
LL
‘AT1O1
A ..
professional carpenter."
“Might I ack if you
a
1,
you make much
-pnrk, berf and
let on
Sin Antonio and Aransas Pass Raliway,
।
—(ausszoxnoura-—
t
m nt neservo’rs.
t
I
Now York Telegram.
. I <
THIS
bo
8
—T—
RAMSAY •FORD
Saddlery, Harness
ALO(
R. E Corner of Public
Saddle Trees, Collars
Wrha OldRelinble"
All Goods as Represented.
and cigars ever
ed for sale here,
licit the patron
everybody, and
antee my go*
give satisfactio
are occupied by firn of piano mukers
The writer, by the way, recently saw
a remarkable product of the skill of
them j
heavy
U»ln< aTasfo,r«r Working Wood, she
nougut Toola and Soon Mustered Thet-
A Wonnw Can Do suet woru Wibeat
Being tho Les Womanig
Sensible women who want to make
in
MI
far:
3228
finished of at both ends by
ges.— Pall Mali Gazette.
‘ a
fair mini
vvivtdred
rroayitghe:
Keep Only
Pure Liq
—
. NOTIC
TO THE PU
I have ope
WOOL AND IIIDES
Bonght at H izheat xarket Price -
coru and oitk
AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
pur Fi
heap t
ier "I
pie of
irepre
sped by.
came t
mtton. The
the couytry
fors.: Murk
north side of pub-
lie square.
our, i am the Widow Cabochard."
I don’t exactly understand you.
A Unwin* Dog.
Dr. Justin Emerson tells this story
about a dog, th property of a friend of
Ida, Dr. Hurd, of Pontiao. The dog is a
•ingle one. So I hired art extra servant
to relieve me of the houschold duties—!
detest housework and love tinkering
with hnmmers and saws—and I became
A Prnetieut Joke
Moat squirrels keep two or more stores
of food. Wood, the Britsh naturalist,
tells of a friend who found one of them
reserve stores which a squirrel had prof
yided for an exigency, and the friend,
ina moment of thoughtlessnesa, deter*
mThedto playa joke on the squirrel
He accordingly replaced tho nuts by
emall, round stones, and carefully con-
cealed all evidences of his visit. One
_r "zeu
ISAN’IISI:
Proprleton5-
!
COTTON,
would astonisb the manager of at Eng-
lish dry goods house. Grand pifinos. which
appear in the catalogue to coat 81,500,
can lie had at the waro rooms for about
$1,900, and, if die purchaser saya he iaa
profesafonul musician, for $100 or $200
leas. Then there are enormous discount a
for cash, which bring the price own to
about $800; and, after this, if the pur-
chaser fights vigilantly, he w ill, in al
likelihood, be able to throw of two or
three commissiona, so that the price
would come to him at $500, or even bo-
low that Mini. The inference is that there
must be a very large profit on ptanos
when they are sold ai the catalogued
E8a,
gW,
§ 2
opcical Goodsa
f . * What Mas
One of the moat pr
the history of every<
■ r- >1111 onou- ana cneer
I was the best hit of the evening.- Boston
s I Transcript. r
■ ■
A WOMAN CARPENTER.
_ . --—:— 0.3,
<6 HAS A SHOP OF HER OWN AND
IS A SKILLFUL ARTISAN.
•ho had signified her willingness to be
interviewed.
“My owq peods prompted me.", she re-
plied, M sho planed away at the top of a
pine table. “I have a taste for wood
carving, and before I was married I had
done a good deal of ornamental work of
that sort. When I married and began
housekeeping I had to solve the problem
of furnhshing my home with little
monoyIn these days of artistic fur-
nishings, this is by nt> means a difficult
one, but what is diflicult is to find a car-
penter to parry out one’s ideas. What is
the use Of having- a nice, delicate, artis-
tic iden about a bookcase or a table or a
cupboard if you must confide it to some
untrained ignoramus of a carpenterr"
“I perceive," replied tho interviewer,
gravely. Sho was a woman herself and
understood the situation.
. “Now, I met with exactly this experi-
ence,'' said Mrs Leyton, as she seated
herself on a bunch, picked up her baby
and weeded out the bits of sharings
from his blonde curls. “The consequence
whs that I bought a set of carpenter's
tools and some plno boards and con-
structed my frames for myself.- Thus,
betwcen rough carpentering nhd the
finer art of wood carving, I about fur-
nished my own honee,
" fitted up this shed as a carpenter's
shop and sent circulars about the neigh- ‘'
borhood. This was n year ago. Orders
began to come in almost immediately,
beause, you see, I had appealed to the
necessities of the people, and thiat is the
first step toward money making.”
