The Seymour News (Seymour, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, April 28, 1899 Page: 4 of 4
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THE NEWS CALENDAR FOR
APRIL 1899
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The fleixas.
Isscsd Every Frif'.ni by
GEO. P. SAR3EH,
Editoi iad Proprietor.
8EYMOU5? - - TEXAS
Patnrfti at t!.e pc*toiIice. ut Seymour. l oins
agzoad-ciaas mail matter.
TERMS OF SU3SCRIPTON.
O leaopy, one year |1.5G
Oneoopy.sis months 2 75.
One 3opy, tUrae months 40.
Zj&~ Inrariitr.!j in advance.
There arc some people in the
world *>ho have too much choek,
bat there are by far more who
have not enough of the article.
Many a man has failed because of
his extreme modesty. It is better
to have a superabundance ofself-
eonfidonce than not to have any.
The world is inclined to take a
man at his own price. If he does
TFomeii at JHen's Colleges. I
Women are rapidly invading t
tlif domain of the men in college
work in America as tlioy are com- j
: peting with the members of the i
j sterner sex abroad. The large j
| number of women students en- J
I rolled in the graduate department;
| of Yale at the present time calls
I attention to a feature of academic
j life which is assuming larger pro-
! portions every year. It was in
1892 that the educational world
was somewhat startled by the in-
formation that the corporation of
Yale had decided to open its grad-
uate department to bachelors of
art without distinction of sex,
and there were many forewarn-
ings concerning The failure of
such an iconoclastic departure.
During the six years that the
experiment has been under way
the women students have had to
struggle against innumerable dif-
ficulties, but it is believed that at
j last they have established their
j position upon a permanent foot-
{ ing. There is hardly any member
of the faculty who does not have
j a good word to say in their favor,
i and even the undergraduates are
I beginning to regard their pres-
ence upon the campus with indif-
ference. The official catalogue of
the present year has not yet been
published, but it is known that
there are, at the present time,
about forty women students at
Yale, and there are not lacking
those who claim that it would be
impossible to And among the
2500 members of the university
forty students who contribute
moi'e to the real scholarship of the
institution, and who are regarded
with greater respect by the pro-
fessors under whose instruction
they come.
iffot paid strictly in advance, S2.to for one sr. re you are right, then ffo ahead "
yanr wnl oecsarsed. . '
Ine trouble with many is that
Member N. W. T. P. and N. E. A. Ex. Com
Desth Ii 31<ii!e Ea-ler.
Superintendent Green of the
not esteem and respect hiciaelf the j Columbus. O., penitentiary has
world is not going to esteem and j about completed the work of re-
respect him more fiighly. It was! modeling the electrocution chair.
David Crockett who said, "Be and it will be placed back in its
old place in the annex.
FRIDAY, AI5KIL 23, lS'i9.
Pointed paragraphs.
United we stand, but divided
ste are misunderstood.
A fox has a reputation for
shrewdness among silly old hens.
The telephone enables some
men to lie without becoming con-
fused.
The more of a nobody a man is
the more important he thinks he
• is.
Bat few people are satisfied
with their fortune or dissatisfied
with their own wit.
Many a mau who thought him-
self wise has been declared other-
wise by a inry.
The hen should not be blamed
if the egg is bad. It was good
when she marketed it.
After a politician has been dead
thirty or forty years he is some-
times referred to as a statesman^
*—Chicago News.
The objective point which Mr.
they distrust the rectitude of their j Green has held in mind in remod-
owu judgment and linger by the
wayside of doubt and uncertainty
while the great busy procession
sweeps past them. Indecision
and indifference are the great
stumbling blocks in the way of
success of many a deserving man.
eling the chair has been that of
placing a condemned roan in it
with the least lapse of time. To
accomplish this the straps have
been abolished, so that now the
only bit of leather about the affair
is that used as a. face mask. It
who is passed in tha race of life • performs the duty of holding the
by greatly inferior men in every
other respect.—Greenville Head-
light.
When you ask tor Dr. M. A. Sim-
mons Liv^r Medicine, soo that you
get it and not some worthless imita-
tion.
head in place.
