The Henderson Times. (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 2, 1899 Page: 4 of 4
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LIVELY CORRESPONDENCE.
and common carelessness can make a
combination strong enough to defy
all the healing skill of the physician.
Common carelessness lets the cold
foot and grow. Common.carelessness
says, between paroxysms of cough-
ing, " It will be all right in a day or
two," and the common end is con-
firmed lung trouble, perhaps con-
sumption. The common-sense treat-
ment of a common cold is a prompt
dose of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It
is the most efficient and reliable cure
for colds and coughs, and is con-
stantly prescribed by physicians.
S. Haynes, M. D., Saranac, N. Y, saya :—
" I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in my
practice since 1853, and have always found
it reliable for the core of colds, coughs, and
all lung diseases."
Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral
is now put up in half-Bize bottles, for
half price—50 cents.
The Boys Heard From at the Forks of the Creek-
Views and Opinions on the State and the
Union—Economy is the Watchword.
THE WEEKLY TIMES
HENDERSON. TEXAS.
Thursday, march 2, 1899.
Pine Hill, Feb. 28, 1899.
Ed. Times:
It stirs me up to read your time-
ly warnings on the credit business.
A revolution is going on in the
direction of slaying King Credit.
Diversified farming is getting to
be popular with all intelligent and
progressive farmers. They fully
realize that their only hope is
sufficient meat and bread raised at
home and then in addition cotton
as a kind ot surplus crop.
The high prices at which cattle
have been selling tor the last few
years have caused most farmers to
take better care of that industry,
and now all right-thinking and in-
dustrious farmers are beginning to
see the importance' of growing
more feed stuffs. And in addi-
tion to that, they are waking up
also to the importance of building
comfortable winter quarters for
said stock.
I heard a farmer say the other
day that the time had come with
him when he could see where he
could turn all the peas, corn, po
tatoes, goobers and sorghum that
could be produced on his farm into
spot cash. He said his cattle
constituted a regular mint to coin
all those things into United States
money. C. U
Second class mail matter
the finest evidence of an advance
in civilization. I would not give
three whoops in the moon for a
people who take no pride in their
homes. I want to see folks in town
or country interested in every de
tail that adds to the beauty, com-
fort and general appearance of their
places. Overton's men and women
are doing these things; and they
are beginning to talk loud about
what a good town they have
That's right. A man is all sorts of
a sorry institution that won't praise
lis home, his town, his neighbor-
hood.
' For the few minutes that I had
to stay in Overton I was most
i avorably impressed with the
changes wrought and which are
still going on.
Reporter.
The Host Disgraceful War in His
tory.
We haye yet to test the sense ot
the American people on this ques
tion. A distinguished Republican
once said—and let us give him
credit for it—that "you may fool
all of the people some of the time
and some of the people all the
time, but you can not fool all the
people all the time." And I be
lieve, skillful as the Administra
tion and the Republican party are
in concealing their policy, even-
tually we will smoke them out;
and when they are tried before the
judgment of intelligent American
public opinion, their policy
throughout this entire affair will
be condemned in no uncertain
terms. Commencing as "a war for
humanity," this contest has de-
generated into the most disgrace-
ful war of bloody extermination
that has disgraced the pages of
modern history.—Congreesman
Wheels nf Kentucky.
^r. nan. ^ ^
-jrfEE- --oek-';, Throbbing
Temples, Nausea, Lassitude, Lost
Appetite, \ Sallow Complexion.
Pimples, Blotches, are warnings.
Take Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver
Medicine. im.
Robert Coleman, a prominent
capitalist of Sherman, was con-
victed the other day by a jury in
the Grayson county district court
pf false swearing in the rendition
of his taxable property, and given
five years in the penitentiarj-, but
the judge promptly gave him a new
trial.—Williamson County Sun
DOES THIS STIKF YF
Muddy complexk"
ing breath -ome
consti^'
Bellview, Rusk Co., Tex., Feb. 25
Special to The Times:
There is much to be said about
this part of the moral vineyard,
believe that I can assert without
the fear of successtul contradictfon
that, all things considered, we
haye one of the best communities
in the State. This fact is estab
lished by witnessing the condition
of our people, which in the midst
of all these financial distresses of
the past several years thev have
managed to pull through and to
have an abundance of good things
to eat.
