The Henderson Times. (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 9, 1900 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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t i
SI
>r
Co«ld
Look at your tongue.
Is it coated ?
Then you have a bad
taste in your mouth every
morning. Your appetite
is poor, and food dis-
tresses you. You have
frequent headaches and
„are often dizzy. Your
stomach is weak and
your bowels are always
constipated.
There's an old and re-
liable cure:
►
Don't take a cathartic
dose and then stop. Bet-
ter take a laxative dose
each night, just enough to
cause one good free move-
ment the day following.
You feel better the
very next day. Your
appetite returns, your
dyspepsia is cured, your
headaches pass away,
your tongue clears up,
your liver acts well, and
your bowels no longer
give you trouble.
Price, 25 cents. All dragtiiti.
" I have taken Ajer'i Pillg for 35
years, and I consider them the best
made. One pill does me more /rood
than half a box of any other k(?iri I
have ever tried."
Mrs N.E. Talbot,
March 30,1899. Arrington, Kans.
■ A A 4
▼ ▼ ▼
A A
WEEKLY TIMES
Henderson, Texas.
Thursday July 19. 1900.
Second Class Hail Matter.
RECRUITS 10 BRYAN.
From Those Who Once Supported Mc-
Kinley.
Cleveland, Ohio, July 29.—
Numerous reports are being circu-
lated to the effect that many promi-
nent Cleveland men, hitherto rock-
ribbed republicans, will not vote
for President McKinley this fall.
Inquiry develops that in many
cases these reports are true. Trusts
and imperialism are the two lead-
ing reasons given for deserting the
republican party by the men who
have been previously identified
with it.
Among the men who will sup-
port Mr. Bryan this fall is N. B.
Sherwin, whose son, John Sher-
win, is secretary and treasurer of
the local finance committee for the
National republican campaign.
Sherwin has been a republican
all his life. He has held several
positions under republican ad-
ministrations. He has been post-
master for two terms. He was al-
so at one time a pension examiner,
and held the office of assessor of
customs. This last office has since
been abolished.
Mr. Sherwin will vote for Mr.
Bryan, out of respect for his prin-
ciples. He is very much opposed
to trusts, and the trust plank in
the democratic platform is much
more to bis liking than the plank
on trusts inserted in the republican
platform. He believes the demo-
cratic party is sincere in its attitude
against trusts. When seen yester-
terday Mr. Sherwin declined to
give a statement concerning his
reasons for opposing President Mc-
Kinley this fall other than ad-
mitting the fact. He said:
"By making a statement at this
time I will invite criticism that
may as well be avoided. I have
arrived at my conclusion after ma-
ture deliberation, and I will not
support President McKinley."
Mr. Sherwin expressed the
opinion that trusts will be the
paramount issue in the campaign,
and that the fight will narrow
down to this issue in its last stages.
BRYAN LIKED EAST.
uerbink is well adapted to th
cure of fevers of all kinds, because
it cleanses the stomach and bowels
of all bilious humors, and expels
all impure secretions of the body.
Price 50 cts. Sold by T. E. High-
tower. im.
The German vote is being con-
ceded to Bryan by all parties and
the census figures show that the
least defection in the states of Il-
linois, Indiana, Wisconsin, and
Ohio, regarded as pivotal, will
prove fatal to McKinley. It will
take but few German votes in these
states to reverse the verdict of four
years ago.—Free State Enterprise.
BALLARD S SNOW LINIMENT gives
instant relief in cases of Bleeding,
Burns, Bruises, Scalds, Cuts, etc.
Price 25 and 50 cts. Sold by J.
E. Hightower. im.
Republicans and Gold Democrats Hock
to His Support.
Milwaukee, Wis., July 30.—
William George Bruce, chairman
of the democratic county com-
mittee, has just returned from a
southern trip. He is more en-
thusiastic for Mr. Bryan than ever
as a result of what he saw and
heard in the South. He says:
"My visit to the South and the
East strengthens me in my belief
that Bryan will be the next presi-
dent of the United States. I am
not usually an optimist, but the
things that have come under my
notice confirm my faith. The
South is as solid as ever. In the
East however, the transformation
is more than perceptible. The
democrats who fought the ticket
hardest four years ago, are not only
in line, but are lending their best
efforts for democratic success. In
1896 there was a gloom everywhere.