The man is now fastened to the
chair by means of a system of
hooks which slip in and out of
their sockets, locking by means of
catches-such as are used in a
handcuff. There are eight of these
hooks,arranged in pairs. One pair
fastens the ankles, another the
knees, another the wrists-and an-
other the elbows, while the upper
part of the body is held secure by
A man who tries to squeeze
every dollar he cau get out of the
people, .and never spend one for
the good of his town is not the
kiyd who increases the value of
your real estate, but he is ihe man
who by hia closeness will cause
prospective citizens to give u« a
wide berth. They are the men
who cause the town to get n-Jbad
name, One man can do a great
deal toward h$l|fiiig, and at the
same time help himself. This
tuan is the-, very fellow who be-
lieves in patronizing home people
so long as he is the one benefited,
but there it stops Henrietta
Sews.
If j*ou toot your little whistle
and then lay aside your horn,
therms not a soul will ever know
such a man was eyer.bprn. The
mau who owns bi& acres is the
man who plows all day, and the
man who keeps a humping is the
man who makes it pay. The man*
who advertises with a short and
sudden jerk is the man who
blames the printer because it
didn't work. The man who gets
the business use3 brainy printers
ink, not a -cutter and a sputter,
but au ad that makes you think.—
Ex.
The Best ia the World.
Wg believe Chamberlain's Cough
Ramedy is tlie best in the world. A
lew weeks ago we suffered with a se-
\ere cold and a troublesome cough, j the face mask. As it is now, it is
and having read their advertisement" but the work of a few seconds to
lnour owaaud other papers we pur-. prepare a condemned man for
caused a bottle to sen if it would of- ■ * •• 1 i
, , . «ojia pi electrocution, whereas bv the
ieet us. It cured us before the boftle
was more than half used. It is the
besP medicine out for colds aud
coughs.—The Herald, Anderson ville,
Ind. Per sale by H. B. Lewis, drug-
gist.
"On Again "April 30,The Katy Flyer.
Used during expectancy, Simmons
Squaw Viae Wine or Tablets cheer
and strengthen mother, shorten labor
uLti rob confiuement of its terrors.
HemarkaSIe Cure of R&eeniatssni.
Kenna, Jackson Co., W. Va.
About three years ago my wife had
an attack of rheumatism which con-
fined her to her bed for over a month
strap method it used to~take in
the neighborhood of five minutes,
and the man was not then as se-
curely fastened as he is now.
The sponge to be applied to the
naked limb is pressed against that
member by means of a heavy
spring, thus obviating that strap.
The current is applied to the head
by menas of the wicker wire hat,
as was used in the last electrocu-
tion, and which then showed that
it was the proper thing.
A German View of Peace.
The English consider their
maritime supremacy as an axiom
and rendered her unable to walk a ! °f tLe world3g Politics, according
step without assistance, her limbs! lo which the>' can not even tllink
being swollen to double their normal | °f disarlnament. But it is just
size. Mr. S. Maddox insisted on my I England's'ascendency on the sea
using Chamberlain's Paid Balm. I j tbat troubles liussia, -and that
purchased a'fifty cent bottle and • probably first'suggested to Czar
used it* according to the directions | Nicholas the idea of a general
Details, little things, utmost care,
the having everything fight, are all
helping to make the BUCKSKIN
BREECHES the most popular work-
ing pants on eartji. The seams are
light, cufc- tight, look right—they
keep their buttons and novSr rip;,
they" are nearly wear-proof.
and the nest morning sha walked to
breakfast without assistance in any
manner, and she has not had a*simi-
lar attach since.—A B. Parsous. For
sale by H. B. .Lewis, druggist.
J. W. McClure, China Springs
Texas, writes: Have used Dr. M. A.
Simmons Liver Medicine 10 years.
It is an excellent remedy for torpid
liver, indigestion, biliousness and
other ills. I think it so fat superior
to Zsilin's and Black Draught, I
would not use th$m free of charge.
For Sale.
Seyeral head young stock cattle
and horses. Call at this office.
" « pure qraps &ream of tartar PO'JIOtn
.Be Fooled the Surgeons.
All dgetors told Ksnick Hamilton,
of West Jefferson, O., after suffering
18 months from Rectal Fistula,, he
would die: unless a costly operation
.tMs performed; but he cured hituSulf
with 8*0 boxes-; of fyicklen's Arnica
Saiw, the-surest Pile cure on earth,
and th© best S.tlro-in the world. 25
cents a box. "SjM by H. B. Lewis,
druggist.