Here tho littlo matron laughed in a
cheery, contented way and hugged her
little sou. who was half asleep.
•0f course, when I was first married," (
she continued, “I never thought of
an audience. On one occasion s sales
man sent to bis card by the boy and
word came back that the proprietor
wanted nothing. The salesman told the
toy to retam and ask for the can), us
they cost his firm money. The boy soon
returnod, saying the proprietor had torn
up the card and sent out fvo centato
pay for thesame. The salesman quickly
took out two more cards and writing on
ge
’ ‘NME",
has Pullman tttneptrno 12ap.m.
necting with through sleeper thence to
83255
1
I
ipolit
all patrons;,
meals and pleasN
roomsat raeam,
in regard to the proper construction
of reserroirs it may bo remarked that
earth embankments if property con-
structed ar not altogether the least ro-
liable, as a dam built altogether of ma-
sonry has the gml danger of settle-
ments, which cause crack and may lend
to th failure of the whole structure.
One point cannot be insisted upon too
strongly. It is that no dam can be con-
sideored safe or suficient un less the reser-
voir can be filled without apprehension
until tho by washes oomo into play.—
' Mauufscturersof
Pear Cuttefs,
Horse Powers
ypiess Tauks
< wpingJaels.
W M.DUGAT
Eg2sme Ilas opened a first
66eeweb classbutchershop
it yet." - i ’ .
"Oh," replied Mr. Hatnes, "I thought
you said 'buy the wny, and I am sure
d A“
I *1
. rre
guests, and perhrpsto their surprlse also
lie accepted. Among thoee,who spoke
on that occasion tliere was not tacking a
sly dab at the church, which forms a
part of tho proceedings—but all in good
fellowship. Finally the archbishop waa
called upon to respond to a toast, which
he did in his usual happy manner, and
ended by proponing "Rymouth Rock,
Am 9 ft u..‘
which this pretty carpenter lives has »
grass plot at the back, and at the end of
the yard is a shed covered with morning
glories, to which she plies her trade. _______ cu. ... ..______
"What put it into your head to become P card the ofco and humbly seek
acarpenter""was the first question asked "-t- ---
of the sweet faced little matron, after
He Hived Near the Pole,
Blinks—Hello, old follow I What's
wrong Look completely used up,
Jinks— Yes. Boca to the Polnr regions
since I saw you.
Blinks—Impoesiblet I thought you
were kept at home with a colicky baby.
Jinks—That's Just It. Up all night
Been living in the land of the midnight
son. Pittsburg Bulletin.
h ■ a
am"
By
Mt ’
".....
The Fenri Qrtet
The pear oyster, containing the pearl,
and whoso shell is lined with the brill-
iantly tinted mother at pearl used in so
many ways, to found chiefly about the
southern ornate of Anin. Anunconafort-
ably sharp substance enteripg the shel
to covered by the inmate, thus forming
a pearl This habit has boen utilized to
Star Forge, : L
Faisbanks Seales..,,
Eelip-e ind Mills
Rider hot airengines
euddemtsin
atersup matertalt
1.3and6 Enst Houston 81. Antonio.
servants; comfort
able roome.
In abort, everything necessary ina
First-Class Hotel.
the direct wMer him or i
LINE.MEx Siiolnttantfonp
of work:-SatiakN
At qunset watm aud mnellow rays are shed
ddwu the valley, whe he mountaju head
standa for amomumt bathed in «ioky bright
Then, like a betas pure and mir asunow,
the full moon rtes grandty o‘or tiiehUK
And mountig zenithward, seruom and slow.
She pouraa dood of ItgiTon all below
And views her face in myriad mouutain tills
Ah. this tn peau-e: To tve M Mature's stIn,__
to walk wuh her at mom and noon and eve,
To wander free with Nature tor a gulde.
To drift and dream upon Ufa's qulet tide
To find from worldly care a sweet reprieve.
. a . - Harriet Mrancene Crocket.
- .
1
allude to the relict of the late Pierre Ce-
bochard, whoso mon u tut ut I saw yester-
day at the Pere-la-Chaiee."
