The Willis Index. (Willis, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, October 20, 1893 Page: 3 of 4
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Il
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS'
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20? 1893,
E. C. Abbott, Esq., of Conroe,
is here on professional business.
A. M. Carson returned Monday
MEMOMAM.
Our New Opera Ho Me,
At his residence in Montgomery.
Tex*s,i surrounded by his family
ana b? relatives and friends, at
9ra0 o'clock Sunday morning, Oc-
Through the courtesy of its j
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
j night from a business trip tothe.tober 8th, 1893, Hon. Nat Hart
Island city. I Davis, in the conscious ripeness of
Vor the convenience of our readers wo p p -r 11 *«* r n t> i seventy-eight years of ago, after
rniah the following directory of our | *>obbitt oi Bear Bend was I the order of nature, "as one who
unty ottleers, together with their re in town at the first of the week, on draws his mantel around him and !
™ ari«iMaMB< liis way to Galveston.
bective poKt-oflice addresses;
con no e:
Juntv Attorney—.Tames T. Rucks,
/strict Clerk—W. A. Bennett.
J*ax Collector—A. H. Tray lor.
fjounty Clerk—J. T. Thompson.
Tounty Surveyor—L. Burns.
montgomery:
I'ouuty Judge— B. II. Powell,
plierllf—I. C. Griffith.
i willis:
fl'ax Assessor—M. C. Leslie.
county com ni ssi oners:
I Precinct 1—.1. P. Tadlock. Willis,
f Precinct 2—T. Darby, Conroo.
I Prei iiyfl 'A—T\ U. D'upree, Mink.
-E. b.Stewart, Montgomery.
"officers precinct no. 1:
Itlce of the Peace—E. A. Anderson.
Instable—Win. M. Mny.
lodges:
^Sau Jacinto Lodge No. 100. A. F. & A.
meets the first Saturday night in
|i month. M. ('. Leslie, \V. M. *
frills ('hapter So. 182, R. A. M.. meets
Iday night on or after the full moon
*ch luontli^' T. W. Smith, II. P.
r . No. Knights of Iloii-
£ts the '2nd and 4th Saturdnv
i each month. .1. 11. !->. Wool-
dictator.
churches:
fhodist. South. Rev. G. A. LeOlere,
-'reaching every Sabbath moni-
und) night; and at Pleasant C»rove
[fourth Sabbath in each month at
Prayer-meeting Wednesday
Ight. Sunday-school l):30 a. in., J. W.
'omlinson. superintendent.
Presbyterian, Kev. Win. Kilpatrick.
lastor. Preaching the Ilrd Sabbath in
iach month at 11a. m.
Baptist. Rev. George < look, pastor.
[^Services twice a day the 1st and ;>rd
' Sabbaths in every month. Prayer-meet-
ing Thursday night. Sabbath-school 10
I 1 'eloek a. in., S. A. McC'all. sup't.
^BUY YOUR#-
Houston, Texas.
LOCAL I'OT-l'OUllltl.
No mm yi't.
After the drouth—n (iehige.
ittun seed are now in great i
Id.
Bvctylhiii;; is as dry as a pri V
l.Mun oairtiiWn ' \ !
C. T. Powell of Maynard was
among the welcome visitors to our
town this week.
S. A. MeCall, Esq., was absent
at the iirst of the week, attending
district court at Cold Springs.
Mies Josie Robinson came over
from Richmond last Saturday to
see her parents and returned Mon-
day morning.
Dr. \V. H. Obanion is now in
Louisville, Ky., completing his
course at the famous medical col-
lege in that city.
County Judge B. H. 'Powell is
expected in Willis today, to meet
the county board of examiners,
now in session at the college. I.
Miss Sua McICibbin spent last
Sabbath at homo with her parents,
but is again engaged in her school
duties at New Waverly.
Dr. Felix R. Collard of Wheel-
ock was iK. our midst for a few clays
this week, much to the pleasure of
his numerous kinsmen and friends.
T. 1'. Priddic, a prominent busi-
ness man of Montgomery, was in
our little city Tuesday morning,
en route home from a pleasant
visit to his brother at Beaumont.
