Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 103, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 30, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
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jr.
Tim
adffrect' tsi*falls
m. It tbej own
im, iiu tp- .
T«-dod*L
•HlpJipro*
THE COUNTRY STORE.
It It Simply th« Modfra Cltj "Emporium"
on a Snmll 8«lf.
How the old oountry store usotl to
be laughed at! Tho idea that people
should buy everything at one place
.from a hairpin to a pound of sugar,
was cause to "city folks'' of inex
tinguishfthlo merriment Yet what
country folks wore "joked" for do-
ing city folks are today doing, and
no one thinks it strange at all. The
modern dry goods store of a big city
—they liko to call it by a high sound-
ing title and so name it an "empo-
rium"—con tains as miscellaneous an
assortment of all sorts awl (condi-
tions of things to sell as ever did the
most countrified of country stores
and vindicates the country store by
the imprint of the most advanced
nineteenth century enterprise.
The extent to which the country
store idea is carried in the cities is
impressed upon us every onco in
awhile in a general way, but few of
us appreciate that extent when it
comes down to particulars. The
book trade lias undoubtedly suffered
the most from the bargain counter.
A city of. the standing and culture
of Springfield, Mass., lias no longer
any book store. The last one has
succumbed to the rivalry of the dry
goods store. Not long ago there
were complaints that the dry goods
stores in Brooklyn wore selling liq-
uors, and there was talk of boycot-
ting them by the temperance peo-
ple. What the result was wo do not
recall. But tho matter is a striking
illustration of the revived country
store. '
There was a well known family of
Litchfield whose wealth can lx> trac-
ed back to a country store, one that
made its money largely by selling
rum in addition to dry goods and
groceries and miscellaneous articles.
And this country store actually grew
to such dimensions that it used itself
to import many of the goods it sold
and did a considerable wholesale
business in all this section.
Of courso the old country store al-
ways kept a supply of ordinary do-
mestic crockery, and this is tho lat-
est branch of trade in Now York to
complain of tho competition of mod-
ern dry goods stores. All of this
goes to show that we live in a circle.
Wo move to a city and laugh at the
old country ideas wo left behind us.
Then when our city notions have be-
come pretty well settled wo go l«ck
to those discarded ideas and work
them over in a new shape. Wo de-
spise the country store, but the close-
ness of competition and the chance
to mako money by offering "bar-
gains" induce the city dry goods
shop to becomo a country store again
and sell as remarkable ft variety of
articles as ever were sheltered at
some crossroads store. Tho country
moves to tho city, and the city turns
to tho country. There is nothing
new under the sun.—Waterbury
American,
Khftkesprart'ii Married Life.
On what basis does tho theory rest
that Shakespeare was not happy in
tho later years of his married life?
writes Dr. Wiliam J. liolfo in Tho
Ladies' Homo Journal. As wo havo
seen, his wife was about eight years
older than himself, and the nuptials
had been celebrated in some haste.
Ho had gone to London a few years
later, leaving his wife and babies in
Stratford. The "Sonnets," which,
to my thinking, are unquestionably
more or less autobiographical, indi-
cate that ho had not been able to re-
sist the temptations of city life, that
he had sinned and suffered and re-
pented.
Note that terrible outcry of re
morse, tho one hundred and twenty-
ninth sonnet. It assures us that
whatever his errors may have been
Shakespeare repented of them, and
his after life shows that ho brought
forth fruits meet for repentance. He
never lost his lovo for his Stratford
• home. Wo havo soon that as soon
as ho began to bo prosperous in Lon-
don ho bought tho dilapidated Now
place and as fast as his means allow-
ed rejnircd tho house, enlarged and
improved tho grounds and gradually
made it tho elegant, delightful homo
which must have been his ideal from
the very first
Little Thing* Tell.
We wouder, wo who aro tho most
wasteful nation in tho world, how it
is that the French and German
housekeoiwrs becomo owners of tho
• largo markets and tho fashionablo
restaurants of tho city. I will tell
you why it is. They consider the day
of little things. Not long ago 1 ask
ed in an American bakeshop that
three of a certain kind of rolls lie
sent to mo. I was told that unless I
ordered 12 it would bo impossible. It
was not a question of cost, but I didn' t
■want them. Leaving the place, I went
to one kept by a German. Ho was
civil, perfectly willing to send mo
the small quantity that I asked for,
thanked me very politely for tho
few cents handed him and said ho
would be glad at any timo to take an
order, no matter how small. His
civility and courtesy made me his
permanent customer.—Philadelphia
Times.
