Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 83, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 2, 1896 Page: 3 of 4
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SB
NEWS.
I
4
Tbavh, was light yesterday.
Tra bill oolleotors were out yea •
fterday in fall force.
Th« Edwin Ferry company left
[ Wednesday for Navasota.
Tax work of wlreiog the firemen's
pafk has been completed.
. Constable James Farmer, of Inde-
pendence, was in the oily yesterday.
Tbt a can of Hopkms' Steamed
Hominy (Hulled Oorn). It is deli-
cious.
The 11:14 passenger train on the
Santa Fe was 10 minutes late again
yesterday.
Thb Santa Fe will Bell round trip
tickets to Austin on April 13 and 14,
return limit 18, for $3.
The street force are kept busy
now filling in washouts caused by
the recent heavy rains.
The regular weekly meeting of
the Epworth League will be held to-
night at the Methodist church.
The Bed Cross Company's Bud-
weiser Malt Vinegar, superior to all
others, on sale by Wehiieycr Bbos.
The Santa Fe will sell round trip
tickets to Waco on April 6th aud
7th, return limit April 10th, for
•3.80.
The hard wind of Wednesday
kept pedestrians in doors and the
streets presented quite a deserted
appearance.
The bioycle club will participate
in the parade on Maifest day and
are making elaborate preparations
for the occasion.
Collectors report all fool's day
** hard ono to collect ou, and are
looking forward to today's collec-
tions to make up for lost time.
, Constable MoBbyan, of the Bur-
Ion precinct, spent Wednesday in
the city aud reports things very
quiet in that neck of the woods.
Mb. Will Cathers returned home
last evening from New York where
he went to purchase the spring stock
for tbe firm of Cather & Buster.
Mb. Schlenker reports the tax-
piyei s slow in coming up to settle.
Hard times must not affect the pay-
ment of taxes, as they must be paid
on time.
The wind of Wednesday played
havoc with the clerks usual resting
minutes, as it kept them busy with
dusters endeavoring to keep tbe
dust off tbe goods.
Lauba Wills was arranged lues*
day in the mayor's court on a charge
of disturbing the peace, but owing
to the evidence not sustaining the
charge she was dismissed.
The clock in the office of the
tJnion depot was laid up Wednes-
day for repairs, and many were the
questions our genial ticket Agent,
Capt. Sloan, was plied with in re-
gard to its absence from the office.
A special oar with Mess ere. W,
W. Pope, J. J. Morrisy and
Master Mecbauic Hancock passed
(jj ^ough the city Wednesday. The
lemen are out on a general ins
*n tour aud spent some time
hpcctic t
here, but
in first cla.
as usual found everything
>a trim.
Two Irishoi
hands, just a
weather, had a
nesday morning ne
form in the Central>
suited in the passu
evidently railroad
little under the
Xjitle dispute Wed-
u the old plat-
■»aa:ds, which re-
ig of several
Both were
II U ■ L
BRADY RUTHERFORD TO HAM.
Hit Application for a Sew Trial Over-
rated and Sentence Passed
Upon Him.
On Wednesday morning the first
business appearing before the dis-
trict court was the hearing of the
application of Brady Butherford for
a new trial presented by his attor-
ney, C. B. Felder, Esqr. The appli-
cation was overruled by Judge
Sinks, who proceeded at once to
pass the death sentence upon the
condemned man, naming May 20tb,
1896, at the date of his execution.
The Banner does not like to exult
over the downfall or misfortune of
any man, but in this instance it hon-
estly believes the juries who passed
upon these oases discharged their
sworn duties honestly, conscien-
tiously and impartially, and believes
that the findings arrived at in their
verdicts were in accordance with
the evidence, and are therefore
just and equitable. These de-
mons took no pity upon the
pleadings and supplioations of their
victim, hence are not entitled to any
sympathy from the good, law-abid-
ing people of this oommunity. As
they have all three been sentenced
to pay the penalty of their orime
upon the scaffold, the Banner hopes
that no mishap may intervene to
prevent the findings of the court
from being carried into execution.
Ellis Prospers case will likely be
continuod until next term, as he is
an important witness in three mur-
der cases now pending in Burleson
county, wherein Henry Lee, Will
Fortune and Sugar Lip, three des-
perate young negroes, are under in-
dictment charged with the murder
of an old colored man near Tunis,
in that county, last fall.