Thomas Robinson was at the
county hub for a few hours Tues-
day evening; and told his friends
(confidentially, of course) "that he
wasn't feeling very well."
0. W. Barron of Conroo was in
town greeting old friends Monday
last, and had on exhibition a mam-
moth salt-water crab, caught out
yf the San Jacinto river.
Hun. James T. Rucks ofConroe
was in town yesterday afternoon
lor several hours, looking after
professional matters connected
with his official position.
11. Lee Eekman of Richmond
came over to spend the Sabbath
with his family, bringing a pair
<y red-top boots_ and a "niger-
■looter" for that wonderful poy of
' E
representative >yas shown
the neat and attracthp^public hall
and Thespian tflj*(l5le, which he lias
recently lyi^Jfluted up in the second
8ton^e#"fTio Caldwell building, at
lies down to pleasant dreams.e n d of Stewart street. The
passed peacefully away. -XH interior is handsomely puinted and
In keeping with the hu- J comfortably seated with" bench
man conception of tl
of natural
with the
'»**« mo nu-1 wuiiuHuuij seaieu Willi uencnes
inception oftl^rmonies of nn lmprovod patt there|^
•al dispensation, as well as • . V , ' . „ ^
3 inexorable laws bv which utln8 the unstinted praiso of all
.•oil. ifr. (i. 11. SI
Sutilrduv morning
ful fcoy .
Are yo'i attendingth i pnlraeted
services at the Methodist church?
Ksy3LAG:;-Dfi/Wa;i7 Ma
Hats, hoots, shoes, and clothing
at VV. P. Powell's will he sold at
cost until further notice.
Karl's Clover ISaot will purify your
blood, clear your complexion, regulate
your bowels an.l make year bead clear
as a bell. 25 and fide:
Squirrels are reported fat and 1
uliusually abunda) S.m Jacinto j
rfver bottom, and along the creeks
and branches near town.
HMloli's Cure, the great eougb and
foupe cure. i.> tu great de.naud. rocket
Vntains twenty-live du.<eii;oaly 'J."hi.
[Ill .-Druggists.
'olitical inattcrs are unusually
Iquiet just now. Is this the." pro
erhial calm wlucli precedes tl
storm?
Stovall. kit last
ning for Louisville,
Ky., where he will enter'upon a
thorough medical course, with a
view of joining (he ranks of the
JEscuiapians. His many friends
throughout Texas will join Tub
Index in wishinghim 'an abundant
success in his new profession.
Rev. Seth Ward, the eloquent
pastor of the Methodist church at
Huntsville, is in our midst assist-
ing in the protracted services now
"the mighty hours do work their
will," and befitting the.tranquil
close of a long and useful life was
the calm and peaceful passing of
Judge Davis into the realm of that
veiled beyond which men call
death. Its announcement, while
bringing sadness to other hearts as
well as those under the deeper
shadows of the deepest affliction
puts thought to wing for the memo
lies and lessons which group alon<_
the line^ of an honorable, thought-
ful and successful career.
Though born in ..Kentucky, he
was reared in North Alabama,
where he early be&an the great
study of law, to which the energie
and thought of his long life were
devoted and -where he was admit-
ted to the bar in 1838. Texas was
then a broad field, inviting to
genius and courage, and he soon
moved to Montgomery county and
settled in the town of Montgomery,
where he continuously resided for
a period of more than fifty-three
years and to the time of his death.
In the heroic period of Texas
history he was the associate and
intimate friend of Sain Houston,
Jesse Grimes and other great
spirits of that day, and "had clone
the State some service," for which
he received a headlight grant of
land from the government. By
instinct, as well as through pro-
found application, I10 was a lawyer,
loving the contemplation of the
great principles and methods of
justice, and was judge of the old
Seventh judicial district, extending
from Montgomery to Navarro
county, from 18C7 to 1870. Even
in the hush of life's evening, after
his virtual retirement from active
practice in the courts, he kept up
the splendid law library which he
left as a legacy to his family. A
successful lawyer, he was enabled
to leave his family a comfortable
homestead and a fairly good estate
in Texas lands.