To Loam '/oar Planter.
One of tho small things to remem-
ber is that alcohol will quickly re-
move an obstinate porous plaster
whose period of usefulness has ex
pi red aad will also cause all unsigbt-
traces of its use to disappear. As
and water are often entirely in-
efficient in such offices, a valuable
itahookl be noted.—New York
•gentshu
J —
Baooraer.
Mamma—I hope you behaved like
little lady while Mrs. Hightone
trying to entertain yon?
Stiiaii I daughter—Yew'm. I put
hand over my mouth every time
ted.—Good News.
Schoolboy Answer*.
Hero aro sonio T'lioolboy answers
to examination questions: "A
point," wrote one boy, "is that
which will not apjiear any bigger
even if you get a magnifying glass."
"Two straight lines cannot inclose a
s]«i' e unless tlicy are crooked," said
another who may had Irish blood in
his veins. "Parallel straight lines
iire those wliieh meet at the far end
of infinity," is equal to some poetry.
"Tilings which are iinjiossiblo are
equal to one nnother" is common
sense, even ihough it. is not exactly
inathenuitiral — Living Church.
I!rr Name.
"Ilenry liiMt Kmiiia Hitter Denia
Killer-Sweet Potato < 'ream A. Tartar
OroJine o it ie" was the namoof i\
Si-ycar I'M negro-girl buried at We-
tunipka, Ala The name is inscribed
in full upon a marble slab in a local
cemetery The slab gives the further
informal ion that she was the daugh-
ter of Bob and Snakey ('utten
It is time for the Democrats to
get together. A President is to be
elected next year.
Thkiu: lias been an improved feel-
ing in tho business world in the last
two weeks and everybody will re«
joice over it.
———« • •—......
It is said thr.t the French con
quest of Madagascar is a foregone
conclusion. What do the French
propose to do with the island after
they get it ?
— - - « #
lliicklin * Arnica halve.
The Bert -Salve in tho wirld for Cuts,
Uralses, Sores, Ulcers, Sal* Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corn?, and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. It is guar-
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Prica 25 cents per l»ox. For
sale l>v .Ion. Tristram, the Druggist.
A siMlLTANKOtts beef, leather and
oil trust is the kind of bunching of
hits the people would sooner do
without.
Marvelous Kcsiilts.
From a letter written by Rev. Gunder-
roan.'of Diinondaln, .Mich., we are permit-
ted to make this extract: "F have no hesi-
tation in recommending Dr. King's New
Discovery, in the result* were almost marve-
lous in the ease < f my wife While I was
pastor of the llaptist church at Raves
(function ahe was brought down with pneu-
monia succeeding In grippe. Terrible
paroxysms of coughing would last hours
with little interruption and it seemed as if
she could not survive them. A friend rec-
ommended Dr. King's New Discovery; it
was ijuiek in ils work and highly satisfac-
tory in results." Trial bottle* free at Jos.
Til-tram's drug store, llegular size 50c
and $1 00.
Thk way tilings stand now the
gold men, alias the sound money
people, alias the safe currency folks,
have the name, while the silver men
havo the game.
Four Hlg Successes
Having tho needed merit to more than
mako good all tho advertising claimed for
them, tho following four remodies have
reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. Kind's
New Discovery, for consumption, coughs
and colds, cach bottle gunianteed—Electric
Bitters, the great remedy for liver, stomach
and kidneys. Bucklin's Arnica Halve, tho
best in the world, and Dr. King's New Life
Pill, which are a perfect pill. All these
remedies are c'mranteed to uo just what is
claimed fur them and tho dealer whose naine
is nttaehed herewith will bo glad to tell you
more < f tl cm. Sold at Jos. Tristram's
l)ru£ Store.
Skcketary Gkesham finds himself
nomiually Secretary of State and
really private Secretary to the
l'rosident Mr Cleveland has a way
of choking off his secretaries when
they get too gay.
