Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 85, Ed. 1 Friday, April 9, 1897 Page: 4 of 4
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i Ju«t beyond
r miles
► parting for hearts grown
■ to «tlll before, •
l till our oonrkge (»Un,
> the world began
I pwoefol vales.
& mmntimn better far
Witt Mi trn Old eorrow,
we're won when its out-
r acata toeoorrov.
• land haa e «Uwr strand
I nt tn onr lifelong QBeet
IrtUIendeiu.
llWiowwUTW"
kat we mar not nee,
»«f brighter and kindlier skies
U7 never be?
^ tk.» to erawl and grope
I life without ite ie»t.
jar* all! Sound the hnfle call I
J follow the old. old quest I
, Beaton la "The Quilting Bee."
i Farmer of the South.
»tiM material development
t the sooth in the past 30 years has
»almost startling, it would nev-
i be rash to assume that the
rrr—J« character of her people
lfeem entirely transformed. Blav-
> Jajjger exists, and labor is no
considered disgraceful, but
_ , though politically free,
^socially and economically
and still affects his white
disastrously in many
With the growth of towns,
l and a middle class have
i, and the former aritt-
of "birth and wealth has
I way to one of wealth only,
, the oountry the well to do
farmer is the excep-
gentleman planter and
i" squatters cumber uud
(ground,
[thrift and intelligent fore-
inherited instinct of
aire to be observed in
, community—normally
rand remote mountain
| commonly in such fa-
■ as the valley of Vir
growing localities
omission merchant
r as important as lie
«^fwar and practically
lioUb both planter and plantation
"URft the factor on one
lazy negroes with
hand and
whomhei
other, it is l
the |
gnmi&g
■amk urban
they can.-
on shares on the
Jer that the lot of
•is continually
or that his sons
aployment whenever
Trent in Atlantic.
The most
It dates back .
audi* found in
•world. This one
pect to find. A
mother nursi
- dten, would
m l»4tkanimpr.
again, ajr©
of the
tat.
stive toy is the doll,
•historic times
ery part of tlio
naturally ex-
child, seeing its
her younger chil-
,te the example
doll. Toy weap-
[er than history,
toys at present
date from the earliest times
we have any record. In
of the ancient Egyptians,
wtti* painted dolls having
limbs, have been found
leather covered balls, clas-
moved by
Greek tombs fur-
horses and wood-
oarte and ships. In the Louvre
km aome Oreco-Roman dolls
terra cotta, with movable joints
bjr wires. Greek babies had
" " " >). Greek boys played
tops. So did the boys
e (Vergil-Aen.; bk.
of children
playing odd and
•, etc.
^ i('jili ' '
f Fw Expert Information.
f the stories told at the ex-
a's extreme respect
i of it» critics is amus-
enjoy the music last
't know, I-got up too
to see The Adver-
pt hasn't
yet"—Youth's^tjo
had been at a great
i W 'vas asked the
'W
MASTER OF CREATION.
Too are pro ad? Andaman? Nay, bethinWyoa
Of the kinship and liketiess that link yon
To the chattering ape yon despise I
Is it yon, is it he. that is wise?
Ton sre prood? Bid the salt sea to fear you;
Beckon the stars down to hear you;
Catch the wind with your halter and la re!
Is it you, is it they, that endure?
You are proud? There's a microbe may sting
you;
Too tiny for sight, it will bring you
Tho Vale of the Shadow along!
Is it yon, is it that, which is wtrong?
Aye, be proud! Shall not that within yon.
The soul of yon, conquer end win you
Your place in eternity's plan?
It la you, it U yon, thai i* man.
—J. L. Beaton in "The Quilting Bee."
Another Battle.
"I danced before the officers of the
army," said the lirnt ballet girl, as
she made t>n inshoot with her nose.
"In the Mexican or the Revolu-
tionary war?" murmured the second
ballot girl, and the manager had to
call in assistance. — Detroit Free
Press.
Both Alike.
"Why is a naughty schoolboy like
a typewriter)"
"Um! 1 suppose because you've
got to thvmp him to make him
spell."—Philadelphia North Ameri
Spoons.
The earliest spoons were made of
horn. Specimens of ivoiy and bone
have been found in the alxxles of
the cave dwellers arid lake dwellers
all over Europe. Spoons of gold and
silver are mentioned as having bet a
used at Nero's table. In Saxon times
every guest brought his own knife
and spoon, the host providing a tow-
el or clo'h for wiping each at the
close of the repast.
