Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1896 Page: 3 of 4
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B»
BAIL If BANNER
tfprKtor.
Hood's
dinner p
hmt after-
lion, prevent
■■
Tki attention of (he scavenger is
needed on Week Sandy street just
west of th« Sent* Fe railway.
:>t <
Twintt-tho dogs are reported
killed, by poison Tuesday night.
TjpL certainly wasn't a good day
tot dogs.
la Justice court yesterday, Jim
Hamilton pleaded guilty to dis-
turbing the peace and was fined $1
and ooets.
^ til Santa Fe will sell round trip
tickets to Memphis, Tenn., Feb-
ruary 16, 17 and 18, good to return
until February 28th for $17.60.
The caee against Joe Uriflin who
was arrested in company with Johu
Lence Tuesday night, was dismiss-
el by the Mayor Wedpesday morn-
ing.
, Blood and nerves ire very closely
related. Keep the blood rich, pure
and healthy with Hood's Sarasa-
parilla and you will have no trouble
from nervousness.
A
Ada Morgan, colored, waB tried
before the Mayor yesterday charged
5ith participating in the distur-
tnee of the peace in Wilkin's ad-
dition Saturday night, but upon ex-
amination the case was dismissed.
A
tieei
TTXNTtoN is called to the adver-
ment of Wroe & Schram, the
leadiog saddlers of Brenham, which
appears in this issue. If you need
anything in their line give them a call.
They can and will sell you cheaper
than any house in this city.
Taa "Prairie Lily" is the name of
a new remedy for dropsy, which is
advertised in to-day's issue. Mrs.
S. A. Wine, the discoverer of this
remedy, resides at Lyons, in Burle-
son county, and is willing to guar-
antee a cure of any case not entirely
tgpyond the reach of medical assist"
anoe. Read her advertisement.
Mb. A. d. Milroy is in receipt of
»letter from Qeneral Passenger
Agent Martin of the San Antonio &
Aransas Pass Railway, stating that
his road would sell round trip tickets
from Oiddings and, Wallis to Aransas
Pass for one fare, February 14th and
16th; good to return for five days
from date of sale. This will be
$6.40 from Oiddings and $6.60 from
Wallis.
We make a profit on all our goods,
but we try to make it fairly. Don't
believe in selling one article at cost
and putting a big profit on another.
* Wehmeyer Bros.
Satisfactorily Adjusted.
Messrs. Wm. Ehlert, L. Weise
Vnd Wm. Quebe, trustees of the
Farmer's Mutual Insurance Com-
pany, have satisfactorily adjusted
the claim of Mr. F. W. Bosenbaum,
of Pleasant Hill, for damages done
to his dwelling by fire.
Reliable garden seeds at
I. Nowakowbky's.
Costly Fun.
John Lence-was arrested Tuesday
night for discharging fire arms afld
% raising Gain in the "acre," by Officer
John* liockett. Wednesday morn-
ing he was arraigned in Mayor's
% court and fined $5 for discharging
> fife 4rms. He was then turned over
to the county officials and will now
have to answer to a charge of un-
lawfully carrying arms. Ho pleaded
guilty and was fined $25 and ooets.
Fa#cy Queen Olives at
i. Nowakowsit s.
Marriage Llosnsss.
Following is the list of marriage
liflfpaaa issued by the county clerk
* for the week ending February 12,
1896:
Paal Baton andRoee Banebrusek-
'* Henry Steinfddt and Louise
Bottkamp,
Merlin Knta and Leonora Mie>
DOOMED TO IHE.
• ~"~~~r'r'r'E ^TiMml
A "taller" Dog frou the Country
Which Came te Town Oace Tee
Often.
a Banneb reporter was standing
at the northwest corner of the
square Wednesday afternoon when
a citizen across the street was heard
to wildly shout: "Look out for that
dog." The reporter then noticed a
brindle cur trotting peacefully slang
with his mouth opened, panting.
The dog came up to within ten feet
of where the reporter etood and be-
trayed not the slightest symptoms
of madness. He was simply tired
and hot and was evidently sesrehing
for his master. The dog kept on at
a trot down the east and south sides
of the square and turned down
Sandy street. When near the cor-
ner of Douglass the skirmishing be-
gan, and the dog concluded to re-
treat. This picket fire was the signal
for a general rush and in a few
moments the streets were filled with
men and the dog was named Dennis.