Tlic IU*ilie<lv for Children.
Mr.»f Window's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions of moth-
ers for their children while teething, w ith per-
fect success. It soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain: cures wind colic,
and is the best remedy lor diarrhoea. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world. lie
sure and ask foi "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" and take no other kind. Twenty-
cents a bottle.
St£auno legislature seems to be a
fad this year. It would bo money
in the pocket of more than one State
if some smooth crook would go into
the business of stealing legislatures.
Food
—But No
Appetite
is a worse fix than "appetitc|
but no food." Can you
cat a meal with relish, or.
can't you ? If you can't
your stomach probably!
needs looking after, and thisj
is the way to look after it:
lake a tablespoonful of
Brown's Iron/
Bitters
in a little water, three times(
a day for a week and you'll
be surprised how well you'll I
feel, and how hungry you'll'
be, and — but isn't this(
enough ?
Brown's Iron Bitters is a medi
cine for all ages—children like it.
and old persons nearly always need
it.
It is pleasant to take and will 4
not staiu the teeth nor cause con
stipation. See the crossed red
lines 08 the wrapper.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO.. I
5 Baltimore, Md.
HMi
r
p 4
DRY GOODS COMPANY
Culled from Our Immense Stock. Diesc prices to obtain for I III'. NEX1 I KN DAYS.
STAPLE DEPARTMENT
> I ''VI' y ','ueen Bleached Domestic, weie J t ic, now
7-8 I- ir.»t Cull Bed Domestic, soft finish, at
j-inch wide Japan Bleach Domestic at
•iti-inch vide Armory Bleach Domestic at .
36-inch wide Blacksione A A Bleach Domestic at
!{6-inch wide Lonsdale Green Ticking at
%-inch wide "Uncle Remus" Brown Domestic at
I(One AA 4-4 Brown Domestic, extra heavy, at
Florida 00 4-4 Sea Island Domestic, best made, at
Curtis A A 4-4 Bleach Domestic at
Greenland D Drill, ?»0 inches, at .
Savannah Valley A Drill, 30 inches, at
Southern Silk Cheviots, extra heavy, at ..
Montro-e Cheviots
Scotia Cotton Plaids
Algernon I'laids ..
Blue ('"inlet Joans, 'J7 inches wide, 15c value,at ... ..
No. 638 i-l C'ottonade,27 inches wide, 12 l-zc value-, at
No lif!) 1-2 Cottona 'e, 27 inches wide, 15c values, at
No. 012 1 2, extra heavy Cottoliade, value 20c
No. 1148, H alf Wool Cussimere, 28 inches wide, value 35c, at
Cordi s 1'. T. Ticking, 32 inches wide, at
Cordes II Ticking, ^Clinches wide,
Hampshire A TicklQi 28 inches wide, at . ...
X-oz. Brown Ducking, 28 inches wide, at
Table Oil Cloth in all colors at....
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
. 2 I 2c
• !> l -zc
. I 1-2c
fic
t'C
6 i-2c
. 4 1 -2c
..
IK
7 I-&
. «> 1-4C
..8 1-30
•ic
...3 l-2c
4C
10c
9'-
z
12 1-2c
20c
12 I-2c
toe
4 l-2e
ioc
15c
2o pieces ol Fancy ('heck Outings, 30 inches wide, value '/ l-'.c, at
no pieces of Signal Percale, 32 inches wide, fit
Fancy figured Linen Grounds and Light Blue, value toe, at
Dress Ginghams in Fancy Plaids at
Anioskesg Apron Check Ginghams at
Dre-.s Ginghams in Fancy Checks and Stripes, at
Normnndie Dress Ginghams, value 10c, at
Anderson Zephyr Ginghams, value 2oc, at
Fancy DcLaines, 4o inches wide, value 18c, at
Cream Ground and Fancy Figured Wool Challies, 12 l-2c values, at
50 pieces Signal Pcrcale, Linen and light blue ground, fancy figures, 32-incli, val. 10c,
.Satins in Solid Colors, at.