In religious laitli and affiliation
he was a Baptist from early man-
hood. In politics, (hough never
nil active politician and ntverseek-
a politicdil office, he was origi-
nally a whijk then a unionist, and
afterwards and to his death a re-
publican. It Vis, however, in the
higher and puV'r atmosphere of
jUV'st iLat Ihe fcTlwJ- intrl-
lec'tual employ Jicnt, inspiration
and reward. A
In 1851, at Horn Lake, DeS)to
county, Miss.J he married MUs
Sarah Elizabyljn White, whom with
their three eTns and two married,
daughters, afl of whom have at-! road
tained to majority, he left surviv-
ing and mourhing him.
A good citizen and neighbor, lie
was much respected and beloved,
being especially endeared to young
men struggling upward in the le-
gal profession, to whom he always
displayed the magnanimity of the
true jurist.
Though ho has departed, the
glow of his useful life remains. I11
who may patronize it. The stage
is of modern design, and a liand-
somo drop-curtain and scenic ap-
purtenances of a suitable character
will soon arrive and be put in
place. The room on the south side
of the building answers most ad-
mirably as a dressing boudior,
without encroaching upon the
space of the main hall, and an ad-
ditional sealing capacity is the re-
sult. ' Some kind ot nil entertain-
ment wiii probably be given upon
its compaction, in order that the
citizcrj^i^Villis ln^yi lic formally
introi*:^-^^-Miat^!i^r^T!f^rrnv'
sadly missed—a pleasant and
attractive public hall.
i'O EXPEL
SCROFULA
from the system,
take
AVER'S
the standard
blood-purifier and
tonic. It
Cures Others
will cure you.
JJ<ifins Fan*.
For tli0 I exas State Fair and
Dallas Exposition, the Interna-
tional Route will sell tickets to
Dallas and return at greatly re-
duced rates, October 13th to 29th
inclusive, limited to October 80th
return. For rates, time of
trains,etc., call 011 nearest ticket
agent, I). J. Phice,
A. C^P. A.
Several Small Buildings Burned.
being conducted by Rev. Or. A. Le-
( lore. This genial divine is quite j the lesson of such lives and do-
a favorite with our people, who are partures there is inspiration of the
always delightccl to have him come11)n>,lter l'ldlosophy which teaches, I
Wednesday [about noon sparks
from a passing engine sej fire to
the old I. & (J. N. section house
in the northern suburbs of town,
and soon the whole structure was
amcs. The fire spread to the
out houses on the premises and
thence west to a small building
owned by Mrs. S. Kipg, which
was totally destroyed. The wind
being from the cast carried danger-
ous sparks to the residences of
Judge J. M. Lewis and Mrs. A. E.
Oliver, but precautions taken in
time prevented the flames from
getting a start at either place.
Falling coals ignited a bale of cot-
ton at Leslie's gin, and but for
prompt action on ihe partcpfthose
<w!io teasy >,t,r. ^
lihguisli it at ' mc\, them-would
have been a serious and expensive
conflagration. The total lpss will
not go far into the Jurindreds, and
will fall upon the I. k G. rail-
. , I.ADIE3
Needing a tonic, or childron »vlio want build'
„„ iiig up, should t•
BROWN'S IKON BOTTERS.
It is pleasant; cures Malarn, Indignation,
Biliousness, Liver Complaints and Neuralgia.
cubes Constipation
^ in dig e s tio n^wi z i n e sv
t^uptions the s#/n.
DEA.tiTiFiEs ^-COMPLEXION.
Bninplca free.
| Tho I'avorlto TGOTH P0WD25
* for tho Teeth and Breath, 36o.
Captain Sweeney, U.S.A.,SanDleffO,Cal.,
Bays; "Shlloh'a Catarrh Remedy la the first
medielno 1 have over found that would do mo
any good." PrlcoEQqta. Sold by Druggists.
Do rwt neglect a Cough, as there is danger of
its leading to Consumption. Suilou'h Cukb
will save you a sovero Lung Trouble. It is tho
best Cough Cu re and speedily rellc^ves Coughs,
Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis, ana
is Bold on a auaraut'jo. 25 cts.
MOXTG OM IiItY COU NT V
Lands for Lands in Other
Counties. Parties interested
invited to correspond with
C. II. JONES, Agent,
Galveston, Texas.
J. SI. WALK Ell. J. M. McCALKB.
Willis, Texas.