I suppose the same feeling ex
ists here that is to be found all
over Rusk county and East Texas
as to that. I mean to say the feel
ing of retrenchment and reform all
along the line. There is a spirit
manifest throughout this section to
plant an abundance of corn and
other feed crops. Farmers are just
like other people and can see
point just as quick. They will
do the thing that pays them best
as a rule,
When they see from $15 to $20
in a cow and $10 in a yearling—
great big round dollars—and only
$20 and $25 in a bale of cotton
they will not be two minutes com
ing to the conclusion to pay more
attention to cows and yearlings
than cotton, and will, therefore,
go about raising something for
the cows and yearlings to eat and
otherwise taking care of them.
I know of several farmers who
are beginning to feed their cattle
th ->ugh the winter just like they
'heir horses, and thev
^ays.
t und
> free
m - lihertv.
Monroe, Feb. 28, 1899.
Special to The Times:
Almost on a bee-line from Hen
derson to Longview is situated this
thriving town, and few people
living outside of this community
are acquainted with the richness of
the soil hereabouts Nearly all the
up-lands lie well, and have a mag
nificent foundation upon which to
build up and make richer the soil
Not far to the north and east is an
abundance of bottom lands con
taining the finest timber of the
county, but for which there is no
demand at present.
Down at Elderville, not far away
Prof. J- A. Livsey has a school in
which we all feel a pride and which
is constantly building up We re
gard him as a teacher inferior
none in this part of the state, and
as a man worthy the emulation of
our sons. Traveler
black jack.
Special to The Times:
One traveling along that ancient
road from Millville to Old Camden
now called Easton, will pass
through a country beautiful and
fair to look upon. It is my opin
ion that the country from Millville
out several miles north-east on that
road is the prettiest in all East
Texas. There is something about
it that reminds me of the old states
Its gnarled oaks,
gently sloaping
which are rum
streams, whose
bending over
hills, between
ning perennial
clear, sparklin
waters rippling over pebbly bot
toms awaken in the weary traveler
the most refining and refreshing
thoughts, and inspire in him unut
terable praises and thanksgivii
to the God of nature.
Down further is Black Jack,
new settlement, full of happy homes
and prosperous farmers. Talk
about your home-owners. You
will find them right here, in a larg
er number compared to the same
amount of territory than in any
other portion of Rusk m-
Thev have . -
enseless,
of
to
ty is that it has little news of inter-
est to the public as its people are
sober, industrious, peaceable, quiet,
and never create sensations.
Tramp
We are paying to his young
Majesty the King of Spain $20,-
000,000 for what? "Absolutely
nothing;" for a quitclaim to noth-
ing. We do not acquire a foot of
territory by the payment ot this
vast sum of money, but at the same
time we are buying a war jyhich
will cost us many millions more
before we are through with it. My
judgment is that the stipulation in
the treaty to pay Spain this sum of
money should m ver have been a
part of the treaty. My judgment
is that we should have kept this
money and with it taken care of
the widows and orphans, made so
by ibis war for humanity's sake.—
Congressman Brucker.
Extravagance is a great sin
and brings untold misery upon the
human family in various ways
Extravagance means more than
waste, it means moie than lavish
expenditure of money. For in-
stance: it is extravagance to pur
chase shoddy goods, shoddy wag-
ons, shoddy horses, shoddy booKs,
shoddy farming implements—snod-
dy any thing. It is not extrava
gauce tor one who is able to afford
it to spend money for a reasonable
amount of jewelry. But of all
shoddv things in the world, shoddy
jewelry is the shoddiest and most
detestable Any sort of jewelry is
a luxuiv, and when one invests in
luxuries he should purchase some-
thing that one of taste and refine-
ment wiil appreciate. Then it can
be handed down the family from
one generation to another, each
one appreciating the inheritance.
