The Seymour News (Seymour, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, May 26, 1899 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.
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the news calendar for
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The fleuus.
IsauoJ Every Frirlaj by
GEO. P.BARBER,
Editoi and Proprietor.
SBYMOUR - - TEXAS
Entered at the post office, at Seymour. Toxas
second-class mail matter.
TERMS OF SU3SCRIPTON.
Oue copy, one year &1.34'
One copy,six months, ....z.... 70.
Ono copy,three months 40.
W Invariably in a«lvanee.
If not piiil strictly in advance, $2.00 for one
year will bo charged.
Member N. V/. T. P. and N. E. 1 Ex. Com
FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1899.
We think so too.
Politicians, newspapers, plat-
forms, rich and poor individuals;
all bowl trusts! trusts! trusts! It
seems that most every one knows
that trusts and combines are grad-
ually "pressing down this crown
of thorns upon thcbrow of tbe
laborer," but few are willing to
bend their best energies to unliasp
the yoke. Gigantic corporations
axe not caring how many theories
are advauced, but will continue,
to combine, unless the people vote
and act more and talk less. A
casual observer seeNtliat at the
present rale money holders are
combining and trusts are being
formed, it will not be long before
tbe poor man's chance for a toe-
bold will be slim indeed. We
have only commendation for a
man who honestly accumulates,
and thousands there are, but the
fact should not be forgotton that
underneath the shabby coat of
the poor laborer there thrills and
pulsates ambitions and aspirations
for himself and wife and babes,
and the future is dark and ob-
scured for him who sees nothing
but serfdom for himself and pos-
terity.—Van Alstyne News.
None of 'em Here.
The Victoria Times has a man in
that town who has received the pa-
per three years, read it every day,
fought every uiove .of the editor,
-criticised tbe paper siuce it started,
and when presented <vith a bill for
subscription said be thought the pa-
per was sent to him complimentary.
. The world is full of just such people.
They eouskler a newspaper a sort of
journalistic free lunch counter. wheje
they mar feed at will, and such an
idea that an editor needs money ney-
er enters their bead. They never
eves say a kiud word about tbe pa-
per or editftr, and when asked to pay
theii subscription bill tbey go out of
one fit iato a dozsn more. If that
kind of a man ever enters the pearly
gates and St. Peter hands him a harp,
he wilf ask 'Is it tuned V and if not
he wont have it.—Austin Tribune.
Three Thousand Per Cent.
An investment of S2,800 bringing
returns of 387,500! The story would
scarcely bo believed in any other part
of tbe globe, and such fabulous prof-
its would hardly be possible except
in u gauibliug transaction. Yet a
Philadelphia man is now in Denver
who made a lucky purchase of Crip-
ple Creek mining, w hich has net led
him the aniouut named above.
The named of the fortunate plung-
er is J. W. Gawley. Two and a half
years ago Mr. Gawley became con-
vinced that the Gold Coin mine would
be a winner, although at that time
the stock was selling at ouly 7 cent a
shre. His faith was so great that he
inyested $2,800 in Gold Coin stock
aud carried home with him 40,000
shares of the stock. The value of the
mine steadily increased as the prop-
erty was developed, and a total $7,500
was received by Mr. Gawley in divi-
dends. Recently he decided to dis-
pose of his stock and he sold out at
the rate of §2 a share, receiving
$80,000 for his stock.
Mr. Gawley is again in Colorado,
lookiug around for a sure thing in
mining investments.—Mining World
Eloped.
Mr. Robt. Adcock and Miss Dovie
Self. Mr. Adcock has been watching
and scheming for the opportunity of
his life. It came last Friday evening
at Olney, and he swooped down on
the Dove cot and carried off the
Dovelet. They were scarcely out of
sight, going under whip for Spring
Creek in Throckmorton county.
When Mrs. Joe Self, who bad been
out-witted while on guard, procured
an out fit aud was in hot pursuit
driving like "Jehu up the Valley,"
but only reached the scene of action
in time to extend congratulations.