Carry ft Complete Slock ot
wal fercfiandise.
ALSO MAKE A SPECIALTY OF--
Just Recefvzd,
Farmers' Supplies,
And all Linos of Cooils for the
GfiOJltry,;
—DE.AI/IOUS IN--
DRY GOODi GROCERIES AND GEN
ERAL MERCHANDISE
Willis Texas
Our stock is well selected and
our prices as low at tho lowest,,
^iive us a share of vour patronage
in their midst.
Fred. li. Robinson, editor and
proprietor of the Huntsville Item
and perpetual secretary of the Tex-
as press association, paid Tin-: Ix-
•' j hex sanctum a pleasant pop-call
's Vegetable Sicilian Hull1 Ite-
i.s unquestionably tho l>n«t pre*"
of tlie liu 1 r. ItltuilRo cura"
mdruU'. anil all scali> affections.
become of our Willis
'there is its death.
W. I*. M.
Conroo, Tex., Oct. 10, 1893.
Considerable Damage Uone.
Forest fires have been raging
throughout tho county for several
yesterday afternoon, being en routo' weeks past, aid in some instances
to Dallas to attend a special meet- the woods have burned over three
ing of the executive committee of different times. A considerable
tho association. j amount of damage to fences and
,, . , , .. farm buildings has already been
Married, 111 the Methodist], , .
clone, and constant care is requn-
elnirch, Montgomery, I exas, Oc- ecj to provpnt valuable property
tolier 18th, 1893, Air. Frederick from falling a prey to the flames.
and its handsomo,-^Hen Hicej Jr., and Miss labitha
V all of the fire lad-
IJieal; ai once.
that's (he use of a rain, any-
V? We have done so long witb-
Ue (hot a few months more of
Lon't make any material mt|
i'zy-
Elizabeth Womack, lie v. J. M.
Wesson officiating.
>u£lr»b « WINK Or CARDUi for lemaTe aiRca^e*
Sin
Last week Mr. Cheatham, living a
few miles west of town, had his
crib and nearly one hundred and
fifty bushels of corn dcsUo^pd;
while G. B. Robinson & Bro. had
their splendid winter pasture north
its first introduction, Electric of Willis completely ruined, as
Iuih gained rapidly In popular! well as t-lio valuubld plank fences
favor, until now it U clearly in the load enclosing it, by fire irom a passing
among pure uiedlcfnnltoiilea and altera-1 cnginP, Unless rain comes very
A car load of Gal-
vanized GliddeiiPWire
I which I will sell for 3
cents per pound.
A.M.CARSON.
Ilucldcn's Anuca Sulvc.
Tho l»eyl Snlvo in tiio worhl for ci:ts.
bruises. 8'»ref». ulcers, salt rlieuin. fever
sores, tetter, ehnppo.d hands, ehilbhiins
•ns, and all skin eruptions, and oof--i-
ely euros plies or no pay rcqujred. It
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion, or money refunded. P-ice *2wc. f>cr
box. For sale bv A. >1. Car
McElree'8 Wine of Cardui
and TKEUFOID S BUCK-DRAUGHT
for sole by tl
Willis:
t»r BLACtC-i:
imfoiit and Sri:;:i) Comiiixri)
WliKN TIIA V K!.IX<i
- - VIA THE
TtXn5
ELPfibfl
soon there is no telling to what
wlileli nature rc-' tlves—containing nothing which per-
the hair hcantiriil ami inltfi Its use aa a beverage or intoxicant, , ,, ,
umppllcl in Ayor's Hair it i8 recognized as ths best and purest,llmlt tho dama«e thus onioned
Tlii;*\reparation keeps tho' nicdiciuo for all ailments of stomache, may extend. ^
.free froi^ dandrul!, prevent# the liver or kidney.—It will cure sick head-1 . c„i
f-om hecoin^ng dry and harsh, and ai;he, indigestion, constipation, and j S('<lde> ami A
| it llesibM and glossy. j drive malaria from the system. Vriee
I.' o0c per bottle. A. M. Carson. A eolored citizen of Walker coun-
Vtc^a number of the teachers , \ity was in town last Sunday on a
Linty are in town today J Ihe unprecedented drauthnowt.^ to relativcH, and tanked up
upon the session of prevailing in this section of the 1^^ bug jnioe above tho regu-
ard of examiners. | state, has demonstrated in a most m.u.U. In conseqUonce
| satisfactory manner that the | thereo^eputy Sheriff Robinson
ky elates .are .being -Supply of Willis is virtually im^x- k on (Ui) doubJe charge
Jit of disgruntled haustiblc. ^ Purer and better fre> oriihft|wfully oarrying a pistol and
the people will Bl01ic water can t be found in Tex- fe,n >* irldeconl exp0HUte of
ui.thenou* long aB, a,ul good wells can be had hj(v T to each of which com-
at a cost of not exceeding thirty or ^ i.^bsMuintiy entered a
i,i;irty-fiv»' uuliura. j plea of guiliy. He is now decid-
"THE BUCKSKIN BREECH- edly\a sadderjaud about sixty dol-
•Vg, and ES" cost no more than other makes lars ft-wieer ^iun, and proposes to
fcith its of Jeans Pants. They look better await tK^ pi/icecds of another har-
tli's and ^wcar better. Every pair is vest beforo'duplicating his friendly
I wurranted. Ask for them. visits to ojiir hospitable city.
