The Taylor County News. (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, November 26, 1897 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Public Library.
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ABILBIW. "TEXAS. NOV J8.' 1897.
I1TMGBXPTI09RAXKS.
Osceopy 6H71V. ---'..
Oa eopy aiz anatfaa ....
1.00.
.80.
ADTMCT1WNQ JU.TE3.
Display sdmttoawti br nniir adrertUen
M oesis par lack pr aaoatfc. IrraaaJeai adver-
tlauut will be cfeawad for at a rata addltioaal to
this coftdlttoattd m.tfc leagta of time poaittoB
esuiad ate. BngirUr advcnteert will be gir-
aadlaoeaat mpeaefaaaftcrofapat-aad
apwarda. All xsadiaf aotioea 5 centi per 11a
aca week.
tMMJTTXSCtS.
All daea to tfiladataa nay b seal In registered
ieiwr or 07 moncT ozgex. .stamps wm oe taxen
la small iubi.
Aaareac toe J.atu
ddress the Publlmher.
J.
X.LtawxT.AbMtm. Texaa.
Taylor County has twice bees awarded aprlxa
f tMO.wtjy fee Texas State Fair tor beiajr the
beet acricuUaral coomty la iU dlBlrict asd In'
Unit wae awarded the Banner aa the beet agri
enltoral ooaaty In the State by .the State Fair
at DaUas.
"Shrewd advertisers know that a newspaper
whose circulation is kept np by free doorstep
distribution Is ol little Talae as a medium. ' '
Echoes of the Sound-up.
It will be remembered that the
press of West Texaa did excellent
work in the interest of the Abilene
Fair and Bound-up and now since
it is over and past they are still
using words of commendation
both of Abilene and of the man-
agement of the Fair.
Below we give extracts from
such as have come under our no-
tice many of the articles being
entirely too long to reproduce in
full.
The Mineral Wells Graphic en-
dorses Mr. Reed's immigration
plans and says: "If the people
along the Texas and Pacific rail-
way will show their public spirit
by carrying out Mr. Turner's sug-
gestions he will put in operation
a well matured plan of inducing
syndicates in the north east and
southeast to bring into this sec-
tion homeseekors and investors
every month."
The Pecos News says: "The
fair was beneficial not only to the
Abilene country but to all "West
Texas. Ii gave people an idea
what may be done by organized
effort. It advertises the country
aB nothing else could do. This is
only the beginning however of
what Abilene intends to do in the
future. Next year she proposes
to be second to none. Let the
good work go on."
The Buffalo Gap Messenger
says: "Abilene is now rejoicing
over the success of the Fair and
Eound-up which closed last Fri
day It was a grand success and
the people of the Abilene country
feel proud of it. During the fair
Abilene witnessed one of largest
crowds that has assembled in that
place for several years. But this
was not a sample as it were of
the fair of '98."
The Haskell Free Press says:
"From various newspaper reports
we learn that the Abilene Round-
up and Fair was a success both
in that the attendance was large
and the various entertainments
and exhibits placed before the
visitors were satisfactory to and
highly enjoyed by them. We
have no doubt but that it has
added to the fame of the Abilene
country and will result in good to
it. We regret that the Haskell
county exhibit which took the
premium at the Dallas fair could
not be put on exhibition there."
And the Dallas News comes in
with the following complimentary
allusion: "Abilene will make her
fair permanent and enlarge it
just to keep pace with west Texas
which homeeeekers long ago re-
moved from the doubtful column."
The Big Springs Pantagraph
after thanking Abilene for the
royal manner in which the press
boys were entertained has the fol-
lowing'fo say of "the " Fair: "The
Fair proper was a success far be-
yond the expectations of its pro
jectors or the wildest imaginings
of its most enthusiastic well-wishers.