The two had twained into one and
the Dovelet was no longer her Self
but had metamorphosed into an Ad-
cock.—Graham Banner.
Change in Time Table.
Fort Worth, Tex., May 19—Fort
Worth and Denver train No. 2 will
leave Fort Worth, commencing Sun-
day, May 28, at 9:45 a. m., arriving
at Colorado Springs next morning at
10$>5 and Denver at 2 p. m. This
will be a new train throughout, car-
rying a vestibule cafe and sleeping
car from Fort Worth to Denver.
In addition to the above, the Den-
ver will put on a short train between
Fort Worth and Wichita Fails, ar-
riving at Fort Worth at 9:45 a. m.,
returning will leave Fort Worth at
4:40 p. m.
An exchange says: A youug man
who had been converted by the Sal-
vation army declared that all pride
and self-conceit had been taken out
of his heart. To prove it he said he
would go down among the audience
and kiss an old colored woman. As
he went down the aisle the eld color-
ed woman rose to her feet aad said:
"Look a hyar, brudder, you may not
have no pride, but I has; you can't
Bobsonize ml fob all dese white
folks."^Ford Co News. -
. WANTED—la every* town a
local representative, lady or gen-
tleman. Easy work, good pay.
No capital required, raynamt
•very week. Address for partic-
ulars, _ . 4
O..L. Mabechal ABT CO.,
6to2, 343 Elm St., f&Has, Texaj*.
' 1+. r I*'-. 4t
What A Boy Can Do.
Be frank..
Be polite. -
Be prompt.
Be obliging.
Obey his parents.
Keep himself tidy.
Refuse to do wrong.
Never uso profanity.
Never learn to smoke.
Be useful about home.
Never cheat in his play.
Spend his nights at home.
Keep out of b§d company.
. Never laugh at a coarse joke.
Take the part of those who are
abused.—Ex.
A PURE GRAPE CREAM OP TARTAR POWDER
'del*
im
* cream
BAKING
POWDER
Tfc Competition of Brains.
He is a young man who means
well.
He was invited to a small as-
semblage where all the people
were supposed to be truly clever.
Iri fact, there was no supposition
about.it. They were truly clever.
The}' had to be. They wrote
things or drew pictures or com-
posed music. The well-meaning
young man didn't do any of these
things, and he felt a little embar-
rassed. It was not long before he
grew uncomfortable, under the
impression that he was a jarring
influence. They were evidently
trying to bring the conversation
down to his level. He wished they
wouldn't. He knew it must pain
thom to utter commonplaces
about the weather or to discuss
the platitudes which content or-
dinary people as topi-S. It was
kind of them, but he was un-
worthy of such a sacrihce. He
resolved to do what he could to
show it wasn't entirely i.^cessary.
A queer incident had occurred in
his office a short time before. He
had welcomed it with delight and
had cherished it in his memor
for this occasion. He summoned
all his powers as a raconteur and
related it. He gave it all the ani-
mation and expression he could,
feeling rather confident, because
he had tried it on a number of
friends previously with encourag-
ing results. When he concluded
there was no demonstration of ap-
proval. There was no demonstra-
tion of any kind. Everybody bad
displayed attention which was al-
most eager. But when it was all
over each face wore a look of deep
mental abstraction. And in a
short time all bad said good night
and gone home. The wi ii mean-
ing young man was the last to
leave.
"I thought that was a rather
novel and clever story I told,'' be
said beseechingly, as he was put-
ting on his overcoat.
"Yes," she answered, with a
sigh. "It was unmistakably
novel and clever."
The next day before noon the
anecdote he had related was be-
fore eight different editors in the
form of stories and poems, and
in the hands of two music pub-
lishers, arranged with rag-time
accompaniment.
The hostess never invited the
young man again.
He had broken up the party.
Elopement.
J. W.Jones of Ouster City was in
town today and reports that quite a
sensation is rife in bis community,
over an elopement which took place
theie last Sunday morning. Oue ol
the parties was a young married wo-
man who abandoned her babe and
young husband and left with a young
man for parts unknown.—Gaines
yille Register.