Today there is an enthusiasm that
is widespread and that not only
includes the gold democrat but the
republican who sees the menace of
imperialism or who has felt the
iron band of the trust. In New
York there is complete harmony
among the democrats. On the
other hand, there is trouble in the
republican ranks.
There were but 5,300,000 people
in America when this century
opened; France had five times as
many people; Germany and even
Austria had four times America's
population; Italy had three times
as many, and so had Great Britain.
Even Spain had double our num-
ber of people and little Portugal
was almost our riyal in numbers.
We have more people now than
any European nation except
Russia, which alone leads us.—Ex.
Where the digestion is good,
and the general powers of the sys-
tem in a healthy state, worms can
find no habitation in the human
body, white's cream vermifuge
not only destroys every worm, but
corrects all derangements of the
digestive organs. Price 25 cts.
Sold by J. E. Hightower. im.
Poor Boy, Great Man.
Among a score of street Arabs
sent to Indiana some thirty years
ago by a Children's Aid Society of
New York, the "ugliest, ragedest
and most friendless of them all"
was taken home by a kindly judge
and given one by one, all the op-
portunties of which he chose to
make use. As Gov. John Brady
of Alaska, this boy has been ap-
pointed executive of a territory
larger than Germany, France and
Great Britian combined. No boy
who reads this paragraph can have
so unpropitious a beginning. How
many will climb as high?—Ex.
CASTOR IA
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature ct
Educate Tour Boven Wltn vaacaret*.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forevar.
10c. C5c. If C. C. C. fail, drurzists refund money.
Debt, Dirt and the Devil.
To keep debt, dirt and the devil
out of my cottage has been my
greatest wish ever since I set up
housekeeping. Surely these form
a trinity of evils that should be
carefully guarded against. A man
who is in debt is a slave, toiling to
meet the demands of another. He
cannot call what he possesses his
own. He had better a great deal
have less, and owe no man any-
thing according to the apostolic
injunction than to have large pos-
sessions which in whole or in part
belong to another. A man in debt
is like a man overboard with a
great weight about his neck with
which, by great exertion, he may
reach the shore, but which never-
theless, may sink him at any mo-
ment. But whatever excuse may
be made for men going into debt,
surely none can be offered for liv-
ing in dirt. Soap and water are
cheap, and brushes and brooms are
not veey expensive.—Spurgeon.
Credit System.
\\ e heard one of Troupe's mer-
chants say this week that next year
he was going to ask all of his cus-
tomers who wanted credit if they
wanted meat and corn and if they
did he was not going to run them.
He says to furnish a man who
could not raise his owu meat and
corn was too big a risk.—Troupe
Banner.
It will be a blessing to the coun-
try when the credit system is rele-
gated entirely. It is almost a
thing of the past in Hunt county.
Doubtless there are more goods
sold in Troupe on yearly credit
than in Greenville. Troupe has a
population of 250 while Greenville
has 10,000. There are two large
exclusive credit houses in Troupe.,
None in Greenville. If the Hunt
county farmer needs extra money
he gets it at the banks and pays
cash to the merchant as a rule.—
Greenville Herald.
How To Talk Interestingly.
"Entertaining conversation is
not alone dependent upon a well
stored mind, a ready wit or broad
culture," writes Mrs. Burton
Kingsland, in the August Ladies
Home Journal. "It lays under
contribution qualities of heart as
well as head, and should reyeal
sincerity, sympathy and simplicity.
We must feel pn interest in our
subject before we can inspire it,
and enthusiasm is contagious when
it is sincere. It gives animation
to the face, vivacity to the manner,
and has a thought-compelling
power that aids fluency of ex-
pression. Sympathy and adapta-
bility are created in a measure by
the desire to please, but one must
be sensitive to the mood of one's
audience and quick to perceive
when some one else wishes to
speak. There are talkers who
metaphorically take the bit between
their teeth and run away with a
subject. When they finally cease
no one has anything to say, de-
spairing of opportunity. Without
simplicity no conversation has
charm. The moment that we per-
ceive that it is labored, or that the
speaker seems to calculate the effect
oi his words, if unnecessary men-
tion is made of desirable acquain-
tances or there is a display of
attainment or mock-innocent vaunt-
ing of advantages—that moment
do we feel only contempt for the
affectation and pretense. Truth
has a marvelous power of making
itself ielt, in spite of what is said.