* CPEAM
iMINfi
mmm
Highest Honors, World'sFair
Geld Medal* Mfdv/inter Fair
A roid Sslcln; Powders containing
alum. Titrj are iojurloes to health
ROY/U.
T Absolutely IPURE
powder
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
BOVM. BAKIHC POWDER CO., HEW YORK.
A Snag Little Ciieci.
The largest sura of money that
has ever been disbursed from a
private bank in one check eman-
ated from South Africa. It rep-
resents no less thau 5,338,050
pounds! It was paid by the De
Beors Diamond Mining Company
to the lipuidators of the Kimber-
ley Central Diamond Company
when they purchased the latter
company iu July, 1889.
Surely commiseration would
have been extended to the unfor-
tunate clerks if the onerous task
of counting out this tremendous
sum had fallen to them. Why, if
it were devolved solely upon one
clerk capable of counting 100
sovereigns per minute, he would
have to work incessantly
throughout the twenty-four hours
for nearly forty days before he
*.ould have completed his ap-
pointed labors, and by the time
he had finished he would have a
pile by his side, if the coins were
superimposed one above the other
nearlp seven miles high, or some
8,000 feet higher than Mount
Everest, the highest mountain in
the world.
If placed side by side they
would make a long belt extending
for seventy-four miles, while they
would turn the scale at over forty
tons. Probably no one would ob-
ject to ibis sum being invested
for his benefit and being permit-
ted to live upon the interest, for,
at the rate of 3 per cent 5,338.650
pounds would yield a perpetual
income of over 1 GO,000 pounds a
year.—'London Tit Bits.
"On Again"April 30,The Katy Flyer.
C'aa;;.•!■«««-••' ~
Colonel Aiexanuer Gardner, in
is volume entitled "Soldier and
Traveler," sjvs that, during a
stay a iu Asia, he was once sus-
pected of beiug a Russian spy.
This was an accusation of great
consequence, as Russians were
very unpopular at that time; but
ihe traveler was prostrate with
fever, and almost Indifferent as
to what might befall aim.
Application was made to the
khan oi* Khiva, and in a gi'enl
state of anxiety as to th.; trivei-
n's identity, he deputed three
Uarncd men, who had traveled
t-ver half the world, to examine
him. This was the abstruse and
terrific examination with which
they were satisfied:
'•What are you?*' asked they.
"An American," was the answer.
Still they were suspicious; and
one man, a very enlightened
scholar, offered, as a crowning
test, this deep and conclusive
geographical question:
''Could you go by land from
America to England?''
"No," was the prompt replyjind
the questioner, as much delight-
ed as his own superior learning
is at the traveler's integrity, de-
clared that he was convinced.
This was an American, indeed.
Flushed cheeks, throbbing temples,
nausea, lassitude, lost appetite, sal
low complexion, pimples, blotches
are warnings. Take Dr. M. A. Sim-
mous Liver Medicine.
It Saves the Children.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
saved the lives ol thousands of
croupy children. It is alsowithout
an equal for colds and whooping
cough. II. B. Lowis.
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Senator 29th PiHTict,
Kepresontative 101th District,
FIFTIETH JUDICIAL,
Jurtso 50th District,
Attorney Wlh District,
District Clerk,
COUNTY.
County Judge
Sheriff ami Tax Collector,
Treasnrrr,
County Altornoy,
Tar Assessor,
County Clerk
Surveyor,
PliEClNOT,
Commissioner Prcc. No. 1,
Commissioner Prec. No. 2,
Commissioner Tree. No.!!,
Commissioner Proa No. 4,....
J. I'. Precinct No. I
Constable Precinct No. 1,
D. F. rjowj.
T. n. C. Peery.
DISTU1CT.
S I. Newton.
Jo. A. P. Dickson
.. . J. T. Hanson
... Carter Taylor.
..13. L.Cradtlock.
...E. A. Fancher.
.....Ben (ilasB'iw.
.. .W. II. Francis.
