Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 68, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 21, 1900 Page: 4 of 4
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LOCAL NEWS
There was nothing doing in
the county court yesterday.
The Vorwaerts Singing Society
meets tonight at Germania hall.
.1
Mb. Henry Pahl has accepted
a place as salesman for I. Nowa-
kowski.
A daughter was born Monday
night to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Brauner.
The Klondike saloon, Ch.
Wilkens, proprietor, has been
provided with new and handsome
fixtures.
Twenty-four real estate;
transfers were recorded and nine
marriage license were issued by
the county clerk for the week
ending yesterday.
Tm Hcwsfcao Post ia lavish in
th* jwcfercaance of
Wac<£ nati. X<dtsm> S® t&e "Floor
whMC «&&& «MMHI feJ the
to*®* ®a Ihwmhitj- wmfag.
Tm SaasSa F» witaasdl rut two
mc&>C* <$e wmmbm T Twwday
monuBg mad 5tp» trains
during the day to accommodate
the large number of North Texas
excursionists to Galveston.
The Athletic club held a meet-
ing on Tueeday evening and dis-
cussed the entertainments to be
given under the auspices of the
organization during the meeting
of the Texas Press Association.
Acts gently on the
Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels
, uanses the $ystem
U ,,.'3. EFFECTUALLY
*' I vA PERMANENTLY
! t.'y t><; genuine - m an'f o fcy
(AL'lrluNIA fie *sYRVP(S
The North Atlantic Squadron,
U. S. N., Jnow lies comfortably
anchored off the coast of Gal*
veston, and the people from the
interior towns in Texas are flock-
ing to the Island City by the
thousands to get a peep at the
great sea monsters.
THE following declared their
intention of becoming citizens
of the United States be/ore
County Clerk Seward Tuesday:
Jaoob Boronick, Jakob Hees,
Stanislas Sprenger, Anton Bait-
nizski, Franciscek Lewandewshi,
Carl Nic Trentzel, Wm. Acker.
Relatives at the Exchange
hotel received a telegram from
Mr. A. Hachler stating that he
had reached New Orleans and
will be at home today. Mr.
Hachler has been railroading in
Central America for some time.
He will assume the management
of the Exchange hotel.
The Fortnightly club will meet
on Thursday, the 22nd, at 3:30
p. m*, at the residence oi Mrs. R.
E. Luhn. It is the regular time
for meeting and as there is some
important business to be* trans-
acted before the delegate goes
to the federation at San Antonio,
n il desired that all the members
attend.
p; I ba*e been afflicted with rheumatism for
foaiiaec years, and nothing seeme I to give
any relief. I wa* unable to be around all
the time, bat constantly suffering. I had
tried everything I could hear of, and at last
was told to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
wish I did, and was immediately relieved,
andin a short time cured. I am happy to
is? that it has not since returned.
Josh Edoar,
Oermantown, Cal.
For sile.by B. E. Luhn.
C«k.
f23 SAli 6Y All **
*KTV'.
PERSONAL.
Editor T. C. Cain of the Bas-
trop Advertiser writes the Ban
her that Hon. J. P. Fowler of
that oity is a candidate for sen
- «tor in the Nineteenth district,
embracing the counties of Bas
trop, Burleson, Lee and Wash
togton. The same letter also
states that Captain J. S. Jones,
the law partner of Col. G. W.
Jones, is a candidate for the
democratic nomination for re
preventative from Bastrop county
The Banker is assured that both
of these gentlemen are worthy
democrats and that their chances
of success are very flattering.
)R SALE—A good second
buggy and harnees at a
Apply to Mrs. J. W.
, West Main street.
. W. Reeves andlMr. and
f. Hyatt, of William
city yesterday
Mrs. Chas. Stokes is visiting &t
Burton.
John W. Davis spent yester-
day at Somsrville.
Miss Lizzie Lewis is visiting
relatives in Houston.
££Robt. Bassett, cashier at the
poatoffice, is quite sick.
G. C. McGregor of Kenney
spent yesterday in the city.
Mrs. Cisel left yesterday after-
noon for a visit to Galveston.
Mrs. J. K. Stone returnd io
Bellville yesterday afternoon.
Miss Lula Thornhill has re-
turned from a visit to Miss Alvir a
Knittel at Burton.
Mrs. Jas. McDade arrived
home yesterday from a visit io
relatives at Hempstead.
Captain Theodore Sohirmacher
of the Signal Corps is taking in
the battleship celebration at Gal-
veston.