YOC TRY IT.
If Shiloh's Cough and Consump-
tion Cure, which is sold for the
small price of 25 cts., 50 cts. and
$1.00, does not cure take the bottle
back and we will refund your
money. Sold for over fifty years
ou this guarantee. Price 25 cts
and 50 cts. Sold by Chas. Stewart
Druggist. ef.
Senator Tones says the Chicago
platform will be reaffirmed by the
democracy in 1900, and he is cor
rect about it.—Aust'n Statesman
is
Wanted!
Reliable man for Manager of
Branch Office I wish to open in
this vicinity. If your record
O. K. here is a good opening
Kindly mention this paper when
writing.
A. T. Morris, Cincinnati, O.
Illustrated catalogue 4 cts. pos
tage.
President Faur was regarded "as
inccrruptibly honest and as an
element of stability in France.'
No nation in modern times has
possessed less honesty or needed it
more.—Austin Statesman.
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
-Sf - and has been made under his per-
^7sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex-
periments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healtliy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
Says Bill Arp: An old triend
told me that the alienation between
the North and South was owing '
more to diet and climate than it
was to slavery or negroes Said
he, they live on cold bread and
canned goods and cod fish, and
drink iced tea, while we live on
ham and eggs and hot rolls and
beat biscuit and hot coffee. Their
diet is as o ld and shivering as
their climate, while ours is rich
and warm and stimulating as our
sunshine. Hence, they are in-
cited to be cold hearted and sel
fish. We feasted McKiuley down
here on Southern tood and warmed
him to the htart and made him
leel generous and kind, . nd so he
could make that Confederate
speecn and wore that veteran's
badge because he felt good inside
rs
Cberij Ptatrsi
promptly relieves the cough, stops
the tickling in the throat, and in-
duces quiet and refreshing sleep.
^size applet.
FBEAKS OF MEMORY.
■3UEER PRANKS FOR WHiCH
IS NO ACCOUNTING
THERE
The Kind You toe Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CENTAUR OOjjPMW. TT MUWMT STREET. HEM YORK CITY.
The International
Route
I. & G. N. R. R. 60.,
The Through Trunk Line
Between the Republic of Mexico and South-west Texas, and
principal Cities ot the North, East and South-east.
Double daily train service. No change of cars.
Through Pullman Sleepers between
LAREDO AND TEXAS CITIES,
and ST. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY.
Through day coaches to and from Memphis, Tenn. Quick-
est time and most direct route to Mississippi Rivei
Gateways and Eastern points. Call on nearest Ticket
Agent for information as to schedule and rates.
Some Innlnnrra of the Sin tnlur Ef-
fect! Produced Ipim the Mind tay
Gating Steadily *t n Cry t*l—For-
(Oltei Incidents Recalled.
The queer freaks of memory are a
T, , ~ j j„ . I constant pnzzle to thoso who study
If he had stayed down here a tew %enouiona who has not
weeks longer he wouid have spoken . been driven to the verge of distraction
for peusions and apologized. j *>y the total inability to recall a name
WHAT ISSHILOH?
A Grand old remedy for Cough,
Colds and Consumption; used
hrough the world for half a century,
has cured innumerale cases of
incipient consumption aud relieved
many in advanced stages. If you
are not satisfied with the results
we will refund your money
Price 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1.00.
Sold by Chas. Stewart. ef.
Eight years ago we stood almost
aghast when the appropriation bill
in congress reached the billion
dollar mark. Now we see it at
nearly twice this figure, with little
or no wonder.—Austin States-
man.
«
Shorten the time of Confinement,
Strengthen Mother and Supply
Breast Milk for Child bv using
Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or
Tablets. im
D. J. PRICE, W. T. MUSICK,
Gen. Pass, and Ticket Ag't. Traveling Pass
LEROY TRICE, Gen. Supt,. Palestine, Tex.
