The Seymour News (Seymour, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1900 Page: 1 of 8
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Vol. 11 No. 21. SEYMOUR. BAYLOR CO., TEX., FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1900. Whole No. 541
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flECU DfllLtV APPlVAIiSI
LEVINSON'S
STORE is simply a practical one. It's
entire strength is applied to Prices and
Merchandise. And this makes it a
trade center. Never Forget That I
Come here for values. This is more to the point. Don't you thifck?
hfril/Wash fabrics arriving every M PVI /
I day at 5 cents to 35 cents JNl-w
a yard.
White goods in all the latest
and novelty styles at 6
to 35c a yard.
K|ri|/Belts, the latest styles, beau-
I tj pins, buckles, pompa-
dour, neck and side combs.
Wrn / Dimities, Lawns, Percales, pequea, organdies and
11 f \JJ other new weaves. New and novel styles from
' 10 cents to 25 cents per yard. The best assort-
ment shown the trade. i
NEW shirt waists in white all overs
and colored percales and lawn with
all over jokes and French pleated
backs, the best, the latest ever seen
in town.
NEW table linen towels and napkins.
NEW pulley belt buckles.
NEW pulley belts.
NEW fancy parasols for ladies
and misses.
NEW stock collars with neck ties,
goods of every description; men's clothing, hats and furnishings. Ladies' shirt waists, skirts, petticoats and
4 wrappers. In fact anything you need for men, women and children in new, stylish and up-to date goods.
A. bEVlJSISOfi, Seymour, Tex.
in Its useless expenditure of time
Talk is Cheap I m0Dey, word„aDd spMe wi
tfAAflliTi fif t°u that I have the best of every
rf €cl.llvjf 9 X liCjv 5 lv I thing, the nicest of everything, the
highest in quality and lowest in price, that I bought at lower figures than
ever before and that I mean to Is T
give my customers the advantage S
of cash purchase. All fresh new ** 4 — tj. t
goods, season 1900. Reality, That S It I
So Come and see foir Yourself.
Yours to Please, $
— mf?s. i.
Spring Goods!
I have just received a full and complete
and handsome line of Spring and Summer
MILLINERY
Fresh from the Eastern markets, of the
yery finest and up-to-date goods.
The Public and especially the Ladies are specially invited to call and
see this Grand Sale of the Nicest and Most Handsome stock ever in Sey-
mour. • To see it is to appreciate it. Satisfaction, as to Style, Quality,
Etc., guaranteed. Don't fail to call.
JVIps. J.J.|VIullen
UMM
ummmmmm
i Kud $ •tee
DEALERS IN
its,
,, XIU1UU, V.Q,
ICE CREAM AND OYSTERS IN SEASON. HEADQUARTERS
FOR NORJfALITES.
$to^ apd par/i)
Depart/r^t.
W. B. Tollls Deal
Qaanab, Tex., March 30 Hon.
W. B. Tullis is dead. Last night
at 12 o'clock he breathed his lust.
Mr. Tallis returned from the Na-
tional Livestock Association meet-
ing at Fort Worth in January sick
with pneumonia, from which he
partially recovered, but afterward
had a relapse and larygal compli-
cations set in, from which he never
rallied.
He has been the leading mem*
ber of the State Sanitary Board
for the past four, years. He is
well known throughout the State.
The burial will be conducted with
Masonic honors and the Knights
of Pythias from the residence to
morrow at 2:30 p. m. He was 55
years old and leaves p wife and
two children.
Fort Worth, Tex., March 30
The news of the death of Hon.
William B. Tullis of Quanah was
received here today. The deceas
ed was one of the three members
of the Texas Livestock Sanitary
Commission and was well known
aity) had many friends.among the
cattlemen in this Glty.' It is learn
ed here that the cause ef Mr. Tul-
lis' death was pneumonia.
Friends of the deceased here
say that he was born in Alabama
and was between 50 and 65 years
of age. He resided for a number
of years at Jefferson, removing
from there to Qnanah, at which
place he resided for about fifteen
years and up to the time ot bis
death.