Each day's4 program was car-
ried out to the letter and each
day a phenomenal crowd was
?- A . -nTfti
there to applaud successful ef-
forts to show what West Texas
can do on short notice. A detail-
ed account of the state of events
of the occasion would at this late
date be stale reading -to most of
iour readers; for many of them
were there and ' those who were
not hare doubtless read in other
: papers all that "we could say in
that way. The fact to which we
wish to give most prominent men-
tion and which cannot bevtoo of-
v ten mentioned is; that this exhibi-
tion s hut the beginning of some-
thing better and ;frander eome-
th'peTmanwt'and lasting. A11
who ware' tiwre were.' glad that
.tociy iire'pk and were' and
. are.yet rea4jr to pledge them-
telyea to 'be there 'again. ' Not
only the ' Fair management but
To those living
in malarial districts Tutt's Pills-
are indispensiblethey keep the
system in perfect order and are
ail absolute cure
for sick headache indigestion
malaria torpid liver constipa
tion and all' bilious diseases.
Tktt's Liver PifSs
all the people of Abilene did all
that could be done to contribute
to the comfort and pleasure of
visitors. This exhibition as it
was and is yet to be may be con-
sidered the common property and
common pride of West Texas. All
interests of that section were rep-
resented there and the represen
tatives of each interest left there
resolved to be represented in
larger force next time."
The Merkel Mail also manifests
its appreciation of the treatment
accorded the press and says of
the Fair: "The Abilene Fair and
Round-up is now an event of the
past. For a 'jumped-up' arrange-
ment no attraction of its nature
has pulled out larger crowds or
sent them off better pleased or
more highly entertained and its
getters-up have just reasons to be
perfectly satisfied with the result
of their efforts in launching an en-
tertainment that would meet the
approval of the masses.
Altogether and everything con-
sidered the Abilene Fair and
Round-up was a huge success and
in next year's Fair we can look
for a hummer sure enough."
The Sweetwater Reporter says:
"Space and time forbids an enum-
eration and the deserving praise
of the many interesting features
but well may the originators of
the Fair and every citizen of Abi-
lene be proud of the success at-
tained with their initial attempt.
We also note with pleasure that
the directors have unanimously
decided to make the organization
a permanent one thus extending a
like treat though on a much larg-
er scale to the people of this sec-
tion every year."
The Anson Wostern says: "The
Abilene Fair was a success finan-
ciallv as well as otherwise. We
were informed that sufficient
money was taken in during the
first two days to defray all ex
penses. All surplus revenues will
go into the permanent Fair fund."
The Coleman Review says:
"The Round-up and Fair at Abi-
lene last week was a grand suc-
cess." The Colorado Spokesman after
enumerating the exhibits and at-
tractions winds up with the fol
lowing: "Many fine exhibits were
on the ground of the farm pro-
ducts stock and machinery. Abi-
lene deserves much credit for the
success achieved. Next year they
even expect to have a much bet-
ter Fair and all this country
ought to fall into line and con
tribute what it could."
The West Texas Stockman de-
votes two columns to the banquet
the Fair and to Abilene but our
space will only admit of the fol-
lowing paragraph: "This Round-
up and Fair while it was gotten
up on very short notice reflects
credit oa not only West Texas
but the entire state as well. It
shows what this section of the
state can do and should be made
an annual event in which all of
West Texas can and will partici-
pate. The management feel very
much encouraged over the result
and speak most hopefully of the
future. If they will broaden out
and include in the directory some
strong and influential men from
outside counties directly interest-
ed the Round-up and Fair can be
made a power for good for all of
West 'Texas."
A lamentable affair occurred at
Waco last Friday in which two
men lost their lives and two
others were seriously injured.
Some time ago Col. G. B. Gerald
and J. W. Harris had a difficulty
over the refusal of Harris to pub-
lish an article in the Brann con-
troversy in the Waco Times-
Herald and Harris It is said
kicked Col. Gerald out of his of
fice. A meeting of the two men
took place as above stated and as
a result J. W. Harris and his
brother are both dead and Col.
Gerald has had an arm amputated
and has a bad wound in his hip.
A bystander was also wounded.
'Spain is making' all the peace
demonstrations necessary all in
fact that she could without giving
Cuba entirely up to the insurgents.
Mass Meeting.
At a mass meeting of the citi-
zens at the Court House last
Saturday it was decided to make
the Abilene Country Round-up
and Fair permanent. The chair-
man of the Central Committee
Fred Cockrell was requested to J
tee to report to a mass meeting
when the plans were perfected.
On account of sickness Mr.
Cockrell has not yet announced
that Committee.