Ag't.
Washington's farwell address
was read in the national house of
representatives at the request of
Congressman Bailev. who is deter
mined to stop the tread of im-
perialism bv the voice of patriotism
whenever he can.—Austin Stae--
man.
J. S. Hamilton, Millard, Tex.is,
writes: I never failed to cure
Biliousness, Constipat on and ii>-
digestion in from two to five da>s
with Dr M. A. Simmons Ljver
Medicine, and judging from r<
suits, I think it 75 per cm,
stronger than the Thedtur >
Biack Drau lit I ha\ - us.-i im
A good tale will bear telling
twice." Use Sapolio! Use
S A POLIO
z.jMOv rr-- -:Yv.T7~T-^oeaaEK3ai
uOi
odious acts
^ barban'Sm
c°njur<e a r ^«cuity.
you *r post-office here
^ abandon and if the popula-
'est aud°Ut * C01' eS to increase at the
same ratio tor the next ten years,
there will be 110 better opening in
the county for a first-class store
than here.
fhe
Peoj.
tfoverDL
>ut
com
'atever
re-
of
"lite
'up
co"u ,
. Vou
continue
Life."
Ladies desiring a contented a* d
happy old age should if scrofuIa,
mons Squaw Vine Wine or 'iea^ suffer-
• •nmencing at 40 years o'res n'ouId
(fud face
" give no
^nplete and
shows what thru dent." This
-"■at aeZ°°CdSl,WPr0led
im.
An effort is being made to have
the federal government build an
armor plate foundary of its own
at a cost of $3,600,000.
but an indict". w ""hat
•tt
v Ik
ewr
hi 1 ?
best
It's the
eezerr _ i1.;^
Husband—Mj ddriuig,
am gone, how will you
able to oay the doctor
Wife—Dou't worr a > u '.im .
dear. It thr worM i-.n, t
worst, I will nnrr\ in u c 1 —
Medical Record
TELL Y0R SISTER
A Beautiful Compiexi" i>
impossibility without good pu e
blood, the sort that onh exists in
con-- *- • i \
J^WJLL/AMs.
1
when an effort was made to do so and
when the occasion for snch remem-
brance was past had the missing name
flash into the mind apparently of its
own volition?
Great minds have wrestled to find an
explanation for the pranks that memory
plays and have had to give up the
effort In the course of a systematic at-
tempt to arrive at some understanding
with regard to the wonders of memory
a very valuable and unique body of
testimony h:ts been obtained The fol-
lowing questions have been put to 200
American university students and pro
fessional persons. 151 being men and
49 being women The answers are here
given with the questions
Question 1 - When you cannot recall
a name you want, does it seem to come
back spontaneously without being sug-
gested by any perceived association of
ideas? To this 11 per cent answered
"No' and hi per cent "Yes
Question J —Does such reeovery ever
come dnrin.; sleep? To this 17 per cent
answered and '28 per rent "Yes
Some examples given
1 This morniii'4 1 tried to recall the
name of a diameter 1 had read of the
night before in one of Scott 's novels and
failed 1 t ■ ht a class and walking
home in thi* afternoon all the names re
curred to nie without effort
2 I tried to recall the name of a
book G ive it up Half an hour later,
while ta! n-jof s. : thing eisr blurted
it ont witii >nt 0 nscioas volition
Question 8 —'On seeing a sight or
hearing nd for t' • first time, have
you ever 1 t that vou hr.ti seen tor
heard) the 1 fore? Fifty nine per
cent answe. u 'Yes
The action of unconscious memory
during sleep is illustrated by further
queries
Question 4. —Do yon dream ? Ninety
four per cent answered "Yes
Question 5 Can yon wake at a given
hour determined before going to sleep
without wa ring up many times before?