I. <k G. N.i
i at this'
^THE SHORT LINE TO—1
NEW ORLEANS, MEMPHIS,
AND POINTS IN THE
—SOUTHEAST—
I CHILDREN'S CL0T]
The largest and most
stock in the .South of
BOYS' JERSEY SUITS,
BOYS' JUNIOR SUITS,
CHILDREN'S KILT SUITS,,
BOYS' KNEE PANT SUIT<
BOYS' LONG PANT SUI"I
SPECIAL VALUES IN BOYS' KNEE PANTS SUITS,
at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, and $3.^0.
LONG PANTS SUITS at 85 .00, $0.00,68.00, and «10.00
Mammoth One Price Clothier,
V* W<~ *»:- -HXr >Yi*
Houston. - - - - Texas.
,j\VllS C0Llegk
A Non=5ectarian Boarding \*
School. 10th year opened Sept. 12,!i893- JL
NEW FACULTY, COMPOSED OF SIX EXPERIENCED TEA^
Pupils may enter at any time.-
The following Courses are sustained:
Primary, Preparatory, Scientific,
Music, ^Elocution and Classic.
For full information, address
M. A. KLINE, President,
WiHis, »Texas.
ED. MINNOCK.
FRANK MINNOCIw
MINNOCK BROS..
BOBBTN. TEXAS.
Always carry in stock a full assortment of
" ' Merchandise,
Which will be sold as CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. '
i®-Kpecial arrangements for daily cotton quotations by wiro
which will enable us to pay NAVASOTA PRICES on cotton.
Our firc-proof gin is provided with the latest improvments, and
the staple turned out is unsurpassed. Give us a trial.
HSylllgliest market prlcc paid for all kinds of country produce."®!
A. M. CARSON.
JNO. WAHRENBEBGEH.
CARSON & WAHRENBERGER,
C0NR0E, - - -
-DEALER IX-
TEXAS
% r
Moral Mesial
Highfesl Market Prices paid for Chicker.f. eags, beeswax
Hides, and Other Country Produce.
Efff-OOTTOKT .A. 33CI^LX.nPTr.-et
Each customer can feel assured of receiving courteous attention
and buying at the lowest prevailing prices'.
mm
T. W. SMITH,
l\ n A fit.* * T U,T> 1 XT AAA
H
tic to undersell him and pays cash for
Cotton, Hides and Woo! at Highest Market Price
Favorite Unger,
High
\2 HOURS SAVED
BETWEEN
Port Wort
1. Cumm
S3 SHOE .uft'Wh..
Do yon wear them? Whpn next (n need try ft pair*
Best in the world.
Machine has
blitaranteea Cure.
Vie authorize our advertised druggi
to sell Dr. K1u#*h New Disoovory for
consumption^ yougiiH anil colds, upon
this condition. 1 f you are afflicted wit!
