The Seymour News (Seymour, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, June 22, 1900 Page: 4 of 8
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
i*m>.
i Si
i li if
'1
•<
bucki^S /#
y f
fW
The season for these goods is here and we have them all at lowest prices. have just rec ived a
ear of the lamous Bridge Beach & Co stoves £ nd a oar of Mitchell wagons on a big cut rate m freight and
are ready to knock out all competition. When the ground gets hard remember you can plow it with a
Hancock orMoline Dutchman disc plow only. When in need of furniture andwallpaper come to us as we
have a very complete and up-to-date stock of wall paper, the newest and latest designs. In fact when you
need anything in the hardware, implement or furniture lines come to us. We also have a few words to say
,.it6„you about dry goods. . •
: HOT BARGAINS IN COOL DRESS GOODS.
We have just received a lot of dress goods'in Lawns, Organdies and Dimities at closing out prices and
are now prepared to give our customers rare bargains on all these goods. Be sure you ask to see them
Also a small line of remnants—enough for a dressing sacque, child's dress or a shirt waist, we are selling
them CHEAP. We are headquarters for straw hats of all kinds for men and children, all colors, sizes
shapes and prices. Have just rec'd new lot of slippers and shoes of all kinds. Can suit your fancy, feet and
■purse. Give us a trial. *"
Yours for business,
* , • ' i , :
West Texas Supply Co
1
L
%■
the fletus.
lautd Ever* Friday bf
geo* p. barber,
Sdltoi and Prpprietor.
BKYMOUi: - <• tbxa#
Baterad at tba 8«yBOBr. T«ih
•Mond-claaB mail matter.
TERMS OF SUB80RIPT0N.
Onocopy,oaeyear ....|1.I0
One «op j, alx in on tli«, >m>i >■•••••■
Ou oopt, three months
ty Invariably la advance.
If not paid itrictly in advance. 12.00 for oaa
«w will b* charged.
Mcibor N# W. T. P. ib4 N. E. A. Ex. Cobl
PRIP ATr^UNE 22,1900.
A, lie Vinson, the dry goods man,
went to Dallas Tuesday on busi*
t
ness.
Dudley Benge, of Vera, was
trading with oar merchants Toes-
day.
If you don't want to pay for re-
" pairing old houses, buy your drugs
from H. B. Lewis. 30t2.
J. A, Stephen*, a prominent at*
torney from Benjamin, was here
Tuesday on professional business.
Four styles bames and traces
bridles, harness, whips, collars
and pads sold at Ljnch'a. 23tf.
Col. J. Q. Morrison, the travel-
- ?■ ing representative of the "Kulj"
* i- road for this portion of Texas,
spent Tuesday in town.
Auti rest ware. Will duplicate
any piece that rusts free. Patent
gnte binge. Patent cure galls
banie. Sold only by Lynch. 23tf.
' - -■ - ■ ■*-"*
Miss Blanche Alexander, or'
Benjamin, is bere this week visit-
ing her little friend, Miss Mary
Kerr,
*
Jae. Dickson, with his two little
daughters, went to Wichita Falls
Monday, returning same day.
Lawyer W. M. Moore, of Benja-
min, poised through Monday on
bis way home from a professional
visit to Dallas.
Cotton hoes, rakes, spades,
shovels and hay forks, for sale by
Lynch. 23tf.
Quite a-number of parties have
been out gathering wild pinnies
this week and report them plenti-
fol.
What are yon fretting aboutf
Because 1 got some cheap stuff
called twine, and failed to buy the
good smooth twine from Lynch.
Eugene Lunsford left Wednes-
day morning for Vernon where be
has several week's work oh the
local telephone exchange.
Lucien Goss came home last
Friday, evening from Austin where
be has attended the Slate Univer-
sity during the past year.
Dr. 8. W. Pistole reports tbear-
rival of fine girl at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dickerson,
near Goree, Knox county, last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice Boynton, of Hunts-
vilie, Texas, arrived last Friday
evening and will visit her parents,
Major and Mrs. H. B. Lewis, here
for seme time.
Mrs. Dr. G. H. Beavers passed
through to her "borne at Benjamin
Monday evening from a visit of
several weeks with relatives at
Sbeiman.
JRube Patterson and wife came
in M6nday evening from Waco,
where Mr. Patterson has beon at-
tending Baylor University. Mrs.
Patterson is a daughter of J. A.
Lee, a prosperous farmer of this
county, and they Will visit him
bete fur a while.
Dr. 0. E. Waller returned Wed-
nesday night from a visit to Jacks-
boro and will be found at his den-
tal parleys In the Western Phar-
macy hereafter.