Self-consciousness is but egotism
under a less severe name, and self
must be forgotten before we can
add to our speech the grace and
dignity of simplicity."
CA8TOHIA.
Bean tie KM YOU HaV8 AlW^S
Signature
of
The Chinese Minister to This Country.
The Washington correspondent
of the Houston Post has the follow-
ing:
The actions of Mr. Wu Ting
Fang, the Chinese minister to this
country, are a distinct compliment
to the intelligence and the civiliza
tion he finds in this country; also
the forbearance of the people
Notwithstanding all the excite-
ment that has ensued oyer the
alleged outrages that have been
perpetrated by the Chinese on the
citizens of the United States resid-
ing there temporarily, and of the
utterances of people here demand-
ing revenge for them, this diplomat
goes about as usual, unattended by
any bodyguard. He is absolutely
devoid of any apprehension that
bodily harm will come to him no
matter the outcome of the Chinese
puazzle. He sits out in Dupont
circle here all alone as late as 10
o'clock at night, rides about the
city with his wife and goes where
and when he pleases with the ut-
most sang froid.
And he is correct. No matter
what may be the fate of the people
from this country in Pekin there
will be nothing like an attempt to
do harm to the representatives of
the Chinese government in this Na-
tion. Mr. Wu Ting Fang is, per-
haps, the ablest man the Chinese
government has ever accredited to
this government at Washington.
He is well educated and speaks
English perfectly. He has made
such post prandial orators as
Chauncey Depew look very small
in comparison, and he is apparent-
ly perfectly frank and open in all
his dealings with the people and
the representatives of the press.
What Not To Say.
Do not say, "I can't eat," Take
Hood's Sarsaparilla and say, "I
am hungry all the time, and food
never hurts me."
Never say to your friends that
you are as tired in the morning as
at night. If they happen to be
sharp they will tell you Hood's
Sarsaparilla cures that tired feeling.
Do not say, "My face is full of
pimples." You are quite likely to
be told by some one, "There's no
need of that, for Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla cures pimples."
It is improper and unnecessary
to say, "My health is poor and my
blood is bad." Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla will giye you good blood, and
good health will follow as a natural
consequence.
The happiness of a nation is the
comfort, welfare and contentment
of its common people: not the en-
richment of the few, nor the in-
crease in naval and military pow-
ers, nor the pomp and splendor of
the government, but the modest
and assured prosperity of the av-
erage man, the security of his per-
sonal and political rights, and the
purity and elevation of his family
life and the social conditions of
those dependent on him.—New
York World.
Don't
Spoil a Good House
to save $a worth of paint.
MOUND CITY CO.'S
Horse Shoe Brand
PREPARED PAINT
contains no adulterating or cheap-
ening material, and cannot be sold
as cheap per gallon as those that
do. Yet it costs less to use than
the inferior kinds because seven
gallons will spread further than
ten gallons of cheap paint, and still
look best and last longest. Every
can guaranteed absolutely. We
make our own linseed oil and know
every ingredient to be the purest
possible.
FOR SALE BY
. J. L. CAMERON,
Dealer in Drugs, Paint*. Oil*, DruggitU'
Sundries, etc.. Mound City Paint and
Gregg Varnish. Mound City Paints abso-
lutely guaranteed.
Be Fair And Just To China, Says Bryan.
"Everyone deplores the destruc-
tion of life in China, and is horri-
fied at the barbarities practiced.
Every one believes that it is the
duty of our government to protect
the lives and property of American
citizens residing in China, and I
have no doubt that the administra-
tion will do so. I also take it for
granted that all American citizens
will withdraw from China tempor-
arliy to take refuge in some sea-
port where they can be protected
by American ships until the excite-
ment is over.
"If the Chinese government has
tried in good faith to protect our
citizens, suitable punishment for
the guilty and reparation and in-
demnity for those who have suffer-
ed can doubtless be secured. If,
upon investigation, it is found that
the Chinese government has not
acted in good faith, congress has
power to deal with the matter.
"For several years European na
tions have been threatening to dis-
member China, and it is not strange
that their ambitious designs should
arouse a feeling of hostility toward
foreigners. That feeling, however,
ought not to be directed against
American citizens, and will not be
if our nation makes it known that
it has no desire to grab land or to
trespass upon the rights ot China.