Newspaper work is uot learned in
a day. You might be the finest ora
tor on earth, yet not competent to
edit a newspaper. You might be a
jurist of rare ability, and still couldn't
tell tbe difference between the shoot-
ing stick aud the hell box. Newspa-
per work is not like a cotton patch,
where anybody who is physically
able can make a good hand. There
has been mauy a fine sawbuck artist
spoiled in trying to make a newspa-
per mau.—Austin Tribune.
Capital is over-reaching itself by
too much "combine." There is not
an article in demand but what trusts
are being formed to control. Tbe
result will be an illustration of Lin-
coln's great maxim, "You can't fool
all the people all the time." The
trusts are reaching "all the people,"
rich and poor, professional and la-
borer, and when the upheaval comes
there will be plenty of capital to
back brains in the effort to readjust
matters and give to all the rights
now claimed by the grasping monop-
olist.—Mining World.
. Highest Honors, World's Fair
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair
A*r. «l Baking Foirdm cont^frUag
al tun. Tbey a rp injnrfomta iuStlth
If it is true that Fred Funston
once worked in a country printing of-
fice and divided his time between
dunning delinquent subscribers aud
bluffing angry persons who wanted
"to see the editor," it is easy to un-
derstand how.he built up his wonder-
ful nerve.—St. JLouis Republic.
Boyslty Handcoffed.
In one of her many visits of in-
spZection and interest for which
the Princess of Wales is famous
she included not the sailors and
soldiers' home alone, but the pris-
ons and; investigated the food,
quarters, etc.. that she might
know for herself how the unfortu-
nates fared. She even tried the
handcuffs. After some difficulty
a small pair were found and
clasped on the fair wrists, but
when weary of the fun and she
would have them removed, no key
was to be found. The governor
was nnequal to the task and some
time elapsed before a warden
ooujd be found. When finally he
was discovered and apprised of
his task, shyhess so possessed his
sbul that he hesitated to do the
work and it was not until she
said, "Please unfasten them at
once, I am only,like other ladies;
there In nothing to fear," that he
summoned eourage to set her free.
Royal
r ABSOWlSCirhlBE
baking
Powder
4Bseumnrtoi«E
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
SQVAL ftUUHO POWDER CO.. NEW YORK.
All the Sam*.'
Muchblest—I want to tell you
what my youngest boy said.
Singleton—Quiverful told me
yesterday.
Muchblest—Impossible! I have
not seen Quiverful for over a
mouth.
Singleton—;Doesn't make any
difference. He has a youngest boy
himself.—Puck.
Support for the €hra.
A handy support for carrying
guns is formed of a strap passing
over the shoulder and under the
arm, and carrying a fiat metal
strip suspended at about the
height of the belt, ending in s
liQok shaped to fit the stock close
to the trigger, to support the gun
from the shoulder.
Strong Praise From a Physician.
Many physicians freely prescribe
Parker's Ginger Tonic because they
find it benefits their patients. Dr.
F. P. De Vries, Chicago, III., writes:
"Some years ago I proscribed Par-
ker's Ginger Sonic for a serious liver
trouble with impaired digestion, and
the rapidity with which the patient
recovered aninzed mo. From that
time I proscribed it freely whenover
auy organ indicated a lack of vigor
or tone. For diseases exhibiting di-
minished vitality, weakness, distress-
ing, painful aud nervous conditions,
it is the best remedy I ever used in
tny practice. I know this is strong
praise from a phvSiciau, but I thiuk
it a duty to fully endorse so valua-
ble a medicine."
SAVE Ydca GOOD LOOKS.
Without beautiful hair, no woman
is beautiful. Parker's Hair Balsam
will restore its growth, silkiness aud
color.
There is more joy in a printing of-
fice over one sinner who pays in ad-
vance and abuses the editor on every
occasion than in uinety-nine whe bor-
row the paper and sing his praises
without contributing one cent to keep
him out of the poorhouse.—Henry
County Herald.
Simmons Squaw Vine Wiue or Tab-
lets soften, relax and expand musclcs
involved, decreasing labor pains and
shortening labor.