Fancy Figured Satins in Evening Shades, 32 inches wide, value 25c, at
Serpentine Crepe in Evening Shades
27-inch Fancy Stripe Swiss Mull at -
30-inch Sentella Stripc3, l'.nted grounds, at
iiO-incli Calli Dimity, new wove cfifocts, worth 20c, we oiler at
30-inch Carrnillio Organdie, value 2c, we offer at
;-<S-lnch Funcy De Laines, 16c value, we offer at
32-inch Batiste de Suisse, 15c value, wo offer at
50 pieces White Dotted Swiss 7 1-2C, 8 I-2e l'Oe, 12 l-2c
Ask to see our 32-inch White Dimities in Stripes and Checks, at 10c an
Received this week, a full line of P. K., in stripe and block patterns at .... 2oc, 22c
Fine Stock, Elegant Values, in Check Nainsook 5c, tic, 8c, 10c, 12
Our Fancy Figured Irish Lawns, fast colors, 40 inches wide, last season price 12 l-2e.
6 c
...7 I 2c
... ii 1-20
....3 1-20
Jc
... 7 l-2c
...12 1 -2c
.... loc
.... 10c
it II 1-2
'Jc
15c
.12 1-2c
,. 12 I-2c
..12 1-2c
..12 1 2c
..12 I 2c
ioc
ioc
and l5c
I 12 1 -2c
and 25c
1-2c. 15c
now ice
GENTS FURNISHING AND
CLOTHINS DEPT.
CLOTHING—cuntim'to.
CLOTIIING-CO.M inOed.
20 doz. Boys' Long Pants, in Grays, Browns,
and Navy Blues, 75, 85, $1, $1 25 and
$1.35, worth double.
50 do*. Men's Work Shirts at 25, <16, lo and j jusj vccej»e,|. 25 do/., two-piece knee suit",
50c. 1 all wool, worth $1.25, at
75 dor, Gents' Dress Shirts, open back and
open back and front, shield or plaited
boeoms, line Linen, Wamsutu Muslin,
worth $!.25 and $150, your choice at . „ . .
J ' 50-1I02. two-piccc knee suits, all wool, in
75 and 85c. ! lans, light gray and drub, worili $I.6o and
90c.
Better grade, same as above, sizes 33 to 41, nt
;
SHOE DEPARTMENT,
7.50
#5, at
Positively the GREATEST BARGAIN ofj
the Season.
2.50.
Another great drive in Gents' Negligee j lo-d'j/. three piece Boya Suiu at
Shirts, elegant styles—percales, collars and ]
cuffs attached, worth $!, this season
65c.
lo-doz. thice precc Boys' Suits at
4.00
Our special 50o Gent,' Negligee Shirts arc J
equally elegant .values.
We sell the best 25c Gents' Balbriggan L'nder- j 05. ,luz. three piece Boy.-,' Suits, all wool, in
shirts in the country, French neck, full size, j ro|ors |jght lar)| |ig|,t gray and drab, a bar-
worth double tho money. j 3t $7.50, we oner this seRson at
At 50c wc sell a fine imported Balbriggan j PC | Wi
Undershiit, Worth la't season 75c. I
:
Gents' Brown Drill Drawers at 15c. i jujr, fonts' fine Cassimerc I'ants, $2.50
We sell the host 25c Gents' lilcaili Dull v«lues, Una scistm pnee
1.50
An elegant line Gents' light colors and light
weights, all wool suits, value $10 and
$12.50, at
6.50 and 7.50
/
We offer an elegant line Cadet Greys and
Brown Clay Worsted Gent,' Suits,, well
made, nico fitting, in Sacks only, sizes 33
to 40, $16,50 values, at
Wc tiro showing an immenso line
ol JJrotv Sclby & Co.'w Ladles'
Miswes' and Childrens' fino low cut
shoes, in Tan and Black, Plain and
Trimmed.
Drew Sclby Piince Albert Tan OR
gaiters, tiimmed heel and toe, at
Drew S lby $3.50 I'rinco Albert Tan gait;r,
. *3 .
trimmed heel and toe, huge but-
ton, at
3.00
11.50
Drawers, felled scams, will not rip.
Boys' Shirt Waists at 151-.
Boys' Cheviot Waists at 20c.