J. T. Hanson.
A. D. Kerr.
G. P. Rarber.
W. I?. Tbariagton
T. W. Parker.
J. E. Morris.
Joe Wheat.
— W. G. Adkins.
SECRET ORDERS-
I. O.O. F.
Seymoni Lodge No. XxJ, I. O. O, F., meets
every Thursday nifjlit.
W, A. Bennett,
M. II, liar wise,
P.N. Taylor,
Sam Killion
Forrest Tnjlor
H. 11, Lewis
N. G.
V. G.
Sec'y-
Tinas.
. -iicpresentative.
Alternate.
LADIES OF KE3EKAJI.
Lonnnis Lodge, No. 151. Meets second and
fonrth Tuesday nights in each month.
Mrs. Mary llennett. N. G,
Mrs. Maggio Dickson, V. G.
Mis. Anis Luck, Sec'y.
Miss Belie Albright, Truus.
Mrs. Maggio Baskin Ueprcsontalive.
WOODMEN OF THE WOULD.
Merrick Davis Camp No. 4t>s, Woodmen or
the World meets first and third Monday nights
iu each month.
W. L. Skinner, Con. Com.
E. A. McMnth, Auv. L't.
Gary Iler.d, Banker.
S. Gorman. Clerk.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
W. T. Britain C. C.
C. D. McKeehan .V. C.
J. J. Mullins, P.
K.J. I'ayley, M. of W.
A. W. Price K. of 11. and S.
T- E. ltoese, M. of A.
H. Li. Ciu-ter M. of F.
8. Gorman, M.of E.
K. J. Harris, Hep.
G. S. Plan's, )
H. P. Bianham, >Trustees.
W. K. Lee. . )
A. F.4 A. M.
Seymonr Lodge No. 604.
W. H. Francis..
J. S. Carr,
J. G. Scott,
J. W. Davenport,..
It. J. Harris,
B, F. Smith,
W. Master.
Senior Warden.
Junior Warden.
Tyler.
Secretary.
.Treasurer.
disarmament. The Russian Col-
ossus, moreover, requires ready
money to equip herself for the
inevitable conflict with England.
The French and German markets
are practically closed to her, and'
nothing remains for Finance
Ministet Witte and the Russian
policy but to let the music of
shawms to the tune of friendship
and peace be. wafted from St.
Petersburg and eastern Asia to
England with her rich banks.
Unmusical Albion, however,
shows herself extremely hard of
hearing, and little inclined to re-
echo the tune with the sounds of
silver and gold. Russia's need of
money offers a far surer guaran-
tee for peace than the czar's no-
ble-minded disarmament propos-
als.—Munich Neueste Nachricb-
ten. x
A cow should not be milked be-
fore coming in fresh to keep her
bag from caking, it seems to ag-
gravate the trouble. Reduce the
feed and feed laxative feed, or
give a pound of epsom salts at one
dose. Bathe the udder in warm
water and give pleDty of exercise."
The calf should have the first ,
milk always. It is not necessary j
| that it should suck the cow, bat
jit should have its mother's milk,'
| and the first of it if possible#—Ex.,
''On Again 'April 30,The Katy Flyer.
WANTED—In every town a
local representative, lady or gen-
tleman. Easy work, good pay.
No capital reqnired. Payment
every week. Address for partic-
ulars,
C. L. Marechal Abt Co.,_
5t52. 348 Elm St.; Dallas, Texas.
Social Gayetles.
To be entertaining
wben one ought to be
asleep. To eat sweets j
and salads when the
stomach craves the
simplest food or ncce
at all. To laugh
when one wants to
cry. All this aad '
much more
society de-
mands of her
followers.
Wfcata
strain
on the
nerves
of deli-
cate
Is it any
Wonder
that they
break
down?
The dreadfifl
headaches. The
crushing pains in
the back and loins.
The bin«s. All
such symptoms in-
dicate serious de-
rangeinents of the
dsbeste female or-
must
overcome at
once. Remove the
cause. Strengthen
exhausted nature.
Bradfleld's Female Regulator
is the standard remedy for the weaknesses
and irregularities peculiar to women.
Bradfield's Regulator is not a mysterious
with scientific principles from approved
vegetable medical materials. Bradfield'j
Regulator is endorsed by physicians who
have "examined it, #ud has been in suc-
cessful use over a quarter of a century. It
la sold by druggists at one dollar a bottle.