Mrs. Dr. Bufford, of Indepen-
dence, spent yesterday in the
city and left in the afternoon for
Galveston.
Cadet Edward Becker is at
home from the A & M. College
on a furlough. The boys were
given furloughs for going to
Galveston or to their several
homes, and he decided that
Brenham was the best place to
spend a holiday.
Card of Thanks.
I desire to publioly tender my
grateful thanks to those of my
many friends in Brenham who
attended and assisted in the
funeral obsequies of my brother,
the late John H. Traynham,
Respectfully,
Mattie T. Hcdoins.
"Ihe Little MiaUter.
Great interest is being shown
in tha forthcoming engagement
of the famous play "The Little
Minister." No play produced in
the last century has met with
greater success and been more
enthusiastically received as has
this one. Every one is familiar
with the famous novel written by
J. M. Barrie, and the play ia a
dramatization of his own story
by the author, every character
being well drawn and true to life.
It is to be presented here at the
Grand opera house on Friday
evening by a specially selected
company and a production com-
plete in every detail. There has
been an unusual demand for
seats and the success attained
everywhere is bound to be dupli-
cated here. Our theater-goers
will be offered an opportunity to
see a beautiful play, excellently
rendered. It is bound to be the
event of the season.
Telephone the Exchange hotel
for a carriage at any hour, day
or night. Any part of the oity
for 25 oents. Geo. H. Wilson.
New mackerel, breakfast bacon
and hams just received at
Brenham Grocery Company.
» Many oi the Pleasures
In driving is marred by • hone that
LJ-*, but the timid driver can feel eo>
i when be is seated ia ooe of our
* gee, sanies, bu*gi«-a or
Their perfect construe-
■w-f-ttSSSERiS
r and op to. dale
Protect the Cotton Plant
Fred W. Mally, professor of
entomology in the Agricultural
and Mechanical college, accord-
ing to the Houston Post, invites
the co-operation of Texas cotton
planters in a war of extermina-
tion against the boll weevil, boll
worm and other peats that prey
on the cotton plant. Mr. Mally
has conducted experiments of a
satisfactory nature heretofore,
but on a small scale. He now
wants to demonstrate along prac-
tical and extensive lines that a
system of extermination can be
put in vogue that will reduce
damage to the cotton plant from
the insect pest to a minimum, if
not destroy it entirely.
This active entomologist has
found that cotton seed stored
in bins, and that will be used in
this season's planting, is alive
with weevil. If the seed is not
treated with chemicals that will
destroy the weevil before planting
follows, the weevil will be dis-
tributed wherever this infected
seed is utilized.
Mr. Mally suggests that cotton
seed in the bin be treated with
high life at the ratio of one
pound of high life to 100 bushels
of seed and that, in order to pre-
vent this proportion in the pro-
cess of treatment, the seed be
shifted from side to side of bin.
While he is convinced himself
that high life will do tho work ef-
fectually, his experiments have
not been on so extensive and
practical lines as to invite the
full confidence and full co-
operation of the cotton planter.
His earnest and timely appeal,
therefore, that farmers now give
him their assistance, in the
further oonduct of his experi-
mentations, that practical results
may be attained throughout the
cotton cotton producing regions,
ought not to go unheeded.
The energy and enterprise with
which cotton mills are being
promoted throughout our entire
cotton area makes it more impor-
tant than ever that the cotton
plant, after all the basic staple
of our agricultural wealth, be
carefully guarded in every prac-
tical and scientific way.
If high life will not do the work
some other chemical will. The
oheapest and most efficient de-
stroyer can only be evolved by
experimentation. Paris green it
i) known will do the work. The
only thing has stood in the way
of its use as an insectide has
been the lack of a sprayer that
would combine practical' utility
with cheapness of operation.
Cannoi be
| gspgUP I
m
or
Removed with
Surgical op- rations and flesh destroying plaster* are useless, painful and dangerous, and beside*, never cure Cancer.
No matter how often a cancerous none fa removed, another comes at or near the same point, and always in a worse form.
Doe* not this prove conclusively that Cancer is a Mood disease, and that it ia folly to attempt to cure this deep-seated, dangerous
blood trouble by cutting or burning out the sore, which, after all, is only an outward sign of the disease—a place of exit for
the poison? ......
Cancer runs in families through many generations, and those whose ancestors have been afflicted with it are liable at any
time to be stricken with the deadly malady.