The following resolutions Were.'
passed:
Resolved bv the Citizens Of'
Abilene in mass meeting assern-1
bled on this the 20th day of No-
vember 1&9 that the plans sub-
mitted by Warren Reed looking!
to the organization of a series ofj
Fairs for 1S9S and the proper pre-1
sentation of the resources of the
section of Texas on the line and i
tributary to the Texas & Pacific
railroad are thoroughly endorsed
and that the people of Abilene
will do all in their power to carry
out such plans.
Resolved that a copy of this
resolution be sent to E. P. Turner.
Warren Reed Juan S. Hart and
that all papers favorable to the
enterprise are requested to pub-
lish the same
Hon. W. J. Bryan has signified
his intention of going to Mexico
soon to study the financial affairs
of our sister republic.
1 111- ifsiiwi 1 - .- 111 iim;ii 1 111 1
... ...... ..B
a recent visit of J. S. Hogg to GaI -
veston makes use of the expres-
sion. "h wns nnn.fnmmitt!i1 ." Hv
. . . .u. vu-. ...... ......... - .
gatlius it must have been some
other Hogg.
We shall be glad to furnish
those who contemplate going
abroad with papers ami other
kinds of immigration literature to!
take with them if they will notify
us to that effect a few days before
they start.
Senator Mills is in favor of
electing the United States Sena-
tors by direct vote of the people;
but that being impractical under
the present constitution he is in
favor of the next nearest thing to
it that of the people expressing
their preference in primary elec-
tions. Gen. Weyler the Cuban butch-
er has been forbidden to laud in
Spain. He is in hard luck for he
cannot be accorded a welcome in
America.
It is impossible to evenapprox-
inate the benefits to the Abilene
country to grow out of the Hound-
up and Fair lately held here. And
the people should feel constrained
to make still further efforts
will pay.
1
11 j
appoint a commiuee 10 arrange " " -.-" - ------ - rj 1 with an average of ou
plans for a permanent orcaniKl- dlBMtB f00d The blood w employed to The coldest month vas that of
tion of thP Fair inrl th-it onmrnit I " nourishment to the organs nerves with an average of 10
uonoiineiMiranatn.it commit- iMlM ? .-h ?t 1 th. iiiiiM n.mm.r.fiirA u-..:
?i : a . - 1 1 vi MAvrwT htwi Th 1 no rnnn 1 TirriiTiT'vr v
The national committee of theb(lsl XVS!V uritl. lo Mr j.: t. Tlir.
populist party held a meeting in:
St. Louis this week. Their object
was to take bearings in order to
see where they are at.
A big piano combine is talked
of. Well let them combine. A
jewsharp has more music iu it for
a poor man than a piano has anyway.
Uriah Jones. He.ekiah Brown
Congress will meet in a few ;. ini j0in t.u.r Smith will testify
days but the man who has his i to the wonderful curative proper-
breadstuff laid up and his smoke-1 ties of Dr. Simmons' Cough Syrup
house well filled and has tiic " Sample bottli-s fm-. Satisfaction
. ' . ! or monev refunded
money to pav his taxes for this ;
year is far better off than the man ; f .Thtf household remedy is Hunt's
. . . Li'ditning Oil. All aches and
who is relying altogether on what . p;lius iufckl v j.Vt.(l. Satisfac
congress may do. j tion or money refunded.
Cattle shipments from
are quite heavy just now.
Texas i
Thanksgiving exercises were
more numerous than usual in Tex- j
as this year. Texas has much to
be thankful for.
Hunt's cure will not help you in
The press of the Abilene Coiin-j tnc fornier caSP. but will sure cure
trj are almost unanimous in their-the Itch. Tetter or Kingworm.
expressions of regret at the busi- Itching Piles or it costs younoth-
ness failure of Lapowski & Bro. iu Price r (-'ents-
! Why Dr. Simmon's Coii"h Syr-
George Malendon the Fedoral ;
hangman at Ft. Smith Ark. has I
hanged 9S men. Atone time he j 50 cents. Money is refunded if
had twelve on the scaffold but; not benelitted or satisfied. Try
seven were reprieved. He says it. Ask your druggist for a sam-
bo has hung negroes. whites and ' pie bottle.