“I seo, I neo," was the smiling rejoin
der: "allow me to inform you that Picrre
Cabochard tea myth. and therefore never
had a wife. The tomb you admired cost
me a good deal ofmnoney, ami. although
no one Is buried there, it proves n first
class advertisement, and I have nocnuse
to regret tho expense. Now, sir, what
can I sell you .in tho way at groceries?"
—Sampson's "History of Adversing."
..... The SIsery of Happinem
What is a pessimist, my son? Well, if
the spring opened unusually early, and
there was nn increase of about 25 per
cent. in the acreage of cereals sown, and
the weather was«o near perfection ull
rammer that nobody cared to go to Cali-
fornia. and tho harvest showed a yield
that fairly lifted the roof off the burn and
mude the sides of the elevator bulge, and
prices have gone down 10 and wages In-
erensed 13 per cent, the natldnal debt
paid, taxes reduced, Saturday mude a
legal holiday and ten hors’ pay for eight
hours work established by constitutional
amendment, all the" alms houses closed
for lack of patronngo and the prison*
sold to the hotel trust—if in the midst of
all this dawning millennium you come
across a man, sitting on a tire plug on a
windy corner, pouring dust on his head
and weeping because all his prosperity is
apt to develop luxurious and wasteful
labits among the masses— he's wpessi-
mist. "And what to your dty w a hris-
tiau man to such a sorrowful brotherr"
Kill him, my son; kill lim. Don't use
violehce; just tie him to a man who is
bavtug a good time, and he won't last
two hours. — Burdetto in Brooklyn Eagle
• V I.A A V?
' 1 ill I 6q 4
■ 3 tim
obtainiugru way to pass a bil."— Wah-
ington Post.
- ■ 1 --------■; * ■ ■ f . ■
Better Than ClubUing.
Public echool children have a very
kindir fcoling for the policeman whi»
helps them acrons crowded New York
thorough fare a. And during the summer
vacation they do not forget him. The
other day two east aide youngsters were
sent on an errand to the west side, and
they came up to the corner of Broadway
where Jerry had been on duty whin
school wm in. They were distressed to
find another officer on duty there.
“ Where’s Jerry? Is he sick?" asked the
elder of the children. -
"No; he's work in two blocks up, Ye
kin see him.”
They ran upBrondway and into Jerry's
arms.
‘—“Oh! wr thuilgllt yofi were sick. Jerry,
when you were not at the old place.”
“O, ye darlintsf exclaimedihe police-
man with a grateful emile, as he swung
up his hand under a horse’s nose and thus
made a way for the children.— Epoch
The Ameriean niurney Stono.
Many psara age. at tioucelobraion of
the landing of the Pilgrims in New York
city, much to Archbishop Hughes' sur-
prise he was invited to be one of thu
ss-SSS---
Trainslenving San Antonio 3p. m. ha.
„pw-w8y w vad. Louis
Bouteand to Kaimt
Ellis Hott:
EEEHLLE, -—e e-TE
men ever pay the same sur for ptanos
which are sluilar in acheduled price and - • ,1
every detail of workmanship, and the
able ratea.
Commodious roomsfor
DON’T FOE
that I have cpe n
about sold if
n)l my old H«la
stock, and “99b
have now 7 C
money do not wander “all around Robin
Hood’s bang” as our grandmothers used
to say, after, an prcupation. They look
for something nearer home and study
the needs of at her women with the idea te
of supplying their wants.
Whut to more womanly than being a
carpenter? And who but a woman who
knows how to keep house understands
the value of a woman carpenter to re-
spond to her many needs for domestic
Could +ead the Stortes
- Prestdent -KWetrof Harvard, was on»~
of tho pioneer tourists to the Maine count,
and spent many seasons cruising around
Frenchman', bay in hts yacht, before
Rar Harbor obtained Ite world wide celeb-
price— if they over are. Theexpomecsof
piano ware liouses in New York should,
by allodds, be very great; for nearly all
of the most eligible sites of Fifth avenue
PTOOII
PROPRIETOI
the music room of n mngnificent house
which a well known millionnire has just
finished on Fifty-serenth street The
room is oval in shpe, and so is the
piano. The whole room is magnificnt-
ty fitted out with bass wood, holly and
white oak, and these woode were used in
the manufacture of the piano cuao. AU
of tho carvings and decorations of the
room, which are exqulsito, appeared in
miniature on tho piano case, and even
the stool and tegs were similar to the
general spirit of tho apartment. The
cost of tho case alone was $8,000. It in'
dicntes one way of spending a large in-
come.-- Once a Week.