"Perfect Health for Woman" mailed
free upon application.
THE B8A0FIEL0 REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, fit.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Baptist Church.—Services every
Sunday morning and night. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night. A cor-
dial invitation is exteuded to all.
W. L, Skinn§b, Pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock.
H. D. Hockebsmith, Supt.
Christian Church.—P reaching
every Lord's Day at usual hour-
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Endea-
vor 4 o'clock, p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night. All welcome.
Bates Mokris, Pastor.
Methodist Church.—Pre aching
every Sunday morning and night
usual hours. Sunday School at 9:30
a. m. Epworth League at 4 o'clock
Prayer meeting Wednesday nights.
C. L. Browning, Pastor.
Presbyterian Church.—Preaching
Sunday morning and evening at us-
ual hours. Sunday School 9:30 a. m-
Junior Christian Endeavor, 3 p.m.
Intermediate Christian Eudeavor,
4:30 p. m. Prayer meeting and
Christian Endeavor Wednesday
nights at 7:30. _ -
Andrew S. Carver, Stated Supply.
A. P. Willis, Pastor C. P.
TIMETABLE.
wichita valley railway.
Arrives 5:45 p. m. Leaves, 8:40 a. m.
L. P. Davidson, Agt,
COURT CONTXNIS. ^
District Court 50th Judicial district Hay and
(November, 1895,
County Court third Monday in Jan., March,
. , (May, July, Sept., Nov.
Commissioners Court 2nd Monday in Feb., May,
• „ * (Aug., and Not.
Justice Court Precinct No, 1, last Monday in
■V- \ (every month,
His Just Deserts.
Kcland Reed recently told a
story of a young -uian in St- Louis
who always_made a point to get
acquainted with the male- stars
who came to town. lie was a
nice, agreeable sort of a chap,
but he was always willing to let
some one else do all the "buy-
ing."
"We called liim "Generosity,"
continued Mr. Heed. "Last time
1 vi as in St. Louies "1 missed liiu
usual call and asked the local
.manager what had become of
Generosity. 'Why, haven't you
heard?' he answered; 'Generos-
ity is dead. Wouldn't you like
io visit his grave?'
"I said I'd be glad to, aud to
the cemetery we went. We
f-.iand the grave, a nice, given
H. P. BRANHAM, President JO WOODYEAR, Vice-President G. 8. PLANTS, Cashier.
The First National Bank
OF ..
SEYMOUR.
A General Banking Business Tiansacted.
Mot.
, 011 which there was reared
;i marble slab about five feet in
height. I was particularly
struck with the appropriateness
of the inscription on this stone
"These were the words: 'This
is on we.' "
"On Again"April 30,The Katy 1 Iyer.
WJl5lj KOHEUSON, PUOPMETOR.
Successor to A. G. Johnson. Keeps on h&ud
Pure IVines, Liquors, Cigars, Mineral
Water; Ale Porter,
And all kiuds of goods belonging to cur line.
Our special brands of
Long Horn Club and Dripping Springs
Whiskey can't be excelled. When in need
of anything in our line call at the old stand.
North side square, Seymour, To>:a3.
GOOD NEWSPAPERS
At a Very Low Rate.
THE SEMI-WEEKLEY NEWS
(Galveston or Dallas) is published
Taosdays and Fridays- Ea<?h issue
consists of eight pages. There are
special departments for the farmers
th® ladies and the boys and girls, be-
sides a world of general news matter
illustrated articles, etc.
We offer
THE SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS
and the
SEYMOUli NEWS
for 12 months for the low clubbing
price of $2.00 cash.
This gives you three papers a week,
or 156 papers a year, for a rediculcus
llyow price.
Only One Night
On the road to the Baptist Gener-
al Convention at Louisville, Ky.,
ifyougooyer the Texas and Pa-
cific Railway. 23t4.
Mothers wishing stout healthy
girls should give them Simmons
Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets as they
approach puberty.
Derangements of menstrual func-
tions produce miscarriage. Simmons
Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets correct
the derangements.