The poor beast maintained an order-
ly retreat until he had reached the
corner of Ant and Sandy street when
a detachment of heavy artillery un-
limbered and came into action in
spirited style. This demoralized
the dog and he broko ranks and fled
ignominously. ,
The battle now become a repeti-
tion of the British retreat from Lex-
ingtion into Boston in the glorious
days of '76; with the dog in the role
of the fleeing Britons and about half
the male population of Brenham in
tho role of the continental militia.
The big gunB boomed and the little
guns pinged aud the dog hastily
hied him away for his country home.
Finally a marksman flanked the re-
treating force and landed a broad-
side in his midst, which placed him
hors du combat and, re-enforcements
beginning to arrive, that dog was
soon annihilated, and some country-
man will call in vain for Towser to
chase the pigs.
But, to speak seriously, the Ban-
ner would caution all its country
readers who have dogs that they
value to tie them ut home when they
come to town, for no quarter will
be shown them here until the pres.
ent excitement dies out.
by
Fresh Vegetables received daily
Hacker & Wittbecker.
Que Reimer and Pauline Krause.
flhf b. von Bieberstein and
M. Nenthard.
William Stephan and Mary Bed
tieh.
Anton Allrioh and Mrs. Martha
aohmnm.
LOST—School voucher No. 5, is
Waed to Nancy R- Hunt. The pub-
lic i> waned not to purchase same
Attention, Green's Brigade-
All members living in this and
adjoining counties are hereby noti-
fied that the Brenham contingent
will leave hare for Cuero next Wed
needay night, the 19th hat, via tbe
If. A T. O. Railway. Come in and go
Tickets moat be
Fabio Romani, Or the Vendetta.
Aiden Benedict's Fabio Romani is
a fine creation. It surpasses Monte
Cristo in its intensity of action, in
its subtlety of plot, in its cause and
effect. There are no chasms of se-
quence that must be bridged by the
imagination. It steps immediately
upon a high, artistic level of intense,
aotive interest, and keepB that level
up to the terrific, emotional climax
which is the submerging of the ex-
piring bodies of tho prinoipal char-
acters in the rolling waters of tho
Bay of Naples, amid the crashing
thunder of an earthquake, in the
weird light of an awful eruption of
Mt- Vesuvius.
Fabio Romani is a tale of the
dead, founded first and last upon
the duplicity of woman. Mr. Wal-
ter Lawrence, as Fabio Romani, the
wronged husband and implacable
avenger gave a powerful representa-
tion of the part. Mr. Lawrenoe has
a magnificent physique. His acting
is a combination of the robust and
intense.
Miss Therese Milford as Nina, the
wife of tho virtuous, trusting,
studious, rich Fabio; the woman who
bartered her all for the love of gold,
did some exceptionally fine acting.
Nina is one of the most remarkable
impersonations wo have ever seen
upon the stage.
Onido Ferarri, the treaohorous
friend and villainous desecratorof
peace and virtue, waa excellent.
Of Oharlee L. FarweH, as Ree petti,
we cannot speak too highly. His
description of his wife's infidelity,
the disoovery, bis killing her in the
arms of her lover and bathing his
hands in her warm heart's blood,
waa tho best piece of acting, by far,
that we have witnessed for many a
day. It was superb, grand, terrific.
Miss Orace Hunter in her Spanish
serpentine and danoe steroptican
waa a dream of the poetry of grace
and motion) she has no superior on
the stage.
The remainder of the large cast
was strong and even, the costumes
were rich and the settings were
magnifieeot painting of Naples and
its vicinity. The spectacular effects
of ML Vesuvius, the
tomb, the
Boti. I of the eruption
J. o. Rankin, Seo'y.
akowsxt's.
The above great play appears at
| the Grand Opera House, Wednes-
day night the 19th inat
Butter Oil in aay quantity i
L Nowakowsi
Real a state Transfers.