Boys' Percale Waists at 40c.
Boys' White L'nlaundered Waists, 35c.
lot) ile/. Boys' Wash Fabric Knee Pants,
/. Boys' Wash Fabric
3 to 12, worth 10c, at
25c.
Positively the beat Pants for the money ever
shown in try house.
Gcn'.s' fancy Cotton-Woi^tcd I'anta worth
$■ and $1.25, this season price
A line and complete line of Gent.-,' Black Clay
Worsteds; corkscrew and cliagoual suits.
An elegant line of Gents' and Boys' Sus-
penders at 5,10, 15, 20 and 25c,
A lull iine of Gents' Neckwear at CUT
PRICES.
Just received—10 doz. Gents' Leather Belts.
A full line of Cults and Collars of latesi stylo
and best quality.
Our best Celluloid Collars at 10c.
Our best Celluloid Cuffs at 15c.
1 Drew fc'elby $3.50 Black gaiter, Aft
patent leather toe, at JiUv
Drew Selby $3.50 Oxford Tic, blk <5 aa
(talent leather toe OiUU
Drew Selby $2.50 Oxford Tic, cloth aa
top, blk patent leather tip, at... AaUU
Dr jw Selby $2.50 Oxford Tie, blk. I A Q
common sense heel and toe, at . 1190
Drew Selby $2.50 Oxford Tie,
Tan trimmed toe, 11U ;
Drew Sclby $2 Oxford Tie, black | fa
common sense heel, opera toe. Ii9v
2,00
OUR NOTION DEPARTMENT
95c.
00 dor.. Boys' Navy Blue Flannel Pants, I Just received-26 doz. navy blue Flannel
real value '50c, at j Suits, all wool, sizes 83 to 44, at
25c.
6.50
Is the most complete in Central Texas. We
have just received a full line of
FINISHING BRAIDS
in white and colors.
A full line of Toilet Soaps and Pci fumes.
A full lino of Ladies' Belts and Bolt
Buckles.
A full line of Ladies, Fancy Combs.
A new line of Kmbroidcrics.
20 doz. Ladies' and Childrens' Parasols at
Cut Prices.
50 do/,. Ladies Black and Cream Silk Mitts
at Cut Prices.
Complete lino ol l)rew Solby's
Children's and Misses' Tan and
Black low cut shoes at cut prices.
200 pairs Ladies and Misses' sample
Oxf'oid Ties and Sandals at about
half price.
200 pairs (ients' Calf Dress Shoes in I Af|
lace and congress, at. . . . |,UU
200 pairs Gents' Shoes at half prije.
UO pairs Smith \ Sloughton $4 hand (J QP
made, in lace and congress, at . Z,w0
150 pairs Gents' Sample Boots, hand made,
at hall p»ice.
98c
125
100 pair Ladies' one-strap Sandals,
value $1.50, at .
loo pairs Ladies one-strap Sandals,
value $2, at
50 pairs James Mer.ns' $3 Dongola f)f|
Shoes, in congress, at ■ ■ ZiUll
A few pairs Ladies' Dongola Kid, patent
leather tip, sizes 3 to 4 1-2, to close Cfl-
out at . , bUC
(Wero sold lor $1.25.)
We carry the largest and most,
completo Shoo Stock in Central
Texas. Over FIVE THOUSAND
pairs now on hand and moro ar-
riving by evory train.
•STAsk for our 75c Ladioa' one
strap Sandals.
ODR SPECIAL SILK SALE '
THIS MONTH.
Our fancy waist silks were 38c, this
month
25
Our fancy waist silks, 21 inehc, 75c
value at Go and Od
Our Japan wash silk, 2i inch, in even- jk (\
ing fhades, value tioc, at 4U
Our Japanese wash silk, 27 inch,in even-
ing shades, valuo 75c, at 9 v
85
Icc silk, 22 inch wide, $2 valuo, our
price
MENS AND DOYS^STRAW HATS
We are showing tho largest as-
sortment of Boys', Childrens', and
Gents' Straw Hats in tho city, and
at prices that will bo found 25 to
50 percent lower than any oVtier
house.
Agents for the Celebrated Standard Patterns.