Papers We Club With.
News aud Farm & Ranch ~ f2.00.
" and Texas Stock and Farm
Journal one year $2.00
" and Dallas Simi-Weekly
News one year $2.00.
Bearing-down pains indicate dis-
placement of womb. Curable quick-
ly by using Simmons Squaw Vine
Wine or Tablets.
Our Friends.
The following subscribers have
paid the amount opposite their names
and have the editor's thanks. This
method will serve as a receipt, and if
you have paid us anything since last
issue, and your name and amount is
uot published under this head, please
notify us, as our books are credited
from this report:
G. H. Brigman, $2.00
I consider it not only a pleasure
but a duty I owe to my neighbors to
tell about the wonderful cure effect-
ed in my case by the timely use of
Chamberlain's colic, cholera and diar-
rhoea Remedy. I was taken very
badly with flux, and procured a bottle
of this remedy. A few doses of it ef-
fected a permanent cure. I lake
pleasure iu recommending it to others
suffering from that dreadful disease.
—J. W. Lynch, Dorr, W. Va. This
remedy is sold by H. b. Lewis.
ii Careful
No woman can be too careful ef
her condition during the period be-
fore her little ones are born. Neglect
-or improper treatment then endan-
gers her life and that of the child. It
lies with her whether she shall suffer
unnecessarily, or whether the ordeal
shall be made comparatively easy.
She had better do nothing than do
something wrong.
MOTHER'S
FR3END
is the one and the only preparation
that is safe to use. It is a liniment
that penetrates from the outside.
External applications are eternally
right. Internal medicines are radi-
cally wrong. They are more than
humbugs—they endanger life.
Mother's Friend helps the muscles
to relax and expand naturally—re-
lieves morning sickness—removes
the cause of nervousness and head-
ache— prevents hard and rising
breasts—shortens labor and lessens
the pains—and helps the patient to
rapid recovery.
From a letter by a Shreveport, La.,
woman!'"I have been using your
wonderful remedy. Mother's' Friend,
for the last two months, and find it
just as recommended."
Drotgtsts sell It at $1 per battle.
THE BRADFIELO REGULATOR CO.
ATLANTA. OA.
Humiliating examinations by phy-
isciaus are avoided by use of Simmons
Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets, which
cure 99 out of every 100 cases of Fe-
male Disorders.
It Saves the Children.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
saved the lives of thousands of
c-roupy children. It is also without
an equal for colds and whooping
cough. H. B. Lewis.
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Senator 20th DiB rict,..
Representative 104th District,
FIFTIETH JUDICIAL
Judge 50th District,
Attorney 5Cth District,.
District Clerk,
COUNTY.
Connty Judge,
Sheriff and Tax Collector,
Treosnrer,
County Attorney,
Ttx Assessor,
Connty Clerk
Surveyor,
PRECINCT,
Commissioner Tree. No. 1,
Commissioner Prec. No. 2,
Commissioner Prec. No. 3,
Commissioner Prec. No. 4,
■J. P. Precinct No. 1
Constable Precinct No. 1
D. 9. Gobs.
...T.H. C.Peery.
DISTRICT.
8 I. Newton.
Jo. A. p. Dickson
.... J. T. Ramon
—Carter Taylor.
. .E. L. Craddock.
...£. A. Fancher.
Ben Glasgow.
.. W. H. Francis.
J. T. Ranson.
A. D. Kerr.
— G. P. Barber.
W. B. Tharington
....T. W.Parker.
J. E. Morris.
Joe Wheat.
... W. G. Adkins.
SECRET ORDERS-
L 0.0. F.
Soymoni Lodge No. oK>. I. O. O, F., meets
every Thursday night.
W, A. Bennett, N. G.
M. H, Barwiee, V. G.
P. N. Thylor, Sec'y-
Ham Killion Treas.
Forrest Tnjior Representative.
H. B. Lewis Alternate.
LADIES OF 15EREKAH.
Lonanis Lodge, No. 151. JUeets second and
fourth Tnesdny nights in each month.