Following is the list of the real
estate transfers issued from the
county cleric's office for tho week
ending Wednesday Feb. 12,1896:
Wm. Hamelmann by trustee
to Oiddings & Oiddings,1
lot in Brenham $3,600.00
Henry BateB to J. B. Lott,
75 acres E. D. Jackson
league. 600.00
Fritz Schroeder, guardian,
to Henry Steinfeldt, in-
terest in 60 acres A. Kuy-
kendall league 640.00
J. M. Booker and wife to
F. M. Huhn, 16 acres in
Independence 350.00
F. A. Rice et al trustees, to
Mrs. Emily Whitener, 1
lot in Burton 100.00
Wilson Mangrum and wife
to F. Haubelt, interest in
100 acres S. R. Miller,
league other considera-
tions and 100.00
Sheriff of Washington Co.,
to Lone Star Brewing
Co., interest in property
in Brenham 1,875.00
Emma It. Budd to F. W.
Wood, 1 lot in Brenham. 200.00
Wm. Struwe and wife to
Otto G. Struwe, 105 acres
Jas. Walker league 2,700.00
F. A. Rice et al trustees, to
Charles Lamp, 1 lot in
Burton 50.00
Fine yellow yam potatoes at I.
ftowakowsky's, on South Ant Btreet.
Gold at Cripple Creek:
The fabulously rich gold mining
district of Cripple Creek, Colorado,
s attracting hundreds of people.
By spring the rush bids fair to be
enormous. That there is an abun-
dance of gold there is demonstrated
>eyond doubt. Fortunes are being
rapidly made.
To reach Cripple Creek, take the
Santa Fe route, the only standard
guago line direct to the camp.
Pullman sleepers and chair cars.
The Santa Fe lands you right in the
leart of Cripple Creek.
The best way to get there is over
the Santa Fe route.
Inquire of nearest ticket agent, or
address W. S. Keenan, G. P. A., G.
O. k S. F. R'y, Galveston, Texas.
Fine yellow yam potatoes at I.
tfowakowsky's, on South Ant street.
Seed Potatoes
"THE FAMOUS."
"SALZER."
"landreth."
"new york," (Genuine.)
Seed Potatoes
Put up in full 11-peek
rouud-hoop b a r r els.
Ask for quotations.
REICHARDT, BECKER&C0
WHOLESALE UIIOCKKS,
Grand Opera-House.
VMi Ftbiary 19th.
Walter Lawrence
-and-
MISS THEBES! H1LFQBD
Supported by a Uowl Company, in
AIDEN. BENEDICT'S
And the Famous Stereoptlcon and Spanlih
Dances by
miss brace huiter,
New Butcher Shop
listing opened s shop In the building
on Ant street, recently occupied by
Wroe A Schramm. We sre prepared
te give you choice
Beef, Mutton, Veal, Pork
Aud SsUMge and ryrrythln* tuutlly
carried by flr»t-cla»s bnteberit;
(Jive us a Trial Order and Sec How
Wc Treat You,
COUCH & TOM BHBIRSTS1N.
Some one took my Derby hat on
February 5th from Peterson's bar-
ber shop i trade mark Mexican com*
mon Eagle. Pleeee return same to
me and get your hat
I. Nowaxowskt,
The Grocer.
LOST.—A velvet cloak between
town and Implement Factory lion-
day evening. Finder will be reward-
ed b^ returning to Firet National
lias. Hum Stone.
Highest ©fall in
ingPower.—Latest U.S.Gov't Report
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Catarrhal, (Ironic
Disease Specialist
ABSOLUTELY. PURE
COM MISSION BR*e COUNT'
The time of the commftsioner H
court was taken up yeefctrday in
passing upom claims presented to
the court. The petition of I. n.
Garmcan et al, for change in public
road at Burton was the only miscel-
laneous business transacted.
The following claims were al-
lowed:
KOAIJ AND BRIDGE
YV. t. Mercer
w. t. Hunt
W. J. Scales
Haubelt Bros
Fritz Hoffmann
R. B. Moore
Prince Hawkins
Rogers & Neumann...
Adolph Wensel
Joseph TobniBky
R. B. Templemann....
Paul Haley
Thos. Watson & Co—
Wilhelm Bros. & Co..
G. Franke
O. A. Seward
Jack Mitchmann
Julius HenuchBen
Isaac Petty
Wm. Boemann
Wm. Hampe
Wm. Wendt
Wm. H. Campbell...
Carl Schultz
Wm. Budcnberg
Fritz Schill
H. R. von Beiberstiu.
Henry Hunt
P. A. Rogers
B. G. Sayles
Wm. Lusk
J. M. Countryman
H. Lange
Fritz Heinecke
t. Anzirohur
H. F.Weiss
Gus Dreagcr
Robt. Schumann
W. H. Wade
S. G. Brandes
J. W. Schwickert
J. H. Johnson
Theo. Weiss
Chas. Bauer
rUND.