, I1
California hams at 9 cents per
pound at—Hacker & Wittbecker.
An all Round Scrap.
Late Wednesday evening John
Hurd, a colored boy about 19 years
of age, was coming to town, when
near Mr. E. P. Pomeroy's place in
the northeastern suburbs, he was
called by Will Lewis who with John
Matthews was planting corn for Mr.
Pomerov. John crossed the road
and walked up to where Will and
John were at work. They asked
several questions and seeing they in.
tended getting a fight oat of him
he began to retreat; when his ene-
mies saw what he was about they
ran up to him and John knocked
him down with a hoc, he
jumped up, however, and made hia
escape. They overtook him a
second time and broke the hoe
handle over his head. John thpn
drew his knife and cut Matthews in
the shoulder, when they again
cloBed in on him. John then came
to the conclusion that "a good run
was better than a bad Btand" and
took to his heels. His adversaries
came to town and filed complaint
against him for fighting, for which
he will have the usual fine to pay.
Swiss Cheese,
Just received.
Steamed Hominy.
Wehmeyer Bbos.
blows between them.
bruised up considerably but stul
valiant when separated.
Imported German flower', "eels
put up by Mr. L. Lehmann x
Wehmeybe b *os-
a Lively Runaway.
A team composed of a horse aud
maid attached to an unloaded w.vod
wagon with two small colored boy*,
Bichard Hopkins and Clarence
Walker in: charge, became frighten-
ed Wedne iday morning while com-
ing down c andy;street, as Hopkins,
who was driving continued to
ply a whip to' them indeavoring to
make thorn go f*®fcer. He was jirke
from his seat a *4 fell forward be-
tween the team was dragge
from tbe walk sou tb of the house to
the post office where .the team was
stopped by several m'en running out
in front ot them. Hok",'"n8 WR8
token to Dr. Tristram's dr aK store
where Dr. Becker examined h.m an^
sewed up an ugly cut on his h&ad
just above bis right ear. Bis
panion Walker held to one of
standards and escaped uninjured.
The team was token in charge by
Tom Wodeli, tbe owner.
Everything that is new and deli-
cate in the eating line, at Car.ring-
ton's.
Hopein's Steamed Hominy at
I. Nowaeowsit's.
A gUCHUUTlOir.
As the editor of the Banmb is one
of the oldest firemen in tbe oity,
and one who has always bad the
welfare and best interest of tbe de-
partment at heart, he suggests that
the Board of Chiefs and as many of
the Central Maifest Committee as
can be gotten together meet at
the distriot clerk's offioe this morn*
ing at 9 o'clock and proceed in a
body to the district court room and
there request Judge Sinks to change
the date upon which the execution
of the condemned murderers, John
and Brady Butherford and Joe
Goodson are to be executed from
May 20th to May 27tb, as the date
now set apart confliots with the
days agreed upon for the annual
Maifest of the Brenbam fire depart-
ment.
Our object in urging immediate
aotion in thiB matter is, that the
court will likely finish up tbe busi-
ness of the term and adjourn today,
hence, if anything is to be done in
the premises, it must be done today.
The Banneb believes that the Judge
will do what be deems right in the
matter, and will therefore grant the
change requested.
Now, let the entire committee
be promptly on band at the ap-
pointed time this morning and join
in this request, as upon the Judge's
decision in the premises depends, in
a manner, the success or failure of
our annual celebration.
Sprint* Millinery!
The McGregor Sisters have re-
ceived their Spring stock of Mil-
linery, Easter Novelties, etc , and
tender the Ladies of Brenham and
vicinity a cordial invitation to call
and esamino their goods and get
their prices before making pur-
chases elsewhere. We can and will
save you money.
McGbeoob Sisters.
Penned.
The members of Cartmell Lodge
No. 33,1. 0. O. F.j presented their
genial secretary, Mr. Ben McNeil,
with a handsome gold pen and pen
holder on Tuesday night, as a slight
token of appreciation felt by them
for hiB valuable services rendered
tbem as secretarv. Mr. MoNeil is a
penman far above the average and
will be acknowledged as such by
any one who has ever inspected his
writing, and the Lodge no doubt
recognizcs tbis fact and are proud
of him not only in this respect but
as a brother in the lodge.