Indians; never weakened. Hej D ' -- '
now has a piece of rope with . .. liAJ)
which he has hung 27 men. Ma- er" barl1 I)oll:" l.() nowt symp-
lendonsays 90 per cent of the1!111 of trouble in the kidneys
men he has hanged committed j11 :ilowed to develop they cause
their crimes directly on account I mu.ch . siiflermg and sorrow.
of whiskey. One of them held up
a glass on the scaffold and said:
"Young men when you take up
your glass to drink look into the
bottom and see if a hangman's
noose is not hidden there."
A poor free lunch costs : ore
than a good dinner.
a ..
A Wonderful Discovery.
The last quarter of a century records
raany wonderful discoveries in medicine
but none that have accomplished more for
humanity than that sterling old remedy
Browns' Iron Bitters. It peems to contain
the very elements of good health and neither
man woman or child can take it without
deriving the greatest benefit. For 6&lc by
Ban Bros. sole agents. Abilene.
FACTS ABOUT HEALTH
It is Easy to Keep Well if We Know
How Some of the Conditions Neces-
sary to Perfect Health.
The importance of maintaining good
health U easily understood and it 13
really a simple matter if we take a cor-
rect view of the conditions required.
The first great essential for good health
therefore is pure rich blood. No modi-
cine has such a record of cures as Hood's
Sarsaparilla and it is because it is the one
true blood purifier. Hundreds of people
arc alive and well today who would havo
been in their graves had they not taken
nood's Sarsaparilln. It is depended upon
asa.'amiiymedicme by thousands.
Hood's PillsSs'S
.
iv:nixr nnrcnu.
Local Weather report lor the week j
ending Nov. -jr. ix7.
--x
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I
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0 0.01
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I
T. trace. Kxcess. - Delicieney.
ALLKX I'.l'KLL.
Observer Weather Uureau.
M. E. Conference Appoint-
ments. AljileiUMlistritt-J.S. (Miapmaii
presiding elder. Abilene station
1
I. A. Hoaz: laylor mission. II. ( .
1 . . ... .... . . . . .
itj0lV. liullalo Inn) circuit .J. is.
( ?H.l: Tntby mission. .1. L. Mill.-:
Ansun circuit. .1. A. llydrr: llaini
' C. W. Irvin: Putnam. It. S. Uei.cr:
! Cottonwood. (.'. V. Voiinu: ('isco.
S. V. Turner: I-'astland. Ji. S.
Heizer: Albany anil Moran. W. 1.
(Isirvin: Merkel and Sweetwater
10. High to wen Uoby mission.. I. II.
Timble: Ktiyner mission. 1 F.
Hyrd: Colorado mission. V. I).
Johnson
Snvder circuit W. II.
Harris: Big Springs. 2s. I J. Burnett:
Midland W. II. Mos.
Claim Paid.
Dallas. Tex.. Nov. L'O.
(I. W. Lappiugtou.
Abilene Texas.
Check for Tom Cole's claim l-
000. is sent you bv this mail.
Hakims & Pattkhsox.
State agents for Hartford Life
Insurance Co.
This policy was issued April (
1S97 and Mr. Cole paid first pre-
mium of.'Jfi. lie died in October
1X97.
Special low rate tickets to
points in the Southeastern States
will probably be sold by the Texas
Sr Pacific Hail way Company from
all points on its line December
L'Ist and L'L'nd. the same as in for-
mer years. It should be borne in
mind that passengers have the
choice of three gateways via this
line in "oinjr back to their old
! home for Christmas and 2sew
Year's namely: New Orleans.
. - t. - .
Shreveport.and Memphis. If you
contemplate making the trip and
want to know the cheanest and
ner. (I. P. & T. A.. T. & p. K"y.
Dallas. Texas.
What is it.' A cure for Coughs
Colds Croup. Whooping
CoU'h
Hoarseness Sore Throat and all
Bronchial affection.- of the Throat.
Chest and Lungs. .Ill doses lor
iid cents. Money refunded if it
fails to give satisfaction: we
1 mean Dr. Simmons Couuh Srup.
A cough is an easy thing to
cure it taken 111 time it is uan-
irerous to neirlect one lor any
lenirth of time. Dr. Simmons'
-r
Cough Syrup is guaranteed. Fif-
ty cents a bottle.