Mrs. Mary Bennett, N. G.
Mrs. Maggie Dickson, V.G.
Mrs. Anis Luck, Sec'y-
Miss Belie Albright, Treas.
Mrs. Maggie Baskia, Representative.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
Merrick Davis Camp No. 4!W, Woodmen of
the World meets first and third Monday nights
in eafh month.
W. L. Skinner, Con. Com.
E. A. McMath, Adv. L't.
Gary Head, Banker.
B. Gorman Clerk.
KNianTS OF PYTHIAS.
W. T. Britain C. C.
C. D. McKeehan, V. C.
J. J. Mullins, P.
R. J. Hayley M. of W.
A. W. Price, K. of R. and S.
T. E. Reese, * M. of A.
M. L, Carter, M. of F.
8. Gorman, M. of E.
H.J. Harris, .' Rep.
G. S. Plants, )
H. P. Branham, > Trustees.
W. R. Lee. )
A. F. & A. M.
Seymour Lodge No. 004.
W. H. Francis W. Master.
J. 8. Carr, Senior Warden.
J. G. Scott, Junior Warden.
J. W. Davenport, Tyler.
R. J. Harris, Secretary.
B. F. Smith, Treasurer.
CHUffCH DIRECTORY.
Baptist Church.—Seryices every
Sunday morning and night. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night-. a cor-
dial invitation is extended to all.
W. L. Skinner, Pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock.
h. d. Hockersmith, Supt.
Christian Chcrch.—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 Morris, 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-
JuniorChristian Endeavor, 3 p.m.
Intermediate Christian Eudeavor,
4:30 p. m. Prayer meetiug and
Christian Endeavor Wednesday
nights at 7:30.
Andrew S. Carver, Stated Supply.
a. p. Willis, Pastor x!. P.
TIMETABLE.
wichita valley railway.
Arrives 5:45 p. m. Leaves, 8;40 a. m.
L. P. Davidson, Agt,
OOTTBT OOHTKMM. ,
District Conrt 50th Judicial district May and
(November, 1805.
County Court third Monday in Jan., March,
,■ (May, July, Sept,, Nov.
Commissioner* Court 2nd Monday in Fob., May,
(Aug., and Nov.
Jas tic e Court Precinct No, 1, last Monday in
|50 year8|
experience
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights 4c.
nyone sending a sketch and description may
ascertain oar opinion
Anyone
Patents
Ktknttfic flmericaitJ
■
THE FASTEST TDK imiADB.
A Palace on Whssls.
Mm III nhiitilT r~trr*i,-,iT ^ommunica-
tlmiB strictly conidanttaL HandbookM
■■free. Oldest^^^^^H^H
aaeoey for
netict, without
Barrel whiskey
alt ft*
Olastrated weekly. Largest etr
m
jptlBtetfwf.
«5 T 9L, Washington, D.
B. P. TURNER, O.
©
from 75c ap. The Saloon is
jmt
I'fitments. Beet
^laeein Seymour
Free dominoes. Patronage solicit)
BUD McGUFFIlTrroprictor
Send for- onr free Il lustrated book,
"Before Baby is Born.'
Yersattle.
The Duke of Newcastle, who is
34 years of age, is a young man of
various attainments. He belongs
to the order of St. John of Jerusa-
lem in England, he is a member
also of the London school board;
while at the same time he takes
a deep interest in matters clerical,
and whiles away some leisure mo-
ments in studying the art of ama-
teur photography. He married a
daughter of Major Candy, but has
no children, so that the heirappar-
enttothe Clumber estates is Lord
Francis Hope, who married Miss
May Yohe, but who also has no
children.
Sofa sad Chest Combined.
A piece of furniture which can
not perform two or three different
functions is not tolerated in these
days, when economy of space is
such a great domestio considera-
tion. The latest combination is
that of a lounge and a ehest One
of the legs acts as a swivel for
the box, which fits snugly under
the body of the lounge. This per-
mits of ready access being se-
cured to the interior of the box
without disturbing the lounge
feature, while in other combina-
tions of this kind the top of the
lounge forms the lid of the box.