Was your coffee good this morn-
ing if not try Mornaia the king of
roasted coffee.
Wehmeyeb Bbos.
Reduced prices on Dold's hams
Breakfast bacon—Hacker & Witt-
becker.
iiitr»
Strayed From Home*
On Saturday night last one of Mr.
D. E. Teague's fine Poland China
hogs made its escape through the
backdate at the jail which some one
had, through negligance, failed to
close up on entering the lot. Mr.
Ward up to Tuesday bad given up
all hope of ever seeing his porkship
again,-Tuesday however Mr. Teague
espied an estray notice in the court
house signed by Mr. A. Crowhurst,
stating that ho had the stray animal
penned and safe ou his farm about
2 miles south of the city.
On the same night the hog made
his escape, two fine blood hound
pups also escaped from their kennel
by scratching under the fence and
have not been seen or heard of since.
Any information in regard to the
pups will be gladly received by Mr.
Teague.
<5,000 worth of shoes at a great
sacrifice at Cather k Buster's, New
Yc»rk Store.
picnic.
A pleasant picnic party composed
of the following couples spent Wed.
nesday on White Bluff, some six
miles west of Burton, and report a
most pleasant day spent, although it
was "just a little cool."
Mr. Wm. Thomas and Misses
Cordey and Nora Collins.
Mr. Tom Ewing and Misi Liura
Bell Hall.
Mr. Max Eversberg and Miss Eva
Shfelby.
Mr. Lovic Rogers and Miss Clara
Wilson..
Fleischmann's Compressed Ycait
(Orame.)
(Large German,)
(Rustproof.)
(Free from Mm
Grass.)
TtaeMsareoftlrtst Qaality
REICHARDT. BECKER&C0
WHOLESALE OHOOBKS,
Grocery Store
Bavins ongaRtd i«« »*»• Grocery
nnnlne**,;! >111 always keep a
fou utock of Fr»»h and Whole-
Dome UooiU, which I will »*ll at
the closcst figures:
FREE DELIVERY
PATRONAGE SOLICITED
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
FBBSONAL.
Mr. B. Scurry left for Waco yes-
terday.
Mr. J. L. Bellamy left yesterday
for his home In Parson, Kansas.
Supt. Bobertson, of the county
farm, spent yesterday in tbe city.
Mr. T. E. McDermott, of Chap-
pell Hill, was among yesterday's
visitors in the city.
Mr. E. M. Taylor, accompanied
by his wife and mother, 16ft Tuesday
night for Cleburne.
Rev. A. B. McClellan paused
through the city yesterday en route
to his home in Cameron.
Mr. Heber Stone and wife left
Tuesday evening on a visit to
friends and relatives in San Antonio.
Mr. Marion Harrison and family,
ate of LaGrange, have arrived in
our city and taken charge of the
Wood's hotel.
sioo kuwakp, »ioo.
The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded dis-
ease that science has been ablo to cure in all
its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Ca-
tarrh Curo is the only positive cure now
known t» the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional treatment Hall's Ca-
tarrh Curo is taken internally, acting direetly
upon tile blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much taith in its enrative powers,
that they offer Ono Hundred Dollars tor any
case that it fails to curo. bend for list of
Testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
none
fresh every day, for sale by
Cn. Wielkeks.
Prompt anil Courteous alien
tlon estemled to all c«i»to»n«r»
Give me a call.
I have Ncand the services of
Mr. Julian Mcrarlaurt, who ""J
he pleuMMl to wait Upon hl»
friend* and former pntron*.
Bist White Flour at
I. Nowajcowhkt's.
RfcsrSCTFUI.LV,
W. T. OAUHINGTON"
Wllltanwn RutMInf, Sandy sirert,
Found Dead.
Millie Mitchell a colored woman
about 70 years of age was found
dead in bed at her home on Iteinard
! Calbows place, about 6 miles east of
own, Wednesday morning at 7
o'clock by Emma Walters.
She was seen last about dark
Tuesday evening by Emma who
was returning home from work.
Aunt Millie was sitting in the door
of the little cabin where she lived
alone.
Wednesday morning as Emma re-
urned to her work she called her
when near the cabin, and receiving
no reply, entered and found her
dead. John Bobertson, colored,
came to town and notified the offi»
cers of the death. Mr. Ewing left
he city at 1 o'clock Wednesday and
ield the inquest. A coffin was sent
out at the expense of the county.