, cough, cold or any lung, throat or
host trouble, and will use this reined
as directed,giving it a fair trial, and ex-
perience no buueflt. you mny return the
bottle and have your money refunded
Trial bottle free at A. M. Carson's.
rf Yotrn pack actios.
t von r.re all worn out, really good for noth-
ing, It In general debility. Try
nnOiVN'M IftON MTTJtnfi.
- wlllcuru you. clrnnse your liver, and give
a good appetite.
itfjrv/!Ui: C.~ r. ror.l3 for Wonwo.
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke
Your Life Away
Is the truthful, stp -ling titiKof a little
hook thrft tells all about Nb to-lmC, the
wonderful, harmless Guaranteed tobac-
co habit cure. Tttc cost i\tnfling and
the mail who wants to qtm and can't,
thus no physical or financial risk In us-
luijf "No-to-bac." Sold by afl dnigglsts#
Ho ok at Drug 8 tores orfby niajl free.
Address, The Steiiiog ^|jj(!dv In-
diana Mineral tfprin^^^d^
a drop leaf, fancy cover, two large drawers,
I with nickcl rings, and full^ct of Attachments,
I equal to any Singer Machine sold from $4b to
I $60,by Canvassers. The High Arm Machine
I has a self-setting needle and self-threading
1 shuttle. A trial in your home before payment
is ay;ed. Buy direct of the.Manufacturer! w
fid St. Louis, *ndpavc agents' profits besides getting certifi- ifyles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my
. cates of warrantee for five years. Send for $5 Shoe, They fit equal to cuito
machine with name of a business man aa wear as well. If you wlshtoeconot
reference and we will ship one at once. do so by purchasing W. L, Douglas !
CO-OPERATIVE SEWING MACHINE CO.. price stamped on the bottom, looKfbr It whe«
soi S. Eleventh St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. W.L. DOUGl^AS.Jiw ,OTar
mifwjs 1'a.y tuj£ ricjsiaut.—
—- -ANO THE EAST.
THE DIRECT LINE TO ALL>OINTS IN
MExrro, www MKXICO. AIIIZOKA.
U21ISGOW aivl C ALIFORNIA.
\l'hrough Pullman Buft'et Sleeping Cars
—hot ween—
|allaS( Fort Worm and St, Lonis.
Orleans and Dcavfir.
St. lonis and San Francisco.
New Orleans and Si.Loais
T 2.001
I*l7aj
■■boyI
M
#2.25
If you want a fins DRESS S
. ticket
v to. or add."
-ts. or
)>roy micsmkh.
Kx- & Tic
NTERNATIONAL ROUTEi
Tiie International & Great Nortlieru R.R
^'Shortest ami Qmckcst Route
to All Points North ant) East.
' Direct Lino to Kejt'.e?, via Lareo.o
tXS BUY THE IK.
IlGHT ItyNNISG
and all information
!.«s any of the ticket I Pullman Buft'et Sleeping Cars from
L. s\ Thornk, DALLAS, TE>
3rd V;r.4.Pre»'t & Gon. Sup't.
All styloa unit aires. Llgrlnfrt
co«le«t vrorlting, safest. Blmptect,
mofit. prTinito, most compact, and most
morfcrk. Por salo hy all dnalora In arms.
CatalWirs mailed frco by
aril; Fire Arms 0o.(
veston to Ht. without ubungu 011
W. A. Dasiiiki. t111'" leaving WitliP at 1 :l!0 n. 111.
Pan. Ajsnt' sCIIKUl'I.E IN 1IKKKCT M,Ml 111 II. »a
X HuBtU 1>AILV. WILLIS. VOl'Tlt I'AII.Y
l:i0n.ni.ld :20p. in. 3:10 ».m.||3:20p. ni.
Double Dailv Train Ser-
vice North of Houston.)
Take the ^:10 a. mytnd i>. in.l
trains for points south <jn» the 1. & <J. N.I
and 1 r20 a. m. and 1:2(yp. m. train® for'
points north and Kaat
, Duly Olio Otiaiiffe "oi Gfiw i
To Ml Prill
vn tl
J. K. CiAI
I.I ' \
* riNESj;js
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Cravens, N. A. The Willis Index. (Willis, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, October 20, 1893, newspaper, October 20, 1893; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth497359/m1/3/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Journalism%22: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Montgomery County Memorial Library.