Use Various Brands.
In the kitchen attached to the din-
ing car of the fast express from Os-
tein! to Vienna there are a number
of cases scaled with thecustoms seals
of Belgium, Germany, Bavaria and
Austria. They contain wines of tho
respective countries, the dining car
company being allowed to use free
from duty only the wines of tho
country the train happens to be
traversing.
A
Be Cancer!
It Is very often that the most Insig-
nificant symptoms arc forerunners of
the n.3St violent disease. There Is
not a more destructive disease than
Cancer, and in a majority of cases it
is first indicated by a very small scab
or »ore, to which no attention la at-
tracted, until It before long develops
Into most alarming conditions.
Here U such a case, where the first
symptoms were too small to be noticed
for quite a time. Mr. J. 11. Arnold be-
longs to one of the oldest and best
families of Carolina; he is well and
favorably known throughout South
Carolina, and has resided at Green-
wood for years. Cancer is hereditary
In the family, an aunt on each side
having died from it. Several years
ago a small spot, like a tiny ulcer,
about the size of a bird-shot, appeared
just under his left eye, above the cheek
bone. He thought nothing of it for
some time, until it began to grow rap-
idly, spreading; all the time, and de-
stroying the flesh as it went.
Hamilton mentions a
J, whose naino be does not give,
was blind from birth, and yet,
.touch alone, could
. jtttternH of Scotch
In the kilts of the higli-
inatching the cloth
„ stness that might tie
One bsving perfect vi-
,;.m,
are now almost exclu
made, the various
|§Moeta, handles and
ieporately manufactur-
by hand.
i tern which a man takes
45 that parts him
on the right
p poor goats on the left.—
Tabasco, found stock-
r built that he was
artillery against
f to effect a breach.
Pern, is 3,815 miles south-
|'X«y«Wi Wardrobe.
rWilliam has 12 valets,
T it is to take care of
and costumes, the
I is estimated at $500,-
t Globe correspond
. uniforms of lln;
' and navy, including
i rifles, swords
kept in cupboards.
> the uniforms 01
JEhvarians, Hessians
1cd in other largt
Austrian, Bus
and Italian
to accompany
y* or to be
i of princely
t be mentioned
[costumes,
HBr
awl bis
$
It Sings!
|f ?i
0 (ia cftS »
5
enp &
Li
f
£uO*'S '"•»l •©«»*•« v. '
outfs >-*''• ,-*•
;n«t:uiv"**u
sear l tn •vu i" * *** <>i
jy u^e cf t&o fcstn,
;y tl'»* U r : lij'1 • r • -:i.
; lace J n ; n r.
.5-tr '
.V v f- '*»' i repto-
C.y toriginal tslk"
-r uittSiOfc'
. t can b'
;«j -n f ».si
- -x ce*:don«
1 »t:. r si'c casilj
3u LDS
WiMi tbo all
vol jo i .i rnad i i '
-jo^i env '>* roi r
In </r .*• ■«, r
)f th«- v:i -f. r«s ^
iirr-ctions '
inild e-itt
furu »*iorJ hy ft oi'1
In cou.iir-.-t.cn »•
furni*b » list of l
lucln« thi u'?":
lir.g'-ri, - ■
thidny. Ki^*i^ o
lucinu local ta)""
Wsnavr 4.icl !"i
Ins M tchfo -< ri 'V|-
rM»i* f'.-r Cr.i ■
m<l oMf- K'"vr
lb»iT«' nil 1 ">'0 'i '■■■'
Bs6<J bv !•»'f
J.'Tl VfO?k, Vhff •
ie!"ot'?d Musicai k
Our »ro >■*
•n r« 0 'iptf.f v- c j <
rou to rr v !,,}!
Ition. A'l 'r • :i ■
KANSAS G!TY
/» r
PTSoo4 ;.t
dlsappea
suspicioi
The fi
timm
Vjj ' • ho? • tho haiKsr.
n.- l>rjv -i of \ov«c
•c • ■ ; r 3 jif-.-f »*•.. »• nr» lait}
., / • , : - "
v. U y I-uli
•. • feud nny
»</ .. i,. rjk |2?>w*ir
i. '.T, V'-i> Bimpl^
• • i ■ i r liable W<
•y»,us r? iiif i by r-pro-
n ^ of t.v- renowned
H■, cn in.iar•'■»»■» oi
y J S i ,1 ft' pit)-
t or :■<.<;,•» r£.}''v« e »
■>: r'-»To»ic'«nirftiidS "«•
U r ♦'
' i ■ 'jOor
r < 3' " *;• -nd
' ') ' V to Vi
, -,/x ■, ;:or.i u,rc n-
{ y',u V - A' ptnl hvt'lv?