The funeral will take place this
morning.
Sick stomach means »ick man (or woman).
Why not be well ?
Sick stomach comes from poor food, poor
nourishment; means poor health, poor com-
fort. Shaker Digestive Cordial means health
and a well stomach.
If we eould examine our stomach we
would understand why it is that so little will
put it out of order.
But, unless we are doctors, we never seo
our Stomach. We only feel it. We would
feel It less if we took Shaker Digestive
Cordial.
Shaker Digestive Cordial makes your
stomach digest all the nourishing food you
eat, relieves all tbe sypmtoms of indigestion,
acts as a tonic and soon makes you well and
Strong again.
The more you take, the less you will fell
of your stomach.
Lt drucgists. A trial bottle for lo cents.
will L'0
League
church
S.
Program.
The following program
rendered at the Epworth
meeting at the Methodist
,onight.
Song—Mrs. J. D Campbell.
Contribution—Class of Mr. J.
Giddings.
Recitation—Miss Irene Crozier.
Contribution—Class ©f M. W. M
Morriss.
Song—Miss Marguerite Fischer
Contribution—Class of Mr. J. D
Campbell.
Song—Miss Zephyr Crozier.
Magic Yoast at
I. Nowakowsky's.
LION TAMERS.
Wanted to Exchange—A fine reg-
istered Jersey male for a fresh milch
cow. Metropolitan Milk Co.
E. P. Pomekov, manager.
Brenham, Texas.
Grand Easter Bargain Day.
thursday april 2n».
Everything at Bargain l'riccs.
Come and see our handsome dis-
play of Easter Goods.
L. Z. Harrison, Mgr.
Best Flour in town, the "Gold
Medal," for sale by
Ch. Wiei.kksb.
Id
jtiucn in **a%» «
"What," i'.jk* tbo Boston Trr.'i
script firgumontativcly. "is Mn^a-
ohuscttu with <>}>o Col left outV
Wo don't know. But :> grr.it many
mariners who ]ily al.inrj tiio Atlan-
tic coast would bo truly grateful it
Cape Cod wero taken in.— Pbiladcl.
phia Ledger.
Wllllnst t» Ob!lC».
He—If thcro is anything ft wonia-i
enjoys, it is living ft martyr.
She—Anil how willing some man
Is to help her enjoy herself
Way,—Indianapolis Journal.
that
Some Who Never Use the Whip In Train-
ing Leuons.
French lion tamers, even if they
do not exceed in skill those of othor
nations, have, at any rate, had more
written and said about them. A few
years ago M. Pezon retired from
business, having made a fortune by
his great power over animals, and
gained tbe distinction of being pos-
sibly the greatest lion tamer in tlio
world, with the exception perhaps
of M. Bidel, at whoso menagerie in
Paris some time ago there was a
wonderful meeting of giants, dwarfs
and monstrosities generally, for tho
purpose of discussing tho interests
of their respective callings, so far as
thoso interests wero connected with
tbe hiring of ground in Paris and
its vicinity.
M. Pezon was ono of tho tamers
who ignored tho uso of a hoavy
whip. Conciliation, and not coer-
cion, was apparently his motto,
and, aoting on that prinoiplo, ho at-
tained prodigious success. Henri
Martin, too, another French per-
former, was quite in the front-rank,
and he, unlike somo others in tho
profession, began really young. Ho
■was but a small boy when ho first
embarked on circus lifo, and bogan
with horses, gradually making his
way to the more dangerous animals.
Ho is said to have boon ono of tho
few who did not object to tackle ti-
gers, leopards and panthers—throo
animals which tho majority of wild
boast performers havo a wholesome
and not an unnatural disliko to.
Some of M. Martin's methods ap-
pear to have been curious. Having
on ono ocoasion to interview a hye-
na, Martin wrapped his legs and
arms toith cords, protected his head
with handkerchiefs and other things,
and, walking into the cage, went to
the byena and offered it his arm.
Tho hyena bit it, of course, but Mar-
tin lookod on stolidly, as though
nothing had happened. Next day he
substituted a leg, and eo tho train-
ing went on, till either tho hyena
got tired of biting or was so disgust-
ed at seeing no results that he gave
it up.