....$122.10
2.50
..... 4.50
.... 70.00
6.75
'5.00
4.00
4.25
18.05
5.00
5.10
31.50
3.00
15.00
30.00
20.76
1.50
15.00
20.00
2.50
2.00
4.00
3.75
12.50
36.00
10.70
7.50
38.00
7.00
40.00
..... 10.00
... . 30.00
4.00
3.00
4.50
2.00
.*.... 1.50
7.50
10.50
27.50
4.75
21.80
75
85
common fund.
P. Eldridge & Co 179.64
W.H.Campbell 7.50
Schmid Bros 08.08
L. Brouenkant 38.00
James Marabel 100
B. F. Small 16 50
John Carlisle 13.85
O. A. Lindemann 0-75
Wm. P. Ewing ■. 15.00
J. Kollmey 6.50
Brenham Press 22.00
Carl Zette 1-00
J. H. Simon 6.00
Brenham Ooil & Comp. Co.. 11.40
Thos. Watson & Co 12.25
Korff & demons 12.35
C. F. Weise 137.00
R. E. Luhn 16.00
Roff& Miller 74.60
G. A. Broesche 5.00
The claims of the following per-
sons were rejected:
Jno. Deitz, Wm. Bowmann, Wm.
Heine, A. C. Krueger, Richard
Krause, W. J. Wheeler, Wm. Nordt,
Aug. Hohlt, Lem Blake, Wm. Meier,
Wm. Rosenbaum, Herbert Adamu,
John Buller, Frod Franke, Joe
Whitfield, C. H. Dawson, H. Fols-
chinski, Wm. Dieher, Wm. Wrob
liski, Mary Taylor, Henry Abel, and
those of a good many others cut
down.
PERSONALS.
Mr. Fritz Franke is quite sick.
Mr. A. M. Clay went to Caldwell
yeeterday.
Major A. Harrison went to Hous
ton yesterday.
Mr. I. N. Carmean, of Burton, was
here yeeterday.
Mr. T. J. Await, of Burton, was
here yestorday.
Mr. John Pennington went to
Caldwell yesterday.
Mr. J. B. Campbell, of Quarry,
was in the eity yesterday.
Mr. Theodore Koch, of Bellville,
waa in the citv yesterday.
Dr. George Gevers left yesterday
for his home in New York.
Miss Pooahontas Higgins left for
Trinidad, Colorado Tuesday night.
Misses Gylma Bassett and Emma
Hoffmann have returned from Aus-
tin.
Mrs. Campbell of Fort Worth is
visiting her brother, Justice W. P.
Ewing.
Judge J. J. McCain, of Burton,
was in attendance on commieeioners'
court yeeterday.
Mr. Travis Burton, of Burton,
was here yeeterday on business with
the commissioner's court.
Mrs. Wallace Smith whose hue
band died and waa buried liere Tues-
day, left for her home in San Maroos
last night
Judge J. P. Bell and Senator
James S. Shelburne. of Bellville,
paeeed through here yesterday en
route to Hempeteed.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lageng, Mr.
Charlie Lageng and Mies Blvena
Lageng, of Weimar, are viatting
their uncle, Mr. f. W. Hoeenbanm,
of l'leasaot Hill.
CONVICTIONS.
Tho poseossion of profound con-
victions jh the most infallible
mark of manliness. Ho who has
thought deeply and made up his
mind thoroughly will always
prove a conspicuous aud positive
toroo. Saved from perplexing
calculations and suspenses, ho
moves steadily and punctually to
tho goal. Such decision ot char-
acter is both an economy of en-
orgy and time. It is a great day
in any man's lifo when he feels
that cortain problems aro finally
settled. It is a fine thing to real-
izo that ono has sharply defined
opinions about tho great interests
ot lifo, opinions that are likely to
romain permanent. Tho sensa-
tion is akin to that of standing
upon tho imperishable granite
rock. He has a good anchorago
and firm foundation. Thore is a
vast difi'orenco betweon superficial
notions or tentativo opinions and
dooply laid and fondly eherished
convictions of truth aud right. Fu-
gitivo fancies and theories are tho
characteristics of tho infantile
stago of lilo, while clearly cut,
and ineffaceable creod and im-
firossions aro the badgos of mascu-
ino maturity aud wisdom.—Chris-
tain Advocato.