Dr. R. B. Nail, the noted op-
tician of Sherman is bere and
solicits your patronage in an-
other place and warrants satis-
faction,
B. GK Bennett has the best wa-
gon yard and feed store in town.
Best accommodation. 3t£
I have now the best and most
satisfactory direct arrangements
for handling wheat for export that
I have ever had and will ship on
commission, when desired, on a
one cent margin, when in round
lots of good wheat, or buy it
straight two cent margin.4' After
thanking the pnblic for past pat-
ronage, will ask you to kindly re-
member me when you get ready
to sell.
28t4. S. Edwards. •
G. P. Barber and his two chil-
dren teturned Monday evening
from a.visit to his mother at Min-
eral Wells. She has been in del*
icate health for some time, but is
much improved at present.
The public is requested to
read the change in the display
advertisement of A. Levinson,
the dry goods man, in this is-
sue. •
D. M. Norwood returned
Wednesday from Gainesville,
but will probably go again in
a few days as bis mother, wbo
has been critically ill for the
post month, lias not improved.
. Miss Eraiiv Wooldridge arrived
last evening from Houston and will
visit her fneuds hero, the Misses
Campbellss for severs! weeks. We
hope that tar visit may be pleasant;
/tetcotiop, $attleffl«i>!
An unlimited fund of money to
lend on cattle. The Ghicago Live
Stock Commission Go. offers nn*
excelled service at Chicago, St.
Louis, Kanaaa Oity. Address
Ireland Hampton, Agent,
Henrietta, Texas.
We understand that Miss Tru-
die Craig, ot Benjamin, who re-
ceived a severe shook from light-
ning about ten days ago and who
has been very low, is somewhat
improved and hopes are enter-
tained for her recovery. She has
quite a number of friends here
who are pleased to hear of her
improvement.
The new iron bridge across
Lake creek was completed last
Sunday and has been received by
Commissioner J. E. Morris for the
county. This bridge haa long
been needed and will be a great
convenience to the farmers on the
west side of this county and those
on the east aide of Knox who
trade here.
Jones lever binder, open or
cloaed rear—Bonny right hand
cut, Continental header and binder.
Sold only by Lynch. 23tf.
Chas. G. Petrie, formerly a
prominent yonng business man of
this place but now interested in
the Ferguson-McKinney Dry
Goods Co., a wholesale firm of ,St.
Louis, was bere, Saturday and
Sunday. He is making a tour of
this western country in the inter-
est of his house and stopped off
here for a couple of days to visit
relatives and friends.
1 i "■ ■ ■
Several Vernonites attended
district conrt bere this week,
among them Lawyer Cooke
and Stenographer Stokes, who
were employed in an important
land suit,
Walter Johnson and wife left for
their home at Brown wood Thurs-
day morning after visiting Mrs.
Johnson's parents, Rev. W. L.
Skinner and wife, for the past ten
days. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Skinner and her son,
Guyton, who will visit there indefi-
nitely.
D. M. Norwood has moved into
his new residence in the north
part of town.
Rev. R. G. M. Eiland was doing
business in the city yesterday.
We understand that 100 acres of
Amos Lee's wheat averaged 33 bush-
els to the acre and that his entire
crop will average 25 bushels. 'We
presume this is a fair average of the
wheat of the county.
Dave Lynch returned yesterday
from a trip to Wiohita Falls.
Fraak Edwards Doing Nicely.
Seymour, Texas, June 22,UEKJO.
Seyhoub News: - For the informa-
tion of our many enquiring friends,
we ask you to publish the following
letter, whioh explains itself: "Nash*
ville, Tenn., June 19,1900. S. Ed-
wards, Seymour, Tex: Dear Sir: I
trefined Frank Saturday and he is
doing very well. I removed a diso
on the most prominent depressinn
and found the dura matre adhered at
that point. Of course the ultimate
result is uncertain, but so far as the
operation is conoerned he is progress-
ing very nicely. I am sincerely C. S.
Briggs. S. Edwards.
Miss Annie Carmicheal, of
Hillsboro, arrived Monday and
will spend the summer in
Seymour the guest of her cous-
in, Miss Estelle Fancher. Miss
Carmioheal has visited this
place a number of times and
lias many admiring friends who
are glad to see her and will
put forth every effort to make
her stay a pleasant one,
%f''$ V .!i'
•'
r
1,4
r: •-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Barber, George P. The Seymour News (Seymour, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, June 22, 1900, newspaper, June 22, 1900; Seymour, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth235254/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.