"A firm adherence to the Ameri-
can policy of justice and fair deal-
ing will not only set an example to
other nations, but will give to our
citizens residing in China the best
promise of security It will be
better for our merchants to have it
known that they seek trade only
when trade is mutually advantag-
eous. It will be better for our
missionaries to have it known that
they are preaching the gospel of
love, and are not the forerunners
of fleets and armies."—W. J.
Bryan.
"The Strength of Twenty Men."
When Shakespeare employed
this phrase he referred, of course,
to healthy, able-bodied men. If he
had lived in these days he would
have known that men and women
who are not healthy may become
so by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla.
This medicine, by making the
blood rich and pure and giving
good appetite and perfect digestion,
imparts vitality and strength to the
system.
A free and easy expectoration is
produced by a few doses of bal-
LArd's horehound syrup, in al.
cases of Hoarseness, Sore Throat
or difficulty of breathing. Price
25 and 50 cts. Sold by J. E. High-
tower. im.
HENDERSON
PnMi#ools
High and Graded
Schools....
Organized and conducted on the
most modem and efficient basis.
Able and experienced instructors,
in all departments.
Courses:—Preparitory, Classi-
cal, Commercial, and Normal.
High School recognized by and
affiliated with the University of
Texas, Austin; Agricultural and
Mechanical College, Bryan; Bay-
lor, and Add-Ran Universities,
Waco; Washington and Lee Uni-
versity of Va. Our graduates can
enter these institutions of higher
education on the most favorable
terms free from re-examination.
Careful and firm discipline. A
highly cultured and moral citizen-
ship. Healthful and picturesque
locality. There is no more health-
ful or delightful place to live in
Texas.
Cost, as low as is consistent with
first-class accommodations and
thorough instruction.
Unexcelled facilities offered
those desiring to take special
courses .For the accommodation
of teachers and others who may
desire to take a teacher's course or
prepare for examination, we have
arranged to organize special classes
in Pedagogy, to begin March 1st
ind to continue 12 weeks. Pupils
can enter other departments to ad-
Aantage at any time. Every pos-
sible advantage offered pupils of
all ages and grades of advancement.
If you have a family of children
to educate, come to Henderson.
If you contemplate going away or
sending away to school, investigate
our schools before making your
decision.
For further information or for
catalogue call on or address,
T. R. Day,
Supt. of Schools,
FAMINE SHADOWED INDIA.
3Y EDWARD 3. HUME.
For Twenty-five Years an American Resident of Bombay.
Having just returned frotfi India. I have read the accounts of the famine
in American papers, I have seen the pictures, I have seen the conditions in
the famine districts, and I can assure you that the actual state of affairs is
much mere terrible than painted or pictured. And the worst of it is that, even
if the June rains are entirely favorable, no relief can be expected till the crop
is gathered in October. Famine photographs frequently represent half starv-
ed "ami dying persons lying on the street or in some Held. They are poor
but self respecting people, who have never been the objects of public charity
It • '
HUNGER KILLED WOMAN.
and have refused to go to famine relief camps until at last death has stared
them in the face, and unbearable distress lias driven them out in search of
help. Weary and hungry, they have laid themselves down to rest and have
died before waking. Not long before leaving India, while walking with a
brother missionary at Ahmedabad. not far from his house, he pointed to a
tree at the roadside and said: "The other day I saw the emaciated figure of
a man lying, face down, under that tree. On going near and touching the
body I found it already stiff and cold. Examining it more carefully, I found
one side torn away, evidently eaten by jackals. A couple of rods away lay
the dead body of an infant. A little
'artlier on was found a woman, still
alive. She was the wife of the man
and mother of the child. She. too, poor
thing, died before she could reach the
poorhouse, which stood within sight
and call of the spot where these pa-
tient, helpless ones had fallen down to
die."
A starving man is devoid of judg-
ment and of most of his natural feel-
ings. In April we received a group of
famine girls. Among them was one
who, although much emaciated, began
to improve from the day she came to
us. After a week she rapidly grew
worse. In spite of everything that
could be done for her she soon died.
We learned at last that, while she was
so ill that we were giving her a few
spoonfuls of nourishment at a time,
raising her gently, because she seemed
unable to make any effort to help her-
self. and even later, when she seemed
unable to see or to speak, she had been
dragging herself at intervals, when we
were absent, out into the garden, a dis-
tance of 50 yards, in order to get some
green mangoes to eat. For the poor
famine child they were deadly poison.