. . •—! -r ff-.- •«i- r. c' £39-
-}, •• t!;i C •■T, f t wt* willihip
0 1 arm :■'
■ «'u d*: very r.ft* r
ao::»tr :.n c»tion« In
Ul^'5 «SS3!HE450„
, v' in i i. K CITY,
rd ca.aia '-v.
Who,
opened.(hat
^ bettleV
HIRES
Rootbeer?
*• i
The popping of a
cork from a l>ot.tle of
Hires i.H a signal of
good hca 1 th a nd pi ea-
siirc. A souficl the
old folks like to hear
—the children can't
resist it.
HIRES I
Rootbeer
1h com posed of tho
very ioKrt'UientM tho
Byutom rfuulri'S. Aiding
11 io dlict'st iou, Noot liing
the nervesi purifying
the ldood. A temper-
mire drink fur temper-
anre jieople.
Hi\4» only br
T:ir r- irtM K Uiftn Co., Pbilft.
HINDERCOi<i<0 TS«w.trsnwCimifbr
Cornx. Htoiif all pain. vaiking t-asy. at DmygnU.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
IClean*"# aud tcautlfief th« h«te
II'rtiinotci a lnxutiant (pi/wth.
IJNover Fails to HcBtoro Or«y
J Ilnir to its Youthful Color.
■ Cures scalp rtittacea A hair failing,
* >1 (X> "t Dmgglsta
IfrfmoreCONSUtVIPTIVE or have
Indlawrtiorij hiinfui ilia « • Hfblllty of any kind um
l'AKKER'8 OIHOEH TONIO Muny who w<-r<- iiape-
/tuautul Uikcouia^ud bavo rc^suiuxl health bjr ita um
ON THE
SANTA FE LIMITED
MS. J. ». ARNOLD.
He »ays: "It gave me a great deal
of pain—those sharp, darting pains *•
characteristic of cancer. I took many
■o-called blood medicines, without the
■lightest effcct, and sought the help of
thd best physicians, but they did inc
no go'^1; otic told me, however, that I
was incurable and had better malic my
arrangements accordingly. I was on
the verge of despair, when Dr. J. I..
Miller, one of the leading druggists of
my town, recommended S. 3. B. The
first bottle seemed to make me worse,
but Dr. Miller told mc this was a fav-
orable symptom, and by the time I had
taken the second bottle, the cancer be-
gan to discharge, and us I continued
this became quit* profuse, and kept tip
for some time. Then li gradually
grew less, and after awhile ceased al-
together, and to my delight the place
dried up and is curcd entirely, so that
nothing remains but a scar.
'I consider S. 8. 8. a boon to suffer-
ing humanity, and feel that I owe my
fife to it, as the cancer lud made arch
progrei:* when I began 3. 8. B. that my
death was d'eC'ared to be only a matter
of a very short u:rfd. The cure ef-
fected la my case Is considered by
every one most remarkable, and clearly
demonstrate* the fact that S. S. 8.
does cure hereditary cancer. No one
who is afflicted with this dreadful dis-
ease can afford to fail to give M. B. 8.
a trial, for that i* all that is necessary
to convince them of it* virtues."
The above i* but one of many re-
markable cure* being daily made by
8. 8.8. Cancer i* becoming alarm-
ingly prevalent, and manifest* itself
In *uch a variety of forms, that any
sore or scab, it matter* not how small,
which doe* not readily heal up and
pear, may well be regarded with
iion.
fact that B. 8. 8. cure* lieredi-
t ary cancer, which is considered in-
curable, places it without an equal aa
a sure cure for alt manner of real
blood diseases, such as Scrofula, Kc-
eema. Contagious Blood POison, or
any other form of baft blood.—Atlanta
PASSENGER# CAN DAJ^y
llrcnhiim > „
Arrive l>aila« ' at 7 ill a !