The ancients believed that rheuma-
tism was the work of a demon within
a mau. Any one who has had an at-
tack of sciatic or iufiammatory rheu-
matism will agree that the infliction
is demoniac enough to warrant the
belief. It has never beeB claimed
that Chamberlain's pein balm would
cast out demons, but it will cure rheu-
matism, and hundreds bear testimo-
ny to the truth of this statement.
Oue application relieves the paiu,
and this quick rtlief which it affords
is alone worth many times its cost.
For sale by H. B. Lewis.
aOOD NEWSPAPERS
At a Very LowUate.
THE SEMI-WEEK LEY NEWS
(Galveston or Dallas) is published
Tuesdays and Fridays. Each issue
consists of eight pages. There are
special departments for the farmers
the 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
SEYMOUK NEWS
for 12 months for the low clubbing
price of $2.00 cash.
This gives you three papers a week,
or 156 papers a year, for a rediculous
llyow price.
Only One Night
On the road to the Baptist Gener-
al Convention at Louisville,-Ky.,
if you go oyer the Texas ^and Pa-
cific Railway. 23t4.
after
the
n. e. a.
what?
Why, a stopover at the Texas-
Colorado Chautauqua of course.
Make the Chautaqua a complete
rest from your long journey from
the coast. Colorado, "The Great
Human Repair Shop ot America,"
welcomes you, and gives free to
you of her Vital, Invigorating,
Topic Air. Colorado's health re-
newing combination of Blue Sky,
Sunshine ahd high altitude makes
a new life in you, better capable
of mental growth.
jl?e Jexa5-$oIorado
^fyautauqua
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 can 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,
Texas.
H. P. BRANHAM, President JO WOOOYEAR. Vice-Praaident O. 8. PLANTS. ©«rt i«r.
k First National Bank
.OF.
SEYMOUR.
j A Genera] Banking Business Transacted.
WILL BOBEB8ON, Pbopetctor
m. chambers,
Dealer in
Fine Wines, Liquors.
and Cigars
In new building first dooi aenth of the Geo
Qainn old stand Washington Street, Sermon
Texas
THE NEW SALOON
Next door toO. M. Love.
piijejt £ii?e of U/iijes aijd liquors.
Successor to A. G. Johnson. Keeps on hand
Pure Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Mineral
Water\ Ale Porter\
And all binds of goods belonging to our 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, Texas.
ts A"-y,ifi V.ln ini-;Lniyzi-jiy \'.rfys.egr'V* 4
r
T. C. PEEffcY, Proprietor.
Undertaken
And Dealer in
Furniture.
ft-
Best assortment of Furniture and the largest stock ever brought to
Seymour. Just received a car load.
DR. J. F. BUNKLEY.
Physician, Surgeon and Obstetrician.
Havinfr located in 8eymonrsolicits a share si
the patronape of the towa and country. Officc
at Western Pharmacy.
JVLinefal Wells
Texas,
Rapidly becoming the greatest
Watering place in the South, is
reached only via -the........
WeaMord, Mineral W.
and Northwester Ry.
Excursion tickets on sale with all
the principal roads of the state. All
Santa Fe and Texas Pacific trains
make connection at Weatherford,
Texas, for Mineral Wells. For fur-
ther particulars, address,
W. C. FORBESS,
G. P. A., Weitherford, Tex
chicago
JOE WHEAT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Notary Public.
All business entrusted to my care
will receive prompt aud careful at-
tention. Office in court house.
Seymour, - - - Texas.
KLONDIKE EASLEY,
THE BARBER,
And Md.nnfacturor of
"Easlqy's t^Ioi?diKe Hair <Jrou/er."
Is still doing business at the old
stand on the north side of the
square opposite court house.
Seymour, : : ; Texas.
NERViTA
C. R. I. & T. Ry-
only depot
on the loop.
s. p. Hovey, v. p. & Gen. Supt.
Chas. B. sloat, Q. P. & T. A.
Fort Worth
Henry Schuster,
barber, .