Deafness Cannot lie Cured.
by local applications, as they cannot rcalizo
the diseased portion of the csr. There is
only one way to cure Deafness and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness his
causod by an inllamcd condition of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
his tube gets inflt ncd you have a rumbling
ound or impor.'ect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed Deafness is the result, and
u nless the inflammation can Brtakon out and
this tubo restored to its norsial condition,
hearing will be dostroyod forever; nine cases
out of ten arc caused by catarrh, which is
nothing but an inflsmed condition of the mu-
cous surfaces,
Wc will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafnoss (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be currcd by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHBNEY * CO , Toledo, O.
bold by Druggists, Jb cents.
The San Antonio Express says:
"Our painful suspense is at an end
for the Belknaps have been formally
reinstated. It is to be hoped that
in the future no suob tangle will
again invade the generally harmon-
ious relations existing between the
best military organization in the
State and the State authorities."
Tuk Sous of Hermann held a reg-
ular meeting Wednesday night, at
which Mr. Henry Schultz and Mr.
ErnBt Mueller were initiated into
the order.
Pure
Blood
Is the foundation of good health, because
the blood circulatcs to every part of the
body, supplying every organ, nerve,
muscle snd ttbro in the human system
with life and nourishment. If the blood
is pure, rich, and full of vitality, the
body will be healthy, strong and vigor-
ous; but if tho blood contains impurities,
or is thin, weak and deficient, It will
surely and necesssrily scatter disease
Wherever It Flows,
and will fail to sustain the machinery of
the physical system. The great success of
Hood's Barsaparilla in curing disease Is
based upon Its power to make rich, red
blood,— blood that flows In a life-giving
stream through all the great vital organs
and to every part of the body. Becauss
Hood's Sarsaparilla goes to the bottom of
the trouble aud makes good blood, the
cures by Hood's Barsaparilla are
Cures
Absolute
Permanent
Cures
" My daughter, when she w as about 17
years old, had sj>ell8 of numbness In her
feet and hands. At these times she could
not stand up or hold anything In k«
hands, and waa troubled with a pricking
sensation. I gave her Hood's Barsaparilla
aud after she had taken two bottles she
Was Entirely Cured.
last summer, three years later, her face
broke out with large pimples, in fact,
it was almost a running sore all over her
face. I again turned to Hood's Barsapa-
rilla. She has now taken the flfth bottle
and her face is healed perfectly." Mrs.
geo. Irwin, Box 1044, Janesvllle, Wis.
A Grand Medicine.
"I have taken four bottles of Hood's
Sartaparilla, and have found It a grand
medicine. I was all run down, was we*
and had no appetite. Since taking Hooa a
Barsaparilla 1 have a good appetite and
feel better than I have for years." Mas.
A. A. Lockwood, Oregon, Wisconsin.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Is the only True Blood Purifier promi-
nently in the public eye today. It Is sold
by alii druggists, fl. Prepared only by
C. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass.
What You Eat
Will not cause distress, headache, sleeplessness
nervousness, If your stotnach, liver an«! Bowels
are regulated and kept In good condition by
Hood's Pills
M. ftsoand h| C, I. Hort * Co., Lowell, Mas*
Bj Spccial lieqaost of tlieir many Patiesta, Will
iireuliaiii, at the Exchange Hotel, tor One Bay
Only, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10th,
Returning Every Four Weeks.
Oi the established branch oi the Southern
Medical and Surgical Institute, Louisville,
Ky., with offices at Houston and Galveston,
Texas, for die treatment and cure of all
Catarrhal, Chronic Nervous, Surgical Dis-
eases, Deformities, etc. Established 1888.
W. D. Ilea, A. M., M. D.; J. K. Applcman,
M. 1).; W. E. Wbitaker, M. I).; L. P. Wal-
ter, M. D.; 11. D. Rea, M. D.; 1). 1'. Stock-
date, 51. D.; W. I). Gardiner, l'lig.
Consultation free. The most successful
and widely known Specialists in tho United
States and London, England. Graduates of
the most notable medical colleges of America
and Europe. Their superior skill and vast
experience warrants them in continuing the
astonishing offer of $50 for any disoasc they
can not name and locato on short notice,
with few questions, and $!oo in cold for any
ease they have accepted and failed to cure.