She knew it. but the awful gnawing in
her stomach made prudence impossible.
The only effective preventive to
the spread of plague that has yet been
discovered is inoculation with plague
serum. Wherever an outbreak of the
disease is imminent, inoculation sta-
hutdoo feasant woman in happy times, tions are opened. Doctors are sent to
them; serum, instruments and everything needed for efficient work are pro-
vided, but the Hindoos have not taken kindly t;> this remedy. All kinds of
wild rumors have been spread and have been widely believed to the effect
that inoculation is most harmful; that it has bee;: devist <1 by the European
doctors to punish the Hindoos for supposed disloyalty and as a means for
destroying caste. In view of this the government offers two days' wages to
every man, woman or child who is inoculated. I know a little fellow s years
old, whose mother died and whose father is a helpless Invalid. Hearing that
money was paid to every person who was willing to be inoculated, this poor
- V^K. * \Jkl T-? A .
wTi> i \
J R jj)
aM! i m
pip® la
ill
Pr-J i ? t v '• (.)
RESCUED FAMINE OIKLS.
little lad presented himself at one of the inoculation stations. As soon as his
arm was healed he went to another station, and this thing went 011 until the
poor boy had actually been inoculated five times in eaeii arm for the 84 cents
he received and with which he supported himself and father for six weeks.
The government has already expended more than $47,000,000 in the
fi-ee distribution of food to those who are unable to work and in employing
the ablebodied at cash wages in the construction of reservoirs, irrigation
ditches and other public works that will mitigate future droughts. In addi-
tion. there are generous and splendidly
organized systems of private charity,
the funds being supplied from every
part of the civilized world and man-
aged chiefly by American and Europe-
an missionaries of long experience in
India. It is the duty and privilege of
every one to have some share in this
sacred work of humanity. Gifts may
be sent to Brown Bros. & Co., 59 Wall
street, New York, treasurers of the
committee of one hundred; William E.
Dodge, chairman, and Dr. L. T. Cham-
berlain, executive director, by whom
they will be cabled promptly to the
responsible and representative Arner-
ico-Indian relief committee, under the
chairmanship of United States Consul
William H. Fee, at Bombay, with the
veteran missionary, Robert A. Hume,
as executive secretary.
The New York committee of one
hundred on India famine relief eo-op-
erates with committees of the same
name in Boston, New Haven, Balti-
more, Washington, Indianapolis and
other cities, each of which has charge
of the work in its own section. The
committee states that on receipt of a
postal addressed "Committee of One
Hundred, 73 Bible House, New York," famine children from gungerat.
supplies of illustrated literature are sent without charge and expressage free.
The help of individuals, clubs, lodges, labor unions, employers, proprietors of
hotels and summer resorts, churches, Sunday schools, young people's socie-
ties, King's Daughters, etc., is earnestly sought in distributing this free liter-
ature. Many who will lend a hand in this way can aid the cause as much as
if they were able to draw a handsome cheek themselves.
nrpwj
:? i
, t': 4.5 Jr?
'''WWflKJiiro
The upbuilding of Texas de-
pends upon its entire people and its
monied interests, No class can
stand aloof and leave the develop-
ment to others. It is a question of
common interest, and every ele-
ment should exert its energy to the
consummation of the common
wish. The employment of brawn
and capital is converting the state
from an original condition to one
of prosperity and aggrandisement,
but the work is only begun. Vast
areas are yet innocent of improve-
ment, and the raw material is yet
passing to the looms, mills, and
establishments of other states when
it ought to remain at home for con-
version. The agitation of indus-
trial expansion and the submission
of methods should be kept on. No
state in the union contains a more
intelligent populatiou and this in-j
telligence must perforce elevate of
itself. It must recognize that
wealth grows as wealth comes; it
must employ its facilities and
means for a common prosperity,
and thus act as a loadstone which
shall prove the incentive for out-
side enterprise and capital to add
its efforts to those now going on.
There is vast room for development
and Texas energy and common
sense is rapidly paving the way for
a wonderful improvement.—Litera-
ry Sunset-Central Routes, Hous-
ton.