Fifty nine per c nt answered "Yes
Thirty-one ] r cent answered "No '
Question (i —If yon can how about
failure? Sixty-nine per cent seldom
failed 25 |"*r rent often
Question 7 Do you come direct from
oblivion into consciousness ? Sixty-four
per cent an v red "Yes' and 16 per
cent "Gradually
Examples
1 I had to give medicine every two
hours exactly to my wue 1 am a very
sound sleeper bnt for six weeks I woke
up every two hours and never missed
giving the medicine
2 I am always awake live minutes
before the hour 1 set the alarm
8 1 had had little sleep for ten days
and went to bed at 9. asking to be
called at midnight I fell asleep at
once. I rose and dressed as the clc
stuck 12. and could not believe
t ^oen called
phenomenon '
the
We t^RS.
lly
to
t
abar.
to in.
is
This people are noted for their
industry and peaceableness. They
1 court no notoriety such as a commu
,n en city gets that contains toughs and
worse, '-breakers. Passer-By.
'claration ____
iust poweiarmers Union, Feb. 25,
rn'ed from 1 to The Times:
governed ' k
and sha 1 °U "t to be
pp/a0sel JJ} because the old
^ JU-veather and the
uinatis named Welch.
1899.
tense suS'erin ,
jainly sough tr Welch,
evei\S8TJkeu ar^ety an<^ one
flnd Swift's SV3",*fOst hospita-
cause it- is T
re«chSuchdeL°sIy:- JUSt a
tAfe-rcaraS^af,d* lives
toO" Rheuraat,* / %
^ ^an"
rSS s U1'tible to Bob
prom-
4Me asand tool11-
tuisb-eto get-
frd estreiiof "'3.i1q
«0£v' ' - . *
% jpH -'heir sires,
- *#*/ -d contain a
"1 hose favoring expansion by
force of arms are claiming that the
fact that the Filipinos are fighting
for liberty is proof that they are
incapable of self government.
Any old thing will serve
people as proof.—Rockwall
cess.
such
Suc%
Ol'TNy
^>r of thousands
■Tiiers because its out-
break is so agonizing andfrequent-
]y fatal Shiloh's Cough and
Consumption Cure acts like ma^ic
in cases of Croup. It has never
been known to fail. The worst
cases relieved immediatelj'. Price
25 cts., 50 cts. and $1.00. Sold
by Chas Stewart.
p/1'i-.^Iii * M , * '
SEEPS
J™«4aSr:u.8-vearsa«o-theirfame
krows. year—as t!:e seects ItSe-i
inast i° be re!,ej ou-as „Kv ys Hfes,
the best. lor sale by leading
dealers everywhere. live c. ms ,
per paper and always woith it.
insist on having ibem. Jicn i
10 risk—buv Ferrv""« *
1899 seed Annuai is free. J
tt. M. feki. y A co?
Detroit. Ulcit. \
ws ?
Dealer in
P"ne ...
-uection with good digestion,
healthy liver aud bowels. Karl'
Cloyer Root Tea acts directly on
the bowels, liver and kidneys,
keeping them in perfect health
Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. Sold by
Chas. Stewart. novi8.
I handle the
markets a
noyi2.
Senator Beyeridge of Indiana,
after making one speech in tavor
of imperialism, has gone to New '
THE KIDNEY COMPLEX-1m!'^^*j
fend the McKinley administration.
YEARS'
KiEKOE,
HENDERSON GRADED
and - Normal - nhiiuls.
Henderson, Texas.
[ Offers every inducements to pupils
of all ages and advancements
Reorganized under one man
agement.
unhealthy
~nes reacI"ng far
p-4o^ >t*/eds. But out of
f fc
s. s.
'A
Se
eds.
amilies there is
He is the son of
is a prosperous
fver. my
iyzpd the ,
potash o- and
tflkinsr f
c
Urne ',mmmiity has made
won-
years,
•of.
s. crides in the last few
future is full of hope.
R. M. Brown has held
n the school for several years,
' *las performed a work that will
ldure.