piano mnkors, nthe ahnpe of an instru- I The naAt "At ttt uon. Bouse in
tile register hooks that lie upon the coun-
ters 8f hotels," said a prominent hote
• man recently. “They are not by any
means open to the public ns a right, as is
generally'gupposed. It is simply as a
1 total Il/gi*tv<
"There is a very mistuken idea about
■k No. 8 Eatisidepin Pln Sa Anton
Vinegur Tnfurtoun
It la the general bellef that vinegar is
wholesome and a necessary adjunct to
the diet of man. Occasionally, also, one
hears of itbetng uned dally in quite large
quantities as a remody for obesity. As
a matter of fact, this acid might well be
ispensed with aitogther; and, certain-
ly, if used at all, H should lie with- cau-
tion. As for its bein2 etficacious as a
flesh reducer, it is about as touch so as
typhoid fever or any severe dlsenac, for
it acts simply as a dbilitntor, and im-
poverishes tho system. Several cases of
death from its use in smhall glassfuls daily
are on record. A HUla good vinegar ia
not likely to do any harm, and when
rightly ured it weeus to favor the diges-
tfn of certain fooda. Bitt, without
doubt, M it is generally used it does much
more harm than good, aud lemon juice
would b far better. Even a molertely
excessive use of vinegar causes intestinal
irregularity, which may show itself by
either constipation or diarrliton, nlso flat-
ulency, otc. Ono writer considers it en-
pable of inducing cougb, flushing of the
heud and watery eyes. When used very
intemperately, it produeea blood changes,
which may bocome immediately danger-
ous; if not an, Nie decline in health is
but certain. Besides using vinegar with
caution, that. used should bo selected
with exceeding ore. Vinegar made from
apples is very gooibut not no good on
thut mhde from grpes Tho latter is
rather more expensive, but the chances
are it will eventually be sold as cheup,
and largely displace cider vinegar. —Bos-
ton Herald.
The uegular wu,c —
One evening, a few years ago, the late
Elijah M. Haines, of Illinois, was called
upon to preside nt a meeting of lawyers
assembled in Springfield for the purpose
of considering the best means of passing
a bill then pending in tho leisbature.
Mr. Haines, on taking the chair, ex
plained the purpose of the meeting and
suggested what lie thouglit would lie the
best wny to insure the bill's passage.
Interrupting him; a itentleman in onof
the rear neats rose and said:
“By the way, Mr. Chnirman, if I may
make a suggestion right hero”---
"The gentleman's suggestfon is a very
good one," said the keen chairman.
"How do you know? asked the gen-
tleman, a little miffed. "I haven't made
T ).
UR.
there a short time previously. This he
knew by tho fact that ten incites qf snow
had been scratched from thio top of the
hole, outsid9 of which tho stones had
been cast'by the dlsappointed animal
Tills struck tho joker with remorse. He
said: “I never felt tho folly of practical
joking somuch in my life. Fancy the poor
little fellow, nipped with cold, and scanty
food, but foresoring a long winter, re-
solved to economize his little hoard as
long as possiblo. Fancy him at last do-
terminei to break this—perhaps his last
—magazine, and cheerily brushing away
tho enow, fully confident that a good
meal awaited him as tho ’reward of his
cold job, and after all, findingnothing
but stones I never felt more moan and
ashnmed in my Ife, and really would
have given a guinea to have known that
injured equirree address. Ho should
have had as fine a lot of nuts as would
have put him beyond the reach of pov-
ertyhad he lived to bejas old as Methu-
.1 | sha 1 "
devices?
Mrs. Leyton,a pretty, clever little wo-
man. has opened a carpenter shop up
town. Sho is a young married woman,
and has a fine, healthy bo} baby playing
in tho’ shnvings about her carpenter's
force the oyster iopreduce pearls, wome-
times the form of a ci being piaced in _______. , .p ..w
the •bell to he converted into a beautiful the Blarney stone of America.” It was
ornament They are taken from tbs received with shonta and cheers and
• ■»* by — Boston 1 —
time to close the meeting tho minieter
requested the pcople to sing tho benedior
tion and the dog inmedately sat up,
bung his pwsand looked around with
- the most tickled espression of counto-
nance, ns if he was quite rendy to go.