M. Albert of Havro, too, was an-
other famous man in his calling,
ahd distinguished himsolf on one
occasion, when ho found a quarrel
going On among tho bears, by walk-
ing straight in among them and sep-
arating the fighters; but Mr. George
Sanger once did about as plucky a
thing as over was known. Tho lions
and a lioness wero having a terrific
fight in their cage, and tho battlo
raged so furiously that neither
Crockett nor the keoper carod about
venturing in. Mr. Sanger, however,
was equal to tho occasion, and, go-
ing in among tho combatants, suc-
ceeded in rostoriug peace at last.
But if Crockett, who was a very
ablo trainer, sbowod a slight loss of
nerve on that occasion, ho niado up
for it on another, when a groom
tampered with tho fastenings of tbe
lion's oage at Astley's, in the hope
that the occupants would kill ono or
more of tho horses, in order that he
might bo revenged ou tho manage-
ment for somo fine inflicted. Anight
watchman, hearing n noise in the
auditorium, soon discovered the
oause, and a messago was sent to
Crockett at his lodgings hard by.
Tho tamor arrived, and, going into
the auditorium with a small switch,
succeeded in a very short time in re-
oaging his pupils.—London Field.
No Affidavit Id the Bo*.
A friend of mi no told mo of an ex-
perience he had that was most pe-
culiar. He is a lumberman, and was
formerly ongaf in business at
Stillwater, Minn. A freshet occur-
ring, his offico building was swept
away, and with it a wooden box
containing a number of valuable pa-
pers. Headvcr Used for their return,
offering a considerable reward, but
in vain. A few months later ho went
to Donaldsonville, La., making his
headquarters there whilo ho inspect-
ed tho cypress forosts west of that
place. Tho river came up suddenly
one night, and tho water surround-
ed his liouso, keeping him a prison-
er. When, at tho expiration of a
few days, tho river subsided, among
tho debris in front of tiro house was
the box that had been lost in Minne-
sota. It had been lined with metal,
and this fact kept the contents in-
tact. When opened, nothing had
been very seriously damaged by the
water.—Washington Star.
tlif n>w lumientlr,
Housewife (tc r.ow doiuostic) —
Thero is ono thing I wish to say tc
you. Tho last girl had a habit oi
coming into tho drawing room and
playing the piano occasionally. You
never play tho piano, do .you?
New Domestic—Vis, mum, I plays,
but I'll hev to charge yer 5 shillings
a week aixtry if I'm to furnish mu-
sio for tho family."—London Tit-
Bits.
Fortune.
Fortune is liko tho market, where
many times if you i an stay n little
tho price will fall, and, again, it is
sometimes like a »il yl suffer, which
nt first offendli the commodity nt
full, then consumotli part and part,
and still holdoth up Ihe price.—Ba
OOll.
S MOlfipi
PROOFS POSITIVE
DR. RE
(lores Where Other Bctors Fail.
His Office Crowded Each Visit.
Patients all Satisfied and Many Praising Hlni.-Xext Visit
Brenham, Texas-At Exchange Hotel,
MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1896.
Traits all Curable Medical and dufgica
Diseases, Acute and Chronic Catarrh, Dis-
eases of the Eye, Ear, No»e, Throat and
Lungs, Dyspepsia, Briqht'g Disease, Diabe-
tes, Liver, Stomach, Constipation, Rheuma-
tism, Chronic Female and Sexual Dueaae*,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Dizziness, Kerroutneo,
Slow Growth in Children and all Wactiag
Disoases in Adults, Deformities, Club Feet*
Curvature of the Spine, Diseases of the
Brain, Paralysis, Heart'^Diseases, Eczema,
Varicocle and Hydrocele properly treated.
Cancers, Tumors', Wens, Birthmarks, Red
Nose and Superflous Han on tbe Face or
Neck removed. Epiiensy or Fits cured.