The Littles are the lumber and
'ingle manufacturers of this entire
"ighborhood, and it is generally
mTned that the best pine lands in
Speeiity are hereabouts.
anch and little creek bot-
- abound here are exceed-
-ile and produce fine ribbon
Jne of the boats of this communi-
I0JNT.
The pale, sallow, sunken-
cheeked, distressed-looking peo-
l'le you so often meet are afllicted
with "Kidney Complexion."
Their kidneys are turning to a
oarsnip color. So is their com-
plexion.
Thev may also have indigestion,
01 suffer from sleeplessness,
rheumatism, neuralgia^ brain
trouble, nervous exhaustion and
sometimes the heart acts badly.
The cause is weak
kidneys.
Usually the sufferer from kidney
disease does not find out what the
trouble is until it. is almost too
late, because the fiist symptoms
are so like mild sickness that
they do not think they need a
medicine or a doctor until they find
themselves sick in bed.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root will
build up and strengthen their weak
and diseased kidneys, purify their
diseased, kidney-poisoned blood,
clear their complexion and soon
they will enjoy better health.
ou can get the regular size at
the drug store, at fifty cents and
one dollar, or you mav first prove
tor yourself the wonderful virtues
of this great discovery, Swamp-
Root, by sending your address to
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,
, ' Y" for a sample hottle and a
book that tells all
J.I
[ Austin Statesman.
Constipation of the Bowels
be easily cured b}r a few
Dr. M. A Simmons L,iv
cine.
may
doses of
er Meai- !
im.
marks,
iSSCNS,
COPYRICHTS Ap.
lutd^y^ile^rtaiiiffree^-hethor^650-1*'^'011 may
probably patentable 'a
SOIENTIFIO AMERICAN,
Book Pjtkxts
Thoroughly equipped
and experienced
with able
„ — faculties,
t-omplete in all departments.
Common School, Preparatory,
Classical, Scientific and Nor-
mal.
PATENTS sent free. Address
ft'UNN & CO.,
-361 Broadway. New York.
The
I killed
Suvejor.
R. H.
Nolar/Publi
THOMPSON,
Indiana legislature has
a bill providing for the
hoisting of a flag on every school
house in the state.—Austin States- I>isUR:>iCE LAND AGENT
man" . Wil1 buy. sell, trade, or ex-
j change. Taxes paid. Titles per-
lected. Abstracts furnished. Land
i 3?LSale" rerms to,suit purchaser.
I Office Mavs & Harris building
A. McKAY,
Dentist.
Office upstairs over Mavs & Harris
( '' ' i'r4"-'
Si' J1'
i«aauin!
HALTOM,
ia e hair. I
Itjxurif.rt rrrow.h. fl
to Bestcre_ Gray|
^ "^rer F;
its 'fonthiul Cola
•a J? ri Q
k 2 sc-l
"CRTK1T I
sent to you absolu
When writing kina
you read this liberal
Henderson Times.
iv mail.
")n that
j '..5 \
m p; ii>xV
v"V'-
v ^
the gun smith.
I Has 21 years experience. Repairs
; Clocks. Guns and Sewing Ma-
chines, and will soon be prepared
I to furnish the best automatic saw
j set in the market. Shop on lower
; end of East Street, Henderson, Tex I
Unexcelled facilities aie offered
those who desire special cours
es. Careful discipline, thor-
ough work, moderate cost.
For the benefit of teachers and
others who may be unable to
enter so->ner, we have arranged
to organize special classes in
Pedagogy and Book-keeding,
to begin March 6th and con
tinue 14 weeks. If you intend
taking one or more of these
courses, you can do no better
than to come to Henderson.