It made everybody laugh, even the nin-
Utir.—Detroit Free Press. I
working for myself, but after a ample
of years of experlence of life, I came to lady in pet
die conclusion that an occupation is as "Sir, 1 a
decesuary to a married woman as to e •1
A stalwart young man came striding
aeross the grass plot from the rear of
th) little white house. Mra. Leyton in-
teuueet him as, her husband. ’ nrm, as a token of g
Plensutell The Journal readers tlmt received, a "WebsteF
a woman mny bft A curpenter or any-
thing else without being the less wqunan-
ly or caring less for her husband or her
baby."— New York Journal.
rity. One year, says The Mt Desert
wx - san Antonio -a
his yacht In thu fall theprofetsor gve - "
him, asa token of gratitude for fuvora I
received, a Webster's Unabridged Dic- 1
tionary, which, as the man could neither azwum seuving pan Antonio 3 n
rend nor write, was as useful to him ne RuilmA Buffet jars through to St
afida pocket would ba ton toad. The na Iron Mountain Route and to
akipper received it with all due gratitude, "in Denison without change
and left it for safe keeping with the vil- - 1 - “ leaving an Antonio 12.1
Ingo doctor. Several years
when ono day the skipper's w _____
the doctor and Mid: "I guesa r carry
that ere booh home now, for Sammy
ben gain* to school all winter, and be
knows enough to read the etrien in it
M" As a result of rending thos
stogics Sammy my be a college presi.
dent himself ono of these days,—Lewin-
tew Jqurnal, .......
money?" was the next question. 1
"I have mado clothes, pocket money,
nurse's wages, amupements, a summer
outing and have several hundred dollars
in the bank."
A SAMPLE CUSTOMER v
There was a ring at the qurd bell,
which was presently opened by a good
looking nursemaid. A tall, handsome
young woman entered and crossed the
grass plot totho arponter’s shed. Mrf
Leyton gave hor (why into the nurse's
arms and turned to her customer.
Tho customer whs evideutly a young
bride and very much tmpressed with the
dignity of her position. She had made
a design for a dining room buffet to fit
intoanacovo. Sho had brought her de-
sign with her and submitted it to the
pretty carpenter. —-----—
Tho design was a simple but artistic
one— high and narrow, with beverul
•helves, upon whch plaques and cups
were to be arranged iu athetio combi-
nationg. There waa aloa little scroll-
work edornment.
The littlo woman studied tho design
carefnlly, going over the various pointe
ono after the other, suggesting various
alterations and inquiring us to the exact
position of the cabinet with regard to
the room for which it was iatended.
The cabinet was to be ready in a week.
The carpenter was to supply ail the mate-
rial and the price for the whole was to
Iw $100.
•'That's not bad, is itr‛ said the cheery
little workwoman, after aba had bowed
her ettirtotner out with a grace not al-
ways .found in carpenters. “A hundred
dollars for one week's work. nltve
Went on,' "I think, on the whole', I may
say that carpentering is a good profes-
•ion for women. And there fs this about
it, that a woman may follow her profes
•ion in her own home.”
------
NO CIKNGR OF CARS BErWEEN JOHN McG
KENEDY AND GALVESTON t .
But One Change Bi1! ween KENKDY and
--—.e-r - rr
' t
the back of one, "My Grm does a equare
husiness and never takes advantage of
dny one. They only cost three for fire
cents," then sent them- into the P{°
pri etor.
Give the salesman n fairshow, with
generous treatment, and our word for it
you will have no Just cause to regret it
They are an indispensable adjunct to
our-civillxatlon.—New England Drug
gist _________________
An Anecdote of Advertistug-
It is well known that at the Pere-la-
Chaise cemetery, near Paris, there stands
in a conspicuous positton a splendid,
monument to Pierre Cahochard, grocer,
with a pathetic inscripton, which closes
thus: . ’ f •
"Hisiconsotable widow dedicateathis
monument to his memory, and continues
the same business at the oM shop. 167
Rue Mouffetard."
Now a Parisian piper retates that a
short time ago a gentleman, who had
noticed the above inscription, was led by
curiosity to call at theaddresa indicated.
Having oxprebed bis desire to se the <'
Widow Cabochard, ho was immediately
ushered into the presence of a fashiona- -
bly dressed and full bearded man, who ,
asked him what was the object of his
visit.