It is too much to have to scratch
for a livinir and for relief also.
up is the cheapest. It is the only
cough remedy giving ."() doses for
juii"iii& uisease. uinueit's aim
dropsy owe their great prevalence
and fatality to neglect of the lirst
warning symptoms. Dr. J. II.
McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm
is a certain cure for any disease
or weakness of the kidneys. A !
trial will convince you of its great .
potency. Price 81 a bottle. For
sale by Bass Bros.
Beat Couch Syrup. TasteaGond. Use
VHIRF All (Tvt ttuC
laiimo. poia 6T rumnU.
Send the News abroad.
D. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WCATIir.K Ill'RKAL.
The following data covering a period
of l'J years have been compiled from
the Weather lSureau records at Abilene.
Month of December for 12 years.
TEMI'KKATCRE.
Mean or normal temperature 48s
l'he wannest month was that of 1&j9
1SS7
on
1IJV; : ' ' .
f J ye.t temperature was U- on
J 'i-.7r.iw ! i.. nn wiit.ii rrt i-iitn.r
frost occurred in autumn Nov. l."i.
Average date on which last
killing
frost occurred in spring March V.l
ruKcii'iiATioN (rain and melted snow).
Average for month !.!: inches.
Average number of days with .01 of
an inch or more. ..
The greatest monthly precipitation
! wa IJ.ii inches in I"0.
! The feast monthly precipit ition was
1 T. iiii'hes in 1 vU it 1VJ.
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any 21 consecutive hours
was -J.2I inches" on '211--21. 'J7.
The greatest amount of snowfall re-
corded in any 21 consecutive hours
(record extending to winter of lSM-."
onh ) was .Vj inches on Dec. l.V-lt!. 17.
C I.OC Da AND WK.VI1IK1'..
Average number of clear davs !.";
partly cloudy days i: cloudy days".
winds.
The prevailing winds have been from
the S.
The highest velocity of the wind was
tUl miles from the W.'on hec. :L IMK).
Staiu.x: AI'.ILKNK. TKXAS.
Date of is ue: Nov. 21. Wi7.
Al.LhX I'.L-KLL.
Observer. Weather Uureau.
Our Honor JRoll.
following named persons have
Tin
i aiIlterl1lIollS Ulrltf tMs month'
; ' il' li loUo"':
llllti 1 lift
f:.. nlI1. .X
i;us Arkermans...
-"' ....
0 Oil
LOO
ai-xs Hodp.;
l'lieii lleck. Sr l.(K
T U Mi oniiick. 1.00
.1 (I Mavhew UK)
W (. Kiucaiti -J.0O
John Matliexm 2.00
(li:i- P:mj;li i 7..
.1 N Sa'iiile 'J 00
.1 I) Stineheomb. sr '.I W
It is Thought by Many
"crhen the Greater said to vroman
"in sorro-cr shall thou trine forth
children" that a curse vras pro-
nounced but the jcy feit by eirery
Mother -crhen she first presses to
her heart her babe proves the
contrary.
Danger and suffering lurk in !
the pathway cf the Expectant
Mother and should be avoided
that she may reach the hour
cheri the h.e ci her heart is to
be realized in full vigor and
strength.
"Mother's Friend"
co relazes
the system
that the
natural and
necessary ..
change
takes place
Y7 i t hout
Ilausea
..Headache
Hervous or
Gloomy
Foreboding
and at the trying hour makes
Child-tirth easy as so many hap-
py mothers have experienced. '
Hcthing but "Mother's Friend"
dees this. Ecn't be deceived.
'MoOmt'-j Fri-n.I ' i.- thu Krcatost remedy over
put on tho rn: l.T.und all my cutomcrf praise it
hi0uly.n W.1I Iv!N JL :o..Whitcwngbt Tex.
Sent ly Mail. on rwint of prirr.fl.GO PER BOTTtE.
IVnifc. T l.xpftHnt';.lotlitri' liiniNil frer.ctm-
Ooiint; y.-.liiHlile lufuri.iation and voluntary
IC-IIIIHIIIUIIS. .
TllC SRDFI1LD RaUL-.TOr CO..ATLAHTA.G.
BOLD OY ALL ORUGOISTS.
ttfflJTAIN
B
For the
&
East
e
a
end
9
Via
Memphis or St. Louis
In Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars.