In almost every neighborhood
(here is someone whose life has been
saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, or who
has been cured of chronic diarrhoea
by the use of that medicine. Such
persons make a point of telling of it
whenever opportunity offers, hoping
that it may bo the means of saving
other lives. For sale by H. B. Lewis,
druggist.
after
the
n. e. a.
what?
Why, a stopover at the Texas-
Colorado Chautauqua of course.
Make the Chautaqua a complete
rest from your long journey from
the coast. Colorado, "The Great
Human Repair Shop ot America,"
welcomes you, and gives free to
you of her Vital, Invigorating,
Tonic Air. Colorado's health re-
newing combination of Blue Sky,
Sunshine and high altitude makes
.a new life in you, better capable
of mental growth.
J(?e Jexa5-<Solorado
^Ipautauqua
opens at Boulder, July 4, 1899.
An attractive forty day program.
Superb music. America's great-
est platform entertainers. A com-
plete Chautauqua Summer school
has been supplied with the ablest
faculty money cau buy. New
Electric Railway now connects
Boulder with the "Chautauqua
grounds. THE DENVER ROAD
gives you choice of routes to the
N. E. A. and'- to the Chautauqua
For Chautauqua literature ad-
dress A. A. GL1SSON,
Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.
or D. B. KEELER,
Traffic Manager, Fort Worth &
Denver City Ry., Fort Worth,
Texae.
M. CHAMBERS,
Dealer in
Fine Wines, Liquors,
and Cigars
In new building first dooi s«nth of t he Gpo
Qtfinn old stand Washington Street, Bey moo
Texas
THE NEW SALOON
Next door toO. M.Xiove.
piijejt Ciije of U/iqes aijd Ijquors.
'Hi! Sejwnr FariiilK Sfurc,
^ T. 8. c. PEEHV, Proprietor.
Undertake**
And Dealer ia
Best assortment of Furniture and the largest etock ever brought to
Seymour. Just received a car load.
DR. J. F. BUNKLEY.
Physician, Surgeon and Obstetrician.
Having located in Soymonrsolicitf a share at
U:o patronage of the town am? country. Oilict
at Western Pharmacy.
jViinei*al Weils
Tessas,
Rapidly becoming the greatest
WateriDg place in the South, is
reached only via the .
Weathorford, Mineral W.
f Hy.
•- t
JOE WHEAT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Notary Public.
All business entrusted to my earo
will receive prompt and careful at-
tention. Office in court house.
Seymour, - - - Texas.
KLONDIKE EASLhY,
THE BARBER,
— And Manufact crc-r of
"Easl^y's l^loi/diKe flair <jrou/er."
Is stiil doing business at the old
stand on the north side of the
equare opposite court house.
Seymour, : : ; Texas.
g'S fcvi
iVi
Ufa
JTA
csstw« v?ta'_:ty,
LOST VIGOR
AFuO FrlAfiHQCD
Exefirsion tickets on sale with ell
(he principal roads of the state. All
Santa Fe aud Texas Pacific trains
luake connection at Weatherford,
Texas, for Mineral Wells. For fur-
ther particulars, address,
W.C.FORBESS,
ix. P. A., Weatherford, Tex
CHICAGO
Cures Impotency, Nis'Lt Emissions and
wasting1 diseases, all efTects of self-
; abuse, or excess and Indis-
' cretion. Ancrvetonicand
blood builder. Brines the
. J pink glow to pale clieeke-and
restores the fire of youth.
By mail 50c per box; G boxes
for $2.5t>; with a written guaran-*
tee to cura Cr refund tiie money.
PJERV1TA KIEDECAL CO.
Clir/con & Jsckaon Sts., CHICAGO, ILL
For sale by U. S. Lewis. .
C. R. I. & T. Ky
only depo
on the loop.
• S. P. Hovey, V. P. & Gen. Supt.
Chas. B. Sloat, G. P. & T. A.
Fort Worth
Henry Schuster,
BARBER.
HasthefineetparlorBin tliecity, McLainstree
north aid esqnare. 8eymoor. Texas
O.D. G00STREE,
Proprietor
City Barber Shop.
I have a good shop with fir6t-clae8 workineu
Come and see me, No. 06, Washingto. street.
Hot or cold baths at. all hourp.
MasntectsrEr'a Teia? Braccli, 5aat Street, nsasgcr.