He owned a ranch is Oreer
County, which adjoios Hardeman
Oo'uftty, and also.hsd ranch prop-
irty in Bailey Oounfr. He was
^pointed a membei of the Texas
Livestock Sanitar^Commission by
'tov. Culberson, iWving through
lis administration aid was reap
jointed by Gov. Bayers. The
Texas Oattle Raise r Association.
appreciating the valuable work
done by the board adopted a reso-
lution by a unanimous yote asking
Gov. Sayers to reappoint the old
commissioners. During his connec-
tion wjth livestock sanitary mat-
ters in Texas he made a compre-
hensive investigation of all collat-
eral interests and was very aotive
in bringing about that harmonious
relation which for several years
past has existed between the Wes-
tern States and Texas, perfecting,
according to business principles, a
system of cattle handling by rail-
ways which has rendered almost
absolute safety to the voluminous
trade consequent on separating the
fever infected from the non-infect-
ed districts, It was through bis
efforts as president of the Wes-
tern Livestock Sanitary Associa-
tion, composed of the States west
of the Missouri River, that unifi-
cation has established for all time
the protection of the blooded aud
range herds of Texas from the
possibility of the intioductiou of
tuberculosis or other infectious
disease likely to deciroinate herds
of both blooded aud range cattle.
It was probably largely through
the activity of the deceased in hi*
intelligent co-operation with the
United States Bureau of Auimal
Industry, that the confidence was
inspired, resulting in tne specim
order of the Secretary of Agricul-
ture modifying the quarantine lin<
for the State of Texas, throwing
the great pastures of the West and
North on the upper country mur-
kets.
As au expert of veterinary
science Mr. Tullis made no pre
tension, but always acted ou tht
common seu*e theory that it war
in the interest of pure businesf
principles for the advancement ol
common interests along this lint
to remove even the suspicion ot
disease which has been success
fully demonstrated by the Live-
stock Sanitary Commission ot
Texas.
• IT - . . .
R. G. Bennett has the best wa-
gon yard and feed store in town.
Best accommodation. 3tf.
Fosnd Dead.
News reached this plaoe today
of the finding of four dead bodies
over in the Otter Greek mountains,
in- the Indian Territory, about
twenty miles from here.- The bod-
ies were apparently those of a man
and his family, as they were tbot-
of a man and woman and tv
children. No particulars as to ' '<•
cause of their death can be learn
but it is natural to suppose t
were murdered.—Altus News.
Morgan Jones, who has J
the position of conductor on
Valley road tor several years,
Monday morning for England
•►Id home, where he, will ti
quite an extended visit. B.
man Torn Smith is promote,
conductor's position during
Jones' absence, Sain Huggiu ot
Wichita Falls, brakesman.
lUthtar Bat Water.
Within the last week a New
establishment devoted exclusiv<
the promotion of drinking wat>
opened its doors on Broadwa/.
the plaee is crowded during
the day. Nothing is to he
there but water. It is not the e
totnary CrotoA that is supplied, !>
the varied waters that come from
'ertain town in this country f
•nany years famous for its miner
prings. The ultimate object of t'i.
nterprise is more probably to
pread a knowledge of these water?
linn to make a profit from their eon-
umption on the spot. Five cents
•ntitles one to take as much as his
•apacity will stand. That rarely
cads to any great excess on the part
>f the visitor, who is likely to be sati-
sfied with a moderate supply of tha
efreshment offered so liberally.
Tables are arranged about the room,
juite in the style of a cafe. Pari ie*
if men and women sit at these, stem-
ng to take t,he t>amc enjoyment in
>eing thore that they find in more
.'xpensive places where the liquid
supplies are not of the same monot-
>nous character, and the whole
eheme is one of surprising gayety
vhen it is considered that there is
nothing to be had inside the place
•>ut water.
f M
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Barber, George P. The Seymour News (Seymour, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1900, newspaper, April 6, 1900; Seymour, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth235246/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.