Only Blood Diseasss can bn Transmitted from One Generation tn Another
-remove every trace of the poison. Nothing
No mere tonic
—further proof that Cancer is a disease of the blood.
To cure a blood disease likethis you must cure the entire blood system-
Cancer effectually and permanently but 8. S. S.
s. S. S. enters the circulation, searches out and removes all taint, aud stops the formation of cancerous cells.
or ordinary blood medicine can do this.
allowing the sore to
heal under ordinary treatment, should all be looked upon with suspicion, as this ia often the beginning of
a bad form of cancer.
Mm. Sarah M. Kcesllng. 941 Windsor Ave., Bristol, Teun.. wrilrs ; "I
■ m 41 years old, and for three years bad suffered with a severe form of
experience,
or information wanted
^MSSf
Our medical department is in charge of physicians of lone
iperience, who are especially skilled in treating Cancer ana other blood disease*. Write for any advice
, we make no charge whatever for this service. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC company, atlanta, oa.
Cancer on my Jaw, which the doctors ia this city said was incurable, and
that I could not live more than six months. I accepted their statement as
true, and had given up all hope of ever being well again, when ray drug-
gist. knowing of my condition, recommended 8 S S. After taking a few
Miles the sore benn to heal, much to Ihe surprise of the physicisns, and
in s short time .made a complete cure. I have gained in flesh, my appetite
Is splendid, sleep is refreshing—In fsct, so enjoying perfect health.'
Both the Santa Fe and Cen-
tral railaoads have been carrying
extra coaches and running extra
trains for the accommodation of
the large crowds headed for Gal-
veston and the North Atlantic
Squadron. The attendance from
Brenham, however, is not as
large as was expected. The sale
of tickets has been extended to
include today (Wednesday.)
The Banner condoles with G.
S. Beaver in the death of hie
wife, which occurred a few
weeks ago, and at the same time
joins the many friends of the
afflicted husband in congratu
lations on his wedding which oc
curred on Sunday last.
HCLEARANCEMg
A WKEk AMD A HAL*
OF HAUQAINS
FOR CASH ONLY
THAT MAY RKVBB BK
OrrKKBO AGAIN
Beginning Monday, February 19th, Ending Wednesday,
February 28th.
Dress [Goods, Silks, Underwear, Clothing, Hose,
Shoes, Gent's Furnishings, Trunks, Etc., Will Be
Included in the Sale.
WISH TO CALL ATTEMTIOH TO 01 BEINiNTS OF SILKS AT 20c a Y1SD DP
Have a 'ew Gapss'and Gollarrettes left, which will go below cost.
Alio a lot of Zeigler Bros. Shoes for La lies and Chi!drn st Half Price.
THIS IS NO SHAM SALE. Bring Your Cash and Be Convinced.
As oar Mr. R; Hoffmarn has left for
New York and olher Eastern markets to
buy our spring and summer goods, we
have decided to inaugurate a clearance
sale in order to make room for the large
stock he will purchase.
Bewmber the date,
Monday, Feb. 19th, 1900.
R. Hoffmann, Mgr
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The following announcements are made
sublect to the Democratic primaries of
March (1st, 1900 :
War Bapreaeotativa—41tb District.
HON. A. W. WATSOM
We are •nthorized to announce
SAM H. GOOD LETT
at a candidate to represent Washington
County in the next Legislature, subject to the
action of the Democratic primaries, on
March 31st, 1000.
If or District Clerk.
A. M. K8UG.
far County Jadfe
E. P. CURRY.
fob ;anKBirr.
D, E. TEAGUE.
For County Attorney.
W. R. EWWG.
W. a HENDRR90N
For County Clerk.
O^f. COCKE
O. A. SEWARD.
For State and County Tax Collector
BAM BCHLENKKB.
For County Treasurer.
a F. HSRBST.
for Justice of the Peace. PreclnetfMo, V.
R. J. SWEARINGKN,
JOHN CHAP PELL
Fo^Oonstable Precinct Mo. 3.
R. H, BURCH.
For Commissioner, Precinct Ho 3
MARCUS AMSLEB.
JOHN R. PENNINGTON
CITY ELECTION.
We are attthoiized to announce
J. F. E8TE3
as a candidate for Alderman of tl t Third
ward, at the election to be held Tues-
day, April 3,1900.
We are authorized to announce
JOHN M. MATHJS
as a candidate for Aldermtn of the Third
Ward at the City election t > be held
Tuesday April 3, IJOO.