This is the Short and Quick Line
And
Hours are Saved
Bv Purchasing Your Tickets sa This Route.
Tcr further information apply to Ticket Agents
of Connecting Lines or to
J. C. Lewis Traveling PassYAqent
Austin Tex-
H. C. T0WXSEND G. P. and T. A. ST. LOLIS
NASHVILLE and the
TENNESSEE
CENTENNIAL
Can best be reached by the
..J t has doobk daily Sleeper ser-
vice through to Nashville with-
out change leaving TEXAS
morning and evening and
arriving in NASHVILLE at
convenient hours of the day.
This is absolutely the best
service ever offered between
Texas and the Southeast.
The great Nashville expo-
sition opens May 1st closes
October 31st. The
VERY LOW RATES
made by I'm Cotton Belt
Route places the trip within
the means cf almost every-
body. For full particulars see
anyCottonBelt Agent or write
S. G. WARNER
- O. P. A. .Tyler.
181
Or
V2
L-L-lii-iA. A GL1SSON
T. f . A tu wcrui.
npTTrJMn Iffy-crWm
mm
" V T -0 V oovHri
eg Ew r-a E?H
fi-l-1
w
KuPtMm
egggggggggg&gggaggggggg?
w
IF YOU FIND A DOLLAR
It's luck; and if you save a dollar
it's luck all the same. If you
trade at
Harris' Drug Store
1
ctill
w
Our Store Is
1."
o
J. L
if Our Fall Stock is Now In.
"r'
You'll be surprised at the change a week has
made in its appearance. The Ebb and Flow of
the trade tide is like that of the Ocean. The
slack water of summer business is no sooner
reached than the Hood tide of fall sets in. We
are ready for it. We have been doing some
masterly buying for you.
1)
ft $7500 Worth of Clothing
o
n
To close out at a
1 f
x-
1 )
$2500 Worth of- Hats
To suit all classes.
$8000 Worth Of Boots
and Shoes as low
xV
i! THE LARGEST STOCK
I
of STapIes in the
shade. .
Itiishicm
'
ft
4
-"ft
o
CO
Pine '.Street Abilene.
V-:
I by line of Batches is complete. I
Get my Prices d n Silverware.
Clocks $1 $3 $:5 and $10.
J Foresters
Emblem Pins and K. of P.
Masonic
Lapel Buttons : . . . Odd Fellows.
Woodmen of the World
Don't Send Away
To buy Jewelry Jpr Christmas: 1 will duplicate any-
Eastern prices. .Spend your money with a home man
who will agprecidte it and in turn spends his money
with home-folks u.nd helps to build up your town. Give
me your trade.
J. F. CLARK Pine Street Jeweler.
Latest Style J.ewelry at Lowest Prices.
Z2
s
r s virvrVi
ri irty'('jr;jifirJjisi&
S
am Still Setliiii
Groceries
i0
1
Jfever too Busy
best and
.
J. A. B0YCJE
v
S(7 J a.re interested in getting
CALL AND
llsLH
are interested in making as
do so we shall
DIVIDE PROFITS WITH YOU.
Wristen 8c Anderson
THE TINNER.
Chestnut St. Abilene Tejc.
I do all kinds of work in the Tinner's line and make a specialty of
Galvanized Stock Waiter Tanks.
Call and get my prices and I will treat you right. First door north
of new Steam Laundry.
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1
&
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N-
7 5
You'll Soon Save a Dollar
V
s
1
If
And it's far better than to stand
in thu vniti hrtnn rT findino- it. C
" "v "" r & -" U
?eidSS?PPe?:353
Packed
a-
FROM BOTTOM TO TOP.
9
v
A.
irreat reduction.
as the lowest
city and at prices none can -
& 011
3
K
'In
S
' '
At the same old stand on Chestnut S'
S.reet and if you don't believe it call V
and see. Wu are
V
To wait on customers and invite you
to call and try us. Our goods are the
-- -
our prices the lowest.
S
The Groceryman.
6
good groceries for the least money.
SEE US.
many sales as possible and in order to
.
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iet.Lu --
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Lowry, James A. The Taylor County News. (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, November 26, 1897, newspaper, November 26, 1897; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth330307/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.