Hasthe finest parlors in the cityr McLainstree
north sid esqoare. Seymoar. Texas
O.D. G00STREE.
Proprietor
City Barber Shop.
1 hare a good shop with first-class workmen
Come and see Washington street.
Hot oreold baths at aU honrs.
Maerfccturtr's Texas Breach, Saa Stmt, acasftr.
Factory branch and warehouse located here te
sell dlreet to penple.at lowest factory price, out*
ting off agents' big fees aad saving heavy freights
as we get them la car lots, knock-down, oloaely
——y__pac>:od; we set up here. We
'j'-iCTif-Jiret them to you Kick—more
■B g-jjdj than twice as quick as any
SaH§'w lUfgB out else cah. This is ap good
B a machine as made, regard-
lesa of price. Don't take onr
fyr-_ja| word; examine and try he-
■BEhrv fore buying. Our finest Bnf
^ CaKast (like cut) only MM.
fU.H frti,
OWLY $i
Roteres VITALITY,
LOST VIGOR
AND MANHOOD
Cures Impotency, Night Emissions and
wasting diseases, all effects of self-
abuse, or excess and indie*
cretion. Anervo tonic and
blood builder. Brings the
pink glow to pale cheeks and
restores the fire of youth.
By mail BOc per hox; G boxes
for $2.50; with a written guaran-
tee to cure or refiindtbe money.
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton A Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, ILL*
For sale by H. B. Lewis.
A Healthy Skin.
The way to overcome all an*
healthy affections of the skia
is to apply G reve's Ointment,
and when the feet or limbs
are tired, atlff, aching and
sore, Greve's Ointment af-
fords tbe most grateful and
speedy care. Obstinate Skin
Diseases, Eczema, Sprains,
Piles, Bnrns, Inflammation,
Swelling*, and alljirltatioos
of the skin, readily yield to
ltf soothing Influence, and
the comforting relief it af-
fords from Chapped Skin,
a, and as a skin Core gener-
A Healthy Skin is a
Treasure
Beyond Price.
Chilblains, Frost Bites, and as a skin Cure gener-
ally, is of snch value to everyone* that all should
have it. In 60 ct bottles. Aak your Druggist for il
parker's
glncer tonic
This delicious combination of tbe best vegetable
medicines known, cures Weak Lungs, Female Com-
plaints, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Wakefulness,
and all disorders of the bowels, stomach, liver, kid*
neve, and urinary organs.
If you have lost your sppetite and are low spirit-
ed, or suffering from ace, or infirmity, take Park-
er's Ginger Tonic, It wul strengthen braiu and body
and give you new life and vigor.
Try a tattle to day; It may aare tout life. m tent
and ^1 sized at all druggists.
hindercorns
The safest, surest, quickest and best cure far
Callouses, tc. Stops all pain,
"akes the feet comfortable.
Coma, Warts, M
Gives no trouble.
Blndercoms cures when everythingelae faiia. Sold
by Druggists at 1M. Hiaoox i Co.,L L Cltj. K. T.
PACIFIC
it) only !_
freight paid. This is posi-
tively tbe cheapest machine
on earth, quality considered.
Agents' price 966.00, All attachments, simple,
durable and beautiful. We have others at 92LSQL
118 and tin. Send $5 (to show you mean business)
and get machine, examine ft, and if yon don't
us It, return it and get yonr H back. Write,
OHIO MACHINE CO.. Ft Worth, Tex.
i
Hi
*
I
i
THE GREAT T. & P.
"Sunset Limited," I
OXE or TUX |
FINEST TRAINS IN THE |
WORLD .{
will run semi-weekly
each way to
los angeles
0 san francisco, |
ALSO TO
St. Louis Chicago
# —
VIA
TEXAS a PACIFIC FY.
DaUfte and Vt. Worth. §
V I.
*
t.
I \
i I
i-
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Barber, George P. The Seymour News (Seymour, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, May 26, 1899, newspaper, May 26, 1899; Seymour, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth235224/m1/4/?q=lumber+does+its+stuff: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.