“I camo to see the Widow Cabnchnnl.. ,
sir."
"Well, air, here she la."
"I beg pardon, but I wish to eee the
eadver BlBaaaa
aNEW
brown spaniel. It followed a member of .______ ____.
........the family to prayer meetingand behaved - thatL. tho quickest ani mW means of
well until a woman got up and began to
speak, when he growled. Every time a
woman told her experience that dog
showed his disapproval}but when a man
was exhqrting he kpt still and mani-
‛ fested no uneasiness. When it camo
DON TEAS & CO
- pkalEIs 1.1
GROCERIES,
Hardware, Glassware,
• -a ...
. . e, 4.
A • 4-
- Proper Co
i eg. ’ll
" $ 1%
in the building -eec, ‛ra.
Mcpeumihdndrcz.FIRST-CLASSS
# Beeville, ofl
-...................’— Aransas Pass
City Market, and carry the
ri rJ Stock of liquort.1
day: kepon hand
all kind of sii usage
ta.,ma matter of courtesy that we permit any
one to look at them, as wo are not
obliged to show them to the public., if
a person calls ut the houso in order to
ace a friend or find out if Iio is stopping
there. It is his place to Inquire nt tho of-
fice; that is the only proper way. Our
books are always destroyed now as soon
as they are full. Hotel keepers havo
been subjected to much annoyance by
being frequently ordered to produce
them in court nsevidence in divorce and
E oilier caeca. Tn order to avoid so doing
we always destroy our books, and can
say to tlie court that we have no record
of any such parties as the one in ques-
tion having been nt our houso at any
time.”—Philadelphia Ipqutrcr.
A pruneum of Prinecss* Carters. I
A very curious collection of ladies'
garters is kept at the Llohenzollem muso-
un ut Berlin. Whenever 11.ere isa wed-
ding in tho Hlohenzollern family a num-
ber of tliese short silk garments, with the
initials of the newly married princess,
are distributed- among friends. The col-
lection was begun by William I, and the
oldest garter is that which wds worn on
the occasion of the ran triage of Prince
Friedrich Wilhelm Ludwig with tho
daugliterof the reigning Duke of Anhalt
Bernburg. in 1817. Thero uro twelve
garters from tho reign of Frederick Will-
ism ill, and ten from that of his eueces-
Mor, Frederick William IV. Thy are all
made of ribbed silk ■ of different colors,
braided witli gold or eilver, and many of
Dallas, PaRis, Ft. Worth, KANsAS- ■» Art T 1
Crry,GAlN"vII*AXDSr.Iotis. 111 - I M I I H
Trains leaving Beoville at 9.27, a. mJ If • U i IIIU4
conncet at Kency with train-having re- f. 7fhenkte
clining chair cars to Galveston without - 44 rra Evi
ehan*. Paseengers for points north and L.V. SI
amt have reclining choir ear- to Wallis j-2e T l
end:Ibero changr: tathrough Pullnat Luf- L. . . 11
“--CammisionN
I.&G.N.Ry Beeville • -
INTERNATIONAL ROUTE" -------- ^±5
Rmggagshortest,, F, . SLAY.
Ald6ivl Quickemt,- • K "1
EMHL3daet iemt -ANATOMICAE
KsKwyv LotTETOALL SHOEMA
2588%8VN046 Points. PHv-
1—
F. F. Collins Mf’gCo.,
C
V t
emsmz
nier had better trouble thebusiness end
of a wasp, as full many • busbness
nowasanunan recently told us his ez i
rears, and finding him afe,
Lew moments’ conversation, called
attention to a neat littlo artichein.his
Uno that he was introducing. Tlie Pro.
prietor turned on his heel at almost, the
first word, without looking at the articlo,
and curtly said, "No, sir. I don't want
any part of it .I never get anyth ng
untU I have a call for it." The eales
man waited a few moments, making no
repy until the proprietor was at leisure
again, then heading for the door, put
cut his hand and bidding him good-by
invited him to come up to Boston and
he would extend such courtesy as I,c ap-
peared not to be accustomed to. The
proprietor felt the justioe of the remar-
and apologised in his own fashion.
In a certain town is a business men
who is rather biggish for the size of the
place. If a salesman calls he must send
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The Beeville Bee (Beeville, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 12, 1889, newspaper, September 12, 1889; Beeville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1583307/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.