Arrive Fort Worth , "l 1±' ?■
Arrive 8i. LouIh ftt Jr'.(K, *
Arrive Kftiisaa j:(K) a; m;
Train.
inc lv.Ht and (Julckest Uoutc;
Kxpress leaves Hrpiiham a. m.
5 « arrives at lii-entiAm 4:M p.m. hanta Fe
Viliulted arrives at llrdaham 4:14 a. m.
W. «. KKKNAN, J. (J. SLOAN,
Gen. I'av*. Aiceu*. Pais. Aj^nt lirenham
gys dierkk. 80l williams
DlEKKl'! & W1 hli'iAMIS,
Proprietor!
Bronbam. Toxaa,
Lunch Stand and Short Oi"Vr
ilouuo in connection.
MEALS SERED AT ALL HOURS
WINKrf,
"jtQUOKS, UKER, CIGARS, ETC.. KTC
Prompt and courteous attention.
Frosh, Cold Beer s'wayt on lap.
A share of vour nalronsco is solicited
RUPTURE
Of Mon, Women and Children curoii without
r>nin or Uio slightest inconvonianco.
Kvery case guaranteed. Patients
need not pay a dollar until com-
pletely cured. Tho truss discarded
forever. We frequently hear of
dtt.n hs caused by hernia, and tho
number is constantly growing in
proportion. These conditions make
tho demand for a surr, safk and
permanent cfjrk. No trU8S Will
atfect that cure. The best truss can
only temporarily support tho rup-
tare and constant pressure will cause
Atrophy of all parts pressed upon in
the end making a more difficult and
dangerous rupture
Consultation at my office J? 11 HE.
J. 8. HOLLAND, M.H.. Brceham,Texas
The Louuv
BILLIARD ani FOOL PJRLOB
...AND READING HOOM...
Books, Newspapers, Maga-
zines, etc.. delivered without
extra eharge. A full line of
Ciiari, Mm aid Stationer;.
Polite attention; your patron-
age solicited
GAMUT &S0BSBS0N.
WOOD
.
Look For Tho Spring "Ad,"
Which will Appear in a Few
Days at-' §•>•••••••« * •
MI3TR0T BROTHERS \ GO
TO THE TRADE.
I am not seling
FURNITURE AT COST
But if you need anything in my line give me a
cal and I wil prove to your satisfaction that I
am seling Furniture CHEAPER than those
who claim to sell at cost.
I havo now in store the most complete stock of NEW
FURNITURE ever brought to this market, which I intend
to close out at HARD TIMES PRICES. Young coupler
will find it to their advantage to give me a call before buy
ft? their Furniture, as I can and will save them money.
GK HERMANN,
The Old Reliable Furniture Dealer
M. HEINECKE,
—DEALER I*—
Family Groceries
Western and Conntrf Prodnce
McDonald Building.
St. Charles and Quitman St*.
Bronham. TexM
The Patronage of the FnMIe Solicted
Two Brothers Saloon,
(Formerly Casino Saloon)
Corner St. Charles and Quitman Street
BRENHAM, TEXAS
Finest liquors, wines and cigars In
the city. Restaurant connected. Fish
yiters and game served to order.
Free soup every day, from 10 to 12 a.
tn. Patronage solicited.
8UTER BROTHERS,
W.A.WOOD*Co.
Bandy Street,
bbehbia. texas
BE BE it STONE, President, ADAM WANQEM ANN, Vloe Preelden
H. K. HARRISON, Cashier.
First National
Capital and Surplus 8180.000.
J03. TRISTRAM,
T. A. IX)W,
HEBER STONE,
>UUU M
LUMBER.
Heart Bhinglea, Windows, Doors,
Briok, Lin* Mid Cement,
Itudebaker Vt|ou,
Genaiae Olidden Fence Wire
Brenham Tezaa.
F. W.WOOD
•HBBUMnM*
THE PUREST AND BEST.
IL E. SCHVLZ, Aitcil, Breabaa, ma
O. 8CHAWE & SON
Have removed from North side the public square $
to the Healy Block on West Sandy Street.
Our New Quarters .. .
HfTBV HODDB,
f.w.wood,
ED. AM8LBK,
A. WANGBMAMM,
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Rankin, John G. Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 85, Ed. 1 Friday, April 9, 1897, newspaper, April 9, 1897; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth485383/m1/4/: accessed May 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.