These doctors ar<< honorable in all dealings
and wish it distinctly understood that incur-
able cases will under no circumstances be
accepted for treatment. Thousands are be-
ing cured of the following chronic and lung
stunding diseases—many having been 'given
up to die:
CHRONIC SOKE EYES. Granulated
Lids, Discharged Ears, positively cured.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES luickly cured and tho system again, made pure.
CATARRH CURED—$loo for a failure.
DISEASES OK WOMEN in all their distrcssng and complicate.! forms, cured b» our
paialess London Hospital Treatment, making her feel tnat she has entered a new life sad
i» worth living again,
ASTIIMA, CATAKKU, CONSUMPTION in early stages, Diseases of the Heart and
Lungs, Liver, Neuralgia, St. Vitus Dancc, Epilepsy positively cured by newly discovered
drugs. Indigestion and all stomach Affections, liczoma, Yollow Spots, Disfiguring Pim-
ples and Blotches positively and permanently cured, They have over twelve thousand
testimonials from grateful persons who have been cured.
PILES, HSTULA AND RECTAL DISEASES promptly, cured without citting.
YOUNtt_ANDMIDDLE-AGEH MEN suffering from impaired vitality—These emi-
nent specialists have attained wonderful success in curing these dreadful conditions, _ no
matter who has failed. They have imported remodies and appliances necessary, and with-
out which advance cases can not be curod. They guarantee to cure any case of Lost
Manhood and all distressing conditions resulting from self-abuse, excesses, otc„ no matter
who has failed, except in the last stago, where memory lias completely failed, or where
Idiocy or insanity has developed. SYPHILIS, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Spermatorrhea, vital
losses in urine, relaxed aud shrunken parts, positively and speedily cured by their French^
German and Hot Spring Motliods.
No experimenting by those eminent doctors. Wonderful cures affected through cor«
respondence. Write full statement of your ease, inclosing stamps to insure reply. Per*
sonal visit preferred, but not necessary. All correspondence strictly private and no
names ever published. Mail from the Southern States shoild be sent ta their office la
Houston. DR. REA.
' f'-M
1: -Vl
Hsssa S to if 1, President.
^ A. Wanrasiuinf, 1st Vloe
h. a. Harbison, Cashier,
First Rational Bank, Brenham, Texas.
Capital aad ■orpine, g 180.OOO.OO.
X)lreotorai
T10S. DWYM, 31NBY HODDI, A. WAKGlVAHW,
t. a. low, t. w. WOOD, mbs. j. tf. OIDD1MI. -
■■BIB stoni, ID. amsl1r. h. B, lillUOSv
Aooonnts of Faraors, Merchants and business men generally m
peotfally solioited. '
as WS
tki.kthon i: No. '45.
BROTH**S
bo far, wc liave found it pays to do exactly _
advertise, no matter at what sacrifice. Aud thote Who
have never bought of u<, but Vho are desirous of tr.Hing
where reliablei goods at right prices is a principle, arc re-
spectfully invited to call and inspect our establishment.
We carry the largest and most complete line of
Staple and Fancy Groceries
To select from to he found in the city. And you will be
pleased as to style and quality, and positively as to price.
Itesiwcttally, WEHMEYElt BKO'a, 31 \$
Sttccctteorg to CAl'T. THOS. SMITH.
M. A. HEALY,
— D1ALM IN-
General Hardware*
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, FENCE WIRis,
PlfKTS OILS, TiBMISH, WINDOW GLASS, IHON fin
*u»ps, Iteaa Tittingn, *nbb*r Seltiajr. *«„
Sand7 Street, BRENHAM. TEXAS.
Bring Your Dollar
And Catch this for Our
Le ader this Week
;!
i ! 1 *
u
5 Pounds Rio Coffee for $1.00.
20 Pounds Rice for $1.00.
Rehi'kcthjiay,
II
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HACKER & WITTBECKER
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Lone star Beers—Cabinet, Fitaer, Standard Mapr,
brenham texas. -
tv Oflce at Schmid Bro'» Sotfa. «r Depot at Old Stand. Orders reeirttf piamfr
attention at both place*, Telephone Connection.
x you will realize that "they live
well who live cleanly,"
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Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1896, newspaper, February 13, 1896; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth485969/m1/3/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.