Factory branch and warehouse located herotfl
eell direct to people at lowest factory price, cut-
ting off agents' big fees and savins heavy freights
as tve get them in car lots, kiioeic-down, closely
racked; we set up here. We
iret them to you qcick—more
than twice as quick as ;iny
BBSBVi jflaone clue can. This is as good
*■*65 a machine as made, reyard-
le.«s of price. Don't take our
Krii.il jffin word; examine and try b6-
K3s|a9jfc^ fore buying. Our finest Br >
CaMaet (like cut) only *23.59,
■** freight paid. This is posi-
1 lively the cheapest machine
on earth, rjnaiity considered.
Agents-' price <S05.00. All attachments, simple,
durable and beautiful. We have others at 821.50,
$18 and $15. Send 95 (to shovr you mean business)
and get machine, examine it, «nd If you don't
vice it, return it and get your «5 back. Write,
OHIO MACHINE CO.. Ft Worth, Tex.
SO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Designs
... Copyrights &c,~
Aimme sending a sketch ana description mar
quickly ascertain onr opinion free whether an
Invention is probably patentable. Commnnioa-
t ions strictly ennSdentJal. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest neency for recurmg patent*.
Patents taken through Mann & to. receive
tpteial notice, without charge, in tha
Scientific American.
--pas
[f&ssSHP
A Healthy Skin is a
Treasure
Beyond Price.
A Healthy Skin,
The way to overcome all nn
healthy affections of ihe f kin
is to apply Greve (-Ointment,
&cd when the feet or limbs
are tir<-<!, stiff, aching and
soro, '->reve"e Oltitnient af-
for{] the most fateful end
sjieeily cure. Obstinate Skin
liiseaseH, Eozeina, Si-rr.ir.8,
l-'iles, Hums, IrSuimiaiion,
Swelling?, !ind all Irritations
of the ."kin, reaaily yield to
it--1 u.">ctliing influence, end
the coniforting relief it af-
fords from Chapped 8kin, t
Chilblain?, Frost Bites, end a.* a skin Cure gener-
ally, is of such vaics lo everyone, that a!l rhould
haVa it Iu Gdct. bottlea. Ask your Druggist for it.
PARKER'S
GlSiCER TOEtnO
This delicious combination of the best vccetabl#
mcilicir.es kuov.c, cures Wesk Lunes, Female t'om-
plhints, liheiiEialsm, Nervousness, Wakefulness,
and ail disorders of the bowcie, ttciuach, iiver, kid-
nevs, and urinary orsrans.
If yon have lost your appetite rnd are low ppirit-
ed, or suffering from ape, or infirmity, take Park*
ers Ginger Touic, It wiilstretic iiicu brain and bodf
aii'l give yon new life and vrjor.
Try a liittle to day; it may oave your life. 60 cot
and $1 feizea at all druggists.
HE^OERCORNS
The safest, surest, quickest and best cure f#r
Corns, Warts, iiolos, Ceilcuses, Ac. 8tops all pain.
Gives no trouble, i'akes tiie feet comfortable.
Hmdercorns curcs when every tiling else tails. SoM
by DruggisU at ldc. Hiiscoxi Co., L. I. City, N. T.
PACIFIC
RAILWAY
ON AHD AFT EE OCT. IS
| THE GREAT T. A P.
i "kunset Limited," j
ONE OF IHE
I FINEST TRAINS IN THE
WSRL3
WILL RUN SEMI-WEEKLY
EACH V/AY TO
LOS ANGELES
*
*
«k
*
£
t
*
*
tfc
m
Hi
*
tft
$
ii
| 0 SAN FRANCISCO, |
§ ALSO TO g
t St. Ldfis ^ Chicago *
2
g VIA
2 TEXAS £ PACIFIC ICY. *
g Xfcrousrh Dallas and Ft WorllJ. - g
I THE FASTEST THE EYEB HADE. I
£ lii
J A Palace on Wheels. |
See nearest ticket ac*nt lor futker Si
particulars.
E. P. TURNER, C. P. A T. A.,
fJALLAS.
l
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Barber, George P. The Seymour News (Seymour, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, April 28, 1899, newspaper, April 28, 1899; Seymour, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth235221/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.