YOUNG, MIDDLE-AGED and OLD,
Single or married men and all who suffer
with LOST MANHOOD, Nervous Debility,
Spermatorrhea, Seminal Losses, K*™fl
Decay, Failing Memory, Weak Eyes,
Stunted Devolopment, Lack of Energy, Im-
poverished Blood, Pimples, Impediments to
Marriage; also Blood and Skin Diseases,
Syphilis, Eruptions, Hair Falling, Bom
Pains, Swellintrs, Sore Throat, Ulcers, Ef-
fects of Mercury, Kidney ant Bladder
Troubles, Weak Back, Burning Urine, In-
continence, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture re-
ceive searching treatment, prompt relief and
cure for life. Both sexes treated confidenti-
ally and privately.
l'iles, Fistula, Fissure and Rupture cured
by our new methods.
Wondetful cures effected through corres-
pondence. Write full statement ot your
case, enclosing stamps to insure reply,
Office houre: 0 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m.
Consultation in German and English fret.
Address W. D. KEA, M. I).,
^Mason Block, Houston, Tex.
W.;i>.REA, M. D.
Dr. Rea, who in porjon, makes this visit
himself, is president of tho Southern Medical
and Surgicil Institute, Louisville, Ky., with
established offices in some of the best cities
in the United States, besides having an im-
menso health sanitarium at Spirit Lake,
Iowa. Have lately opened an office ia
Houston, Texas.
Dr. Rea hai no superior in diagnosing and
treating Diseases and Deformities. He will
give s50 for any case that he can tell the
disease and where located in five minutes.
We Have the Best
Sclccted Groceries to be found iu the City. They are
always fresh. We buy olteu, sell quiok Do not
keep stalo^Grocerica. They are kept moving, and
the qmlity can always be depended upon, as well
as quality. Our prices are as low as they possi-
bly can be, consistent with 'air and honorable
dealing, and a very small profit. The stock is
complete in Fancy and Staple Groceries. We
feol that wo enjoy the confidence aud good will of
our many patrons, and tho public, and as
it had been in the past, is now. So it will be in
the future. We shall strive to maintain their
favors by just and fair dealing.
HACKER & WITTBECKER
CITY UKOCER4.
hun c>toh«, President.
A. WA>raciiAif», 1st Vioa Preside
H. E. Haswson, Cashier,
First National Sank, Brenham, Texas.
Capital mnd Surplus, 8180,"00>00.
Slrsotorai
THOS. DWTSB, 31N&T BOJUD1, A. WANG> MANN,
T. A. LOW, t. W. WOOD, MES. A. U. qidd1nos.
HKBH fcTJNr, ID. AH8LXB. B. J, bar1uob,
Amounts cf Farmers, Merchants anu business men generallj rt
peotfallr Bolioitnd
We are Not a Candidate
For Public,Offico—Wc are a eandidalo for your Grocery
Trade. Wo^havo taken tho liberty of placing oureolres
in nomination for this distinction, and hero is our plat*
form. It is not a very long one: "Honost Goods, Hon-
ost Prices,Enterprise and Straight forward Dealing. That
is tho platform wo stand on, and that is tho platform we
propose to stick to at all timos."
WEHMEYER BROTHERS,
the live grocers.
WHAT
BRINGS RELEASE FROM DIRT AND
GREASE ? WHY DON'T
YOU KNOW.
SAP©
Perfecti pit atLast,
The Steam Pump
Washing Machine
will be on Exhibi-
tion at The Banneb
Offioe, Bre n h a m,
Texas, for two
weeks. We w i 11
take pleasur e 1 n
putting these Ma-
chines out on trial.
That you may
have the Merits of
the Machine before
r»tcat AddUcU For, y0U j)Uy>
All persons are invited to come
an I see us.
J. B. Daniels & B. E. Newjom,
General Agent
NOTICE,
I hare iu city pound 1 bay pony
no brand ; roach main ; has on leath-
er halter. If not called for by March
31st will be sold for charges, be-
tween the hours of 12 and 3 o'clock.
P. A. Henderson,
Pound Keeper.
For Rent.
A neat cottage on Weat Main
street. For particulars apply to
Mrs. L. E. Woods or Dr. Bowers.
Horaa For Sale-
Pa rticulara by applying
G.|Huettig.
to (Mrs.
'.Bock Beer,
American Bock Beer on Up at all
the leading saloons in the city.
H. Fischib, Agent.
SOTICK.
J. A Marable will build vour house a*
| quick, as cheap and as wall as my one.
I Give him a trial.
Hrisz's Ketchup at
I.
■-W'
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Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 83, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 2, 1896, newspaper, April 2, 1896; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth486751/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.