For cataiouges or other informa
tion call on or address,
T. R. Day,
Supt. of Schools.
my prices &
ucr. 1 to the lcvw>~ * 1
i:_wStraj!ot aas come to
h„ht in the courS^^he inquiry into
the mystery of meinorv It has been
discovered that by Razing steadily at a
crystal consciousness is partly lost In-
tothe void thus produced those who
have practiced crystal gazing find that
there enter unbidden forgotten incidents
and lost memories To give a few in-
stances A lady m crystal gazing saw a
b of dark wall covered with white
flowers She was conscious she must
have seen it somewhere, bnt had no
recollection where She walked over the
ground she had just traversed and
found the wall, which she had passed
unnoticed. passed
She took out her bankbook another
day Shortly afterward she was gazing
nl, if cry ?nd 8aw nothing but the
umber one She thought it was some
nook found to her surprise it was the
number of the account
At another time she destroyed a let-
ter without noting the address She
could only remember the town After
ssa?cr " -«■'«
«aw o21 Jefferson avenue.' She ad-
dressed the letter there, adding the
town and found it was right
mh ua7 8at lD 8 room 40 write where
she had sat eight years before She felt
her feet moving restlessly under the ta
and then remembered that eicht
years before she always had a footstool
was this her feet were seeking
Psychical research brings tc f iiPl
many cases of similar strange tri' cks ,
memory It is easy to find ins* iances
that serve to deepen the mystery
not so easy to give an explanation
cleverest men who have attempt
do so have had to admit defeat
ington Post
It i8
The
ed to
^ash-
The W
No i
omen of BelgJnni.
nary
men
vip-
ers
=>'i
\
?e-.- •;
ASes 1
.Soi i- -.
EVERYWHEg|c^Ji;
TWICE AS,LO''
-winy other"
IT!
a. WETTERMflRK
Bankers.
Henderson, ^
Gen
acted.
& eo
Home-Made
Candy.
Home
Industry.
one can travel in Belgium with
SvUiDg HrUCk h'V tbe «xt^ord i
activity and prominence of the wo
tions IE8 d0°r" 0t Sh°ps of a11 fie«
tions the name of the owner or owVi
!VeuTen,^u°fiTf by "SoBnrs^V or
veuve. You find tliem pronrietnra' rv*
hotels and restaurants Thev are oftfen
custodians of the churches " They «e
rc-'crr"1
the bntcbers ah((ps at)f( they<!a™e"
to be noticed shoeing horses al.be forge
* ^
.J
vhere .
e felt
ie ta-
eight
itool
' H*£t
pks of
To Be Avoided.
De Sour— 1 want you to keen
your dog out of my house If8 full of
Mrs
iur
fleas
Keep Your Moneg at Home. |
Fi do.
- Texas
;neral banking business trans-
1. Collections made on all
accessible points. Business solicited
H^h<fJaCicd fcy or Cofrj
Highest Awards at Center" ,a
Pans and WoM's Fa" a"
..... Fmm Lubricator Cc„
Factories. Chci2;o, St. Louis, New York.
Manufactured
i>r
E QUEST
He has received his
Winter Samples
I j-.^. _ , house again
DO \OU want the best candv Comment
[ever made? If so always
Lavend r's home made and
have it. Do you want to keep
your money at home or send
orf: If you buy from a
makes his goods in
is better than to send to some
other town for your candy
this is not all. You can
buy
\ ou
ep
it
man who
Henderson it
*t s full of fieas.
-oewistj
But
get bet-
j ter candv here for the money than
j you can send off and get.
for the season and will make J Special Prices to Dealers.
you a suit cheaper than ever. Your Patronage Solicited.
Th* Moral la Pl„|n
daie°fpae rr 8 ^ the Hontz-
n, j- Journal, a man got mad at
the editor aud stopped the paper In a
few weeks he sold his corn at 4 cents
less thau the market price. Then bis
property was sold for taxes because he
didn t read the sheriff's sale.
$10 for a lot of forged
He paid
a notes that had
been advertised two weeks and the pub-
lic warned against them Huthen rnsb-
ed to the priming office j^id several
thearedit b6CriPti011 "')ce and
the editor sign an a^ .nent that h
was to knock him down if he ordered
his paper to be stopped a^'aia."
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Milner, R. T. The Henderson Times. (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 2, 1899, newspaper, March 2, 1899; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth235318/m1/4/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.