It rata with yon whether yon continue the
nerre-killiiiff tobacco habit. IV 0-T0-llA<~
removes the desire for tobacco, wf *
out nerrousdi*trees, expeis
tine, purifies the blood, re
stores lost manhood.
makes you
in health, n<
and pocket
book. A^>oor own drnffffist, who
will Touch for us. Take it wit*
•U, patiently, persistently. One
box, tl, usually cures; S boxes. 9S.M,
^^••a.to cure, or we refund moaeg.
boxee
id, 400,000
cured. Buy
OTO-BAC from
CAST0RIA
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
, and has been made under his per-
sonal 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 CASTOR IA
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 healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The KM You Me Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THC CENTAUR COM PA NT. TT SSUWNAT NEW TOWN CITY.
A BOON TO MANKINDI
dr tabler's buckeye
pile
1" §«£
m o
sjwgnma
m Pi t-* 30
^ JO
£ 2 j. ®£
*3 rn H m z
51" 131
-n5 ° — — -
X mo °
KzZ C> -m
W Qii
rag.
IS
cure
A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and
EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN.
CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED.
Tubes, by Mail, 75 Cents; Bottles, 50 Cents.
JAMES F. BALLARD, Sole Proprietor, - - 310 North Main Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.
FOR SALE BY J. E. HIGHTOWER
STILL ON THE SQUAR E
J. WILLIAMS.
-==Dealer in =
Pure Kentucky
Whiskies,
Wines, Bran=
dies, Etc.
I handle the best goods
the markets afford and
my prices are right down
to the lowest notch. I do
business on the "square"
•with every one.
Cold Beer
Always on tap.
Call on me When youWant the Best
Star Barber Shop
and Bath Rooms.
Situated one door east of Meat Market. Com pletely j
fitted with all modern fixtures, having Combination =3
j Mirror Cases and Revolving Barber Chairs. Bathing §|
H capacity is as good as can be had anywhere. =
Three First=Class Barbers
if
Always on hand. First-class tonsorial work of any
kind guaranteed. Hot, cold, and shower baths at all
hours. Keep lor sale, Tonics, Florida Water, Bayrum,
Hair Oil, and in fact, all articles for tonsorial use.
Razor honing and shear grinding a specialty.
POLITENESS and \ OUR
CLEANLINESS \ MOTTO.
R. T. McLemore, Prop'r,
?
f
*
R. H. THOMPSON,
INSURNCE AND LAND A CUT
Will buy, sell, trade, or ex-
change. Taxes paid. Titles per-
fected. Abstracts furnished. Land
for sale. Terms to suit purchaser
Office—Mavs & Harris building
A. McKAY,
Dentist.
Office upstairs over Mavs & Harris
■■ CHICHESTER'8 ENGLISH - -
Pennyroyal pills
■ Orlglial ud Only Genuine.
y/yl|L>NHiF£. Always reliable. I.ailtsr. uk Drofflrt
' " tor CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
, in RED tod (raid astallle boxM. Mtltd
with bloc ribboo. Take ne etker. BcAue
Duccrsu §iWtttiti«u and InlU-
done. Bay of year Draffist, M msd ie. In
■temps fbr Pertlraltn, Testimonial*
nod "Relief fbr Ladlee,"*• UtMr, ky re.
tara Mali 10,000 T«tia«l*li. Bold by
DrutlfU. CklikaattfOkanlMlOa.
Malta thli JC*4Uoa 1'ark. FILLLA.. rxT
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
I Cleanses and beautifies the hair.
I Promotes a luxuriant growth.
■ Never Fails to Bestorc Gray
1 Hair to its Youthful Color. ■
■ Cures scalp d.tosses Jt hsir falling. .
1
delicatessen!
The Sunny South
Restaurant.
Hot Meals at all Hours.
Best the Market Affords.
Polite Attenion.
Experienced Cooks.
Lunches prepared on short notice.
Fresh French baked Lightbread
always on hand.
Ice Cream and Cakes,
Milk Shakes,
Soda Water,
Lemonade and Cold Ciders.
Neat, comfortable Dining Rooms.
South St., next door to McAnulty
Bros.
DR. C. M. BALLENGER,
DENTIST.
Office up stairs in the Post Office
building, where he is prepared to
to all kinds of dental work.
Prompt and special attention given
to all cases entrusted to him.
Terms reasonable.
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Milner, R. T. The Henderson Times. (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 9, 1900, newspaper, August 9, 1900; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth235362/m1/4/?q=land: 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.