Noted Literary Han a Forfar.
Camillo Antona Traverei, the dra-
matist and literary historian, has
been condemned to eight years' im-
prisonment at Bologna for forgery.
He was deep in debt and signed tho
name of the yonng Duke Sforxa-
Cesarini, who had been hia pupil, to
a mortgage for 80,000 litre, with
which he hoped to put off his credi-
tors. The judgment was given in hia
absence, as he had fled to Paris.
Until recently Antona Traversi wa«
a professor in the University of
Borne. He has written books on Ugo
Fiscolo and Leopardi and several
successful plays.
Messrs. Mm. Mercer and V.
D.Crockett of Chappell Bill
spent yesterday in the city.
m
' ' '■* .1 ■?.. v. . vv ' •
New York Store.
GATHER * BUSTER, Proprietors,
Brenham Texas
New Spring Goods Now Arriving Every Day.
The following have just been received: New Embroideries, Calicoes, Percales, Lawns, Cross-Bars,
,Dimities, Organdies, Laces, Shoes, Hats, Clothing for Men an,d Boys.'
Jnjnct, our New Spring Stock is Arriving Bally, and when Completed will be the most lp-lo-])ate that Ever Cane to Brenham.
We have a few Specials to offer, left over from our Great Slaughtering Sale, that has just closed.
2000 Remnants of Everything Will Go at Your Own Price.
So caU early, so as'to pick the best things out of theiti.
Staples.
40x> yards goad drots ci'icj, d*rk olor
worth fc, will go tl 3 1-*
{oao ytrd* good light colore! calico,
woith jc, will go at in. •••• •••• ^ I*2C
5000 yards calico, U>e be*t brand, worth
7>;,willgoat 4c
All of our new calicoes, the prettiett
. patterns that ever came to Brenham,
will be sold at $c
Goad bleached domestic will go at 5c
Extra heaty btoirn domestic, 36 inches
wide, will go at - 4 !•*«
Good j-ans ,.... 80
H pieces canton flannel, worth80..». 4c
Km it of the Loom cambric, worth 12 i-a
now • •••■a •#*••• •»«»»»ii.t.l 9°
Dress Goods.
1000 yds good parages, fait colors, worth
100, will go at 8c
aooo yards good percaka, fast colon, worth
is i-ac, will go at loc
We hav« just seceived the prettiest lice of
Mw percales, suitable for spring wauls,
from 10c to aoc per yard
1000 J ardsfigored dock, worth toe. will go
at 5c
aooo yards cuitins, worth loo. will go at 4c
tooo yard* good aephyr ginghams, worth
ICC, will go at jc
2000 yards good outing, worth 12 1 ac, will
go at 80
4000 yard* dl'.to, worth 6c, will go at 81-Sc
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
The largest stock that was ever shown in Brenham is
offered now at the following reduced prices:
200 pair ladies' shoes, all tizea, were
2 60, now............. .. . «• 175
200 pair ladies' ahoea, all sites, were
, now*****. •••••••• •*. * I *5
300 pairs ladies' ihoes, all sixes, were «ii ai
l 50, now.................................. IOO n f hov
So pain baby shoes, all sixer, were joc,
300 pairs boys' good school shoes,
were 160* now ......... -............
150 pairs girls' school shoes, were
1 40, now SJB
girls' nioe dress shoes, .were
Jo, now
too pairs
500 Men's Oil
Ready-to-wear Dept.
60 ladies capes, were t 00, cow 35c
50 ladies capes, were 1 60. now 75c
40 ladies capes, were 2 50, now 1 a$.
35 ladies skirts were 150 and 3 00, rota
.
Men's Hats.
The larpcst itock ever shown in
and.shapes, which will be 1 pld at greatly it
■USm
ffiSK:
■ :■
imm
a.a. eesi ••. ••• I'fJ
pain oar men's4 00 shoes, now..,, 300
our men's * 00 shoes, now
we sold for 12 60, re-
..
11 ■ "•1 111 ■"" •
will
prices will
White Goods.
>0 pieces good checked nainsook, worth 8c,
will go at 5c
2o pieces ditto. Worth loc, will go at 7c.
so pieces good whfta lawn, worth 8c at $c
2o pieces ditto, worth 15c, at loc
20 pieces dnnhirt, worth 12 I-3C, at >c
of the most Up to-dale styles
• ' -
' * ' .V -
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Rankin, John G. Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 68, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 21, 1900, newspaper, March 21, 1900; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth481651/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.