MISTROT BROS.,
Brenham,
T exas,
a
THE GREATEST
RAILROAD ON EARTH.
THK
SANTA FE Route!
TOM TR*ADAWAY.
)OK KRAEUKR.
:;TK33: ^
urn » m0".
Teachers and others going :o the Na-
tional Educational Association meeting
r.t Denver in July, should remember that
the SANTA FX offers as low rates as
anybody else, with better service.
Special inducements to email or
large parlies.
T ickets on sale July 3, 4, 5 and 6,
limited to return July 12, 13, 14 and 15
except that teachers and others wishing
to remain longer in t olorado can obtain
extension of limit by depositing tickets
with the Joint Agent at either Denver,
Colorado Springs, Manitau or Puebla,
prior to July 16. Tickets thus deposited
will be available for return passajge any
time prior to and including September ex
1,1895. Privilege of attending Summor efficient service.
School, Colorado Springs, on return! .
trip. Low-rate _ excursions into the ET617tJM£ II A|J»le-Pl8 Offe.
SALOON.
Corner of bandy and Ant Street*.
Vines, Liprs, Beer ail 1,liars
GOOD LUNCH 8TANO,
it"
Messrs. Tom'Treadawav and Joe Xraeger
are the clever aad efficient bartenders, and
will be pleased to serve their friends. Both
are known to be first-class bar men of lon<
ience, which is • sufficient guarantee of
THE OLD RELIABLE
►era Saloon
Under the Opera House,
Brenham, - « Texas
1
is supplied at ull times with the
I very best and purest articles of
Viies. Liquors, Brandies and Cigars
Corner Main and Douglass 2ts,
IIKKNHAM, TKXAS,
liar well supplied at all times with the
Finest fines, Lipors aid Cigars.
All goods guaranteed to bo
represented or money refundtd.
Proopi and Polite Attention aud a
General Invitation extended to al!
when in need of something in our
line.
Browing Association
Ice cold American
a" i beer always on tap.
Polite attention to all. Patronage solicited
O. E. BINZ
mountains after the meeting is over,
for descriptive pamphlets address,
W. S. KEE.1AN, i\ A.
Galveston, Tsxas.
MOST P1CTLKESQUE
LINE TO COLORA1M)
flaw you - ultsrrilwvl to ih,< |ia\NK* yet *
THK FIRST OF JUNE IS COMING.
If you are a business man and DO
any business you will use some
OFFICE STATIONERY.
THE BANNER ha« lieen doing this kind
of work for nrarly thirty yesrs,
Mixed Drinks a Specially
Respectfully,
L. F. 6RASSIUCK. Proorifitor
J. L. AMNIONS
Merchant Tailor
Northeast (Jornar Public ttrnaro.
4KKi« M AM, TKXAS.
SuiU and garments made to or Jer and are
guaranteed.
Buckhorn Saloon.
This favorite, aloou lias receAtlv
been leased by Mr. H. Fischer, haa
been moved to the corner of the
Hamllmaun block, and restocked with:
the finest liquors to be had in the
market. Mr. W. H. Murphy Baa
been placed In charge as manager ot
the business, and invites his friends s
and former patrons to give him a
American beer always on tan.
A Man
WOOD' WOOD!
Sawed and Split tor Stoves and fire place
delivered to any of the City at $4.60 per cord
cash or delivery. Yard nnar<V<ntr«l (ieiRh
tl^ivit. O. A. I.INMKMANN huy your poods. Have yon sulwrribrd ycttj
Who reads the advertisements in
the Basnir will save the sub-
scription price many times A . llin m « ■
j over by learning wnerelo U| nulTlCin
CASINO HALL,
This popular Saloon, corner St. Charles
and Quitman streets, has recently been^
thoroughly overhauled, refitted and re- .*
opened to the public under new manage 3
inent. It is well supplied with the FINB3T- I
WLNES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
LUNCH AT ALL HOURS.
Free Soup lrotn 9:30 to 12 o'clock-;
American Brewing Association bee
cold, always on tap.
Prompt attention. Patronage solicited.
AIMIM'H LKH I)K, Manager*
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Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 103, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 30, 1895, newspaper, April 30, 1895; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth483445/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.