The Seymour News (Seymour, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, May 24, 1901 Page: 1 of 8
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Vol. 12 No. 28. SEYMOUR, BAYLOR CO., TEX., FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1901. Whole No. 599
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pot* Anything and Everything in the
Clothing and Gents' Fui*nishitags Ltine, call at :
fc, R. LiEVINSOH'S
He has the biggest and most complete
line of mens all wool black clay worsted
and fancy worsted suits at $7.50 $10,
12.50, and $15 per suit to select from.
Boys knee suits, age 5 to 15 with fancy
yestee, double knee and seat, at $1.50, $2,
3,3.50 an A4.50 per suit. Boys knee pant
age 5 to 16 double knees and seat at 35,
50, 65, 75c. and $1 per pair.
Mens fancy cassimere suits at $8. 0 10,
$13.50$14.50,18.50. They are as good as
any tailor made and oost you from $5 to
$8 per suit less.
I have the best made, best fitting, the
best wearing mens negligee shirts in this
part of Texas. They come in percale,
mouslin, pique, madras and silk fronts
shirts at 75,85c. and $1, $1.25, $1.50 and
$1.90 per shirt, in all styles. If you want
dependable clothing and gents furnish-
ings at the right price. Call at
Boys long pants suits, age 12 to 19, from
$3.50 to 7.50 per suit.
R. LiEVIflSOH. Bank Building, Seymour, Texas.
We went down to Vernon Friday,
returning Tuesday. The crop pros-
pect from Doans to Vernon is very
poor. They have had but little rain
since last November. Vernon is in
the middle of a railroad excitement.
Last Monday they finished raising
$50,000 subsidy for the Blackwell,
Enid & Southwestern, which will
begin grading at Vernon soon. Last
Monday the Bock Islaud surveyors
camped in the eastern part of Vernon.
It" is thought that the Rock Island
will build from Fort Sill to Vernon
in the near future.—Altus News.
Miss Florence Newman, who has
been a hreat sufferer from muscular
rheumatism, says Chamberlain's pain
balm is the only remedy that affords
her relief. Miss Newman is a much
respected resident of the village of
Gray, N. Y., and makes this state-
ment for the benefit ol others similar-
ly afflicted. This liniment is for sale
by Forrest Taylor, druggist. 25t4.
Go to Hitter's and see the watch.
To Bridge Salt Lake.
The plan of the Central Pacific
railroad to cut off 107 miles by cross-
ing Great Salt Lake involves a great
engineering problem. The Lake has
to be crossed at a point where it is
thirty-two miles wide, trestle work
being necessitated for the whole dis-
tance, except two miles across the
rooky Promitory Point. The view
afforded passengers over the new
route will be novel and picturesque.
The business men of St. Louis
hare paid their visit to Wichita
Falls. Here as everywhere they
have made stops, they were ex-
tended the glad hand of welcome.
This they seemed by every act
and every word spoked to appre-
ciate to the fall limit. If they had
objections to oar laws they show-
ed good raising by keeping such
objections to themselves. Their
mission was to cultivate and make
more binding the ties of a busi-
ness relationship that has long ex-
isted between the business men of
Texas and St. Loois, and in this
they have succeeded admirably.
They did not come into the state
flying a distress signal and at
every stop strongly intimating to
the people that if they desired to
continue commercial relations
with them that Texas must change
her laws, and her people must
bend the supple knee "that thrift
might follow fawning,V as did the
charming Mr. Dill and his coteria
from New York. Their trip has
been a most pleasant one; and
their pathway through the state
has been strewn with roses and
should they ever see fit to return
they will be extended the same
cordial, warm-hearted welcome as
they expenenced on their initial
trip.—Wichita Times.
Pale People have Pale blood.
Giove's tasteless Chill tonic makes
rich blood.
Deligou5 Daii?tie5,
U/e Ipav/e t^e/Ty
Such as fresh canned goods of
all kinds. See our nice line of
Pickles just received. Some-
thing to make the table look
enticing at this season of the
year is most probable.
w. r. lee & co. i
ill
Blade Cat Brand
Chicago-Rockford
Hosiery Company
KetXMha.Wls.
Oar Black Gats
We cannot make conditions—We face them—We dance with the times—Our stock is larger than ever and want to tell
YOU about it. Our past record as clothing dealers has placed us in the lead and we don't expect to be like the hare, go to
sleep and let the tortoise pass. We have added to this department a very nobby line of spring suits, in most every style,
ranging in price from $4.50 to $18.00. We didn't forget that it was going to be warm after awhile, so we got something in
summer'- clothings
That will make the fat man smile. We have a large line of summer coats and crash suits and an endless variety of extra
pants, both large and small. The time has come for a CHANGE in your underwear. Inspect our stock and you will see we
have what you want in this line. We have ladies vests fronii 5 to 50 cents and men's undershirts from 25 oents to $1.25 each
Have a nice line of Fancy hose and half hose and great stacks of BLACK. CATS and STRAW. HATS. Notions appeal to
more people than does any other claSs of merchandise. We didn't forget this and can show you many things that wjill in-
terest you in this department. Our goods are arguments themselves. Come and investigate.
, 'y. , * ' ' "
f. H. CUARK
/
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Barber, George P. The Seymour News (Seymour, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, May 24, 1901, newspaper, May 24, 1901; Seymour, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth235275/m1/1/?q=waco+tornado&rotate=270: 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.