The Western Star. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 28, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 27, 1900 Page: 1 of 4
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THE
(In Afro-American Newspapers
2&98-100L, no... •«.*. *
WESTERN STAR.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
Hitch your wagon to the stars; Wisdom mounts her zenith with them.
$1.25 PER ANNUM.
VOW MK «.
HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JAN. 27. 1900.
NUMBER. 28.
u/e1born Jottings'
been some
since
ard from this place.
It mis ■— — tune
"ll iVC
(irove Baptist church
i grand time Sunday. Rev. F.
ihCollins, our pastor preached a
IT' 1 stirring sermon Sunday; his
f°vt \vas found int 5th chapter of
;oh„ ,i.d the 4th verse. "Ye are
; rod little children and have
°;.er com,- -.hem because greater
°-he ili-it is in you than he that
'sin the world." The Rev. ad-
rU,'iished his hearers to love one
another; and ii' they failed to love
;cr that they were not
The Rev. carried the
(I added to the church
souls. We are having
r>:aver meeting. Tiie
k for his te>:t the 9th
f Hebrew and the 16th
a wonderful ser-
Rev. carried the
Rev.
one alio
of His.
crowd n
fourteen
a good
Rev.
chap
t<H>
storm.
verse. It was
111011 and the
people in a great
Collins is a good man and we be-
in- is the right man in the
place and is loved by his
li it Welborn.
lievf
righ
1
Tyler Tellings.
LOU'
ing wi
tendin
Bell, <
bin
Sum 1.
was a
; ereik
ity court began this morn-
h the colored people at-
t court as usual. Henry
colored) was arrested and
iiied Si-oo and cost for an affray
lav school was well attended
lav, but the superintendent
a!went. The A. M. E. con-
was held here Saturday
and Sundavand had a good time.
The amount raised was $20.00.
Rev. Amos, of the C. M. E.
church reports a good time yes-
terday amount raised $10.00 and
he savs, that he raises 8 and 10
dollars every Sunday. The re-
porter was unable to find out Rev.
Steward's proceeds, we hope he
had a good time. Rev. F. Boyd
went to Xew Zion east ot town
Saturday to hold his monthly
conference. Rev. R. T. Taylor
was in the pulpit at 8 o'clock
Suiulav night and his text was
3rd verse. He preached a hea-
sermon which had a desired
effect. Collection was $3.00.
The W. H. M. S. of Friendship
Baptist church had quite an in-
teresting meeting Sunday eve-
ning. Rev. O. E. Perpener
preached quite an encouraging
sermon which seems to ha .'e giv-
en the sisters fresh courage. Fri-
eay night is set apart for the elec-
tion of officers for the society.
Rev. W. J. Locket, of Willis,
Texas, passed through the city
1 Monday enrouteto Conroe. When
in the city call at M. T. Tucker's
barber shop in the Opera build-
ing. Four climax chairs presi-
ded over by expert artists. Work
guaranteed, popular prices. Hair
cut 25 cent, shave 10 cents. Rev.
J. E. Reed passed through the
city to Bobbin to fill an appoint-
ment at Antioch Missionary Bap-
tist church, which is now vacont.
Miss Mittie Harvey who has been
visiting in Bryan passed through
the city enroute to Washington,
her home. Rev. Reed preached
an able sermon at Rev. W. M.
Jackson's church Sunday night.
His text "Search the scriptures
for in them ye think ye have
eternal life for they are which
testify of me. He handled it
with much familiarity. Rev. R.
T. Taylor, pastor of the Friend-
ship Baptist church rendered us
a soul stirring sermon Monday
night. Showers of eatables were
showered upon Sister Emily Par-
ish, Friday night by the C. H.
club. After presenting totlie dear
sister the eatables prayer was of-
fered by Bro. Tobin and dis-
missed. The great monster death
has once more made it appear-
ance and plucked from our midst
Sister Jane Bass, who had lived
to the age of three score years;
was buried under the auspices of
L. and P. C. U. societv.
J'
he 5th chapter. He lian-
is subject excellently well;
1 .1 crowded house. Club
r 4 raised $11.04* total
uteu
we li
muni
amount raised 25.35* The re-
porter took dinner at Mrs. M.
Hurderman, and she is a great
company keeper. She has milk
and butter for sale. Mr. Tom
Sanders was arrested and lodged
in jail for passing a counterfeit
55.00 bill, but he succeeded in
getting bail. Sicklisted little Al-
ice Murphy. Eulah Yarborough
H. Subberfield had his hand split
open handling baggage at the
Cotton licit depot. Prof. H. B.
Kvles and wife attended the First
Baptist church last Sunday night.
R. S. Stout is here from Austin
enroute to Texarkana, Ark. He
will address the Texas College.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones are speaking
of moving to Houston. Mrs. S.
H. Tucker raised $5-35; Mrs. M.
Hurdennan, S2.55; Nellie Rich-
ardson, St.25; Beatrice Spradley,
M.25; Marv Powels, $1.85: Ann
Olivet, 50; Alice Allen, 2.35-
Otliers will be called in next is-
•nie. Mr. E. Z. Williams has
built a nice residence and a fine
stable for his horse and buggy.
Mrs. Roily Phillips has built a
nice porch to her dwelling house.
Mr. and .Mrs. Gardner are rejoic-
ln£ over a fine boy born last
Thursday night weighing 15
pounds. God bless the good Chris-
tian women of Tyler. Ann Ol-
iver lias a dveing shop and asks
the publice to patronize her.
Mayor Thorntontdon will an-
nounce for county clerk and we
re?ret him leaving the mavor of-
fice.
W. T. McGuire are new subscrib-
ers. Rev. Grant, pastor of the
M. E. church is a reader of the
Star. Mr. J. W. McClemons and
Mrs. Mattie Morgan were united
in marriage. Rev. Thompson of-
ficiating. Green Norwood was
shot Sunday night possibly fatal.
The B. Y. P. U. is moving along
nicelv under the management of
Mr. W. T. McGuire. Rev. J.
H. Baptist, deacon Jack Holmau,
Edith Swinton and Barbara are
on the sicklist. Mr. Chas Griggs'
smoke house with contents was
destroyed Friday night by fire.
The city school opened last Mon-
day morning with following
teachers: Prof. W. M. Daniel, M.
M. Bloakman, Mrs. O. T. Wom-
ack. Pupils are coming from
far and near. The storm party
at Mrs. Moore's Friday night was
quite surprising. Rev. Hearne
preached to the prisoners Sun-
day evening. The Sunday school
is getting along nicely with C.
A. Gregg Supt. Rev. J. F.
Thompson filled his regular ap-
pointment Sundgy at 11 a. m.
and at 8 p. m. to a crowded
house. Don't forget the B. Y.
P. U. Monday night. Mr. C. C.
Coby visited his sick motile. Sun
day in the country and reported
that she is improving. For the
Star see the reporte.
Gainesville Gatherings.
on the fourth Sunday in March.
We got a list of subscribers and
left for Temple our headquarters
Let some other church give us a
a rally for our work who desires
to see the work go on. Our pa-
per cannot live brethren without
your help. Will you help us to
keep it alive? Eet some church
give us a rally and notify me at
Temple. We give half we raise
in the rally ' to the churches.
Now brother w ite me at Tem-
ple, Texas, Box 31 x.
Yours for the good of the
denomination and State Agent of
the Western Star.
D. A. Jefferson.
Navasota <
Write Ups.
Our
by the
intend
sion k
a pom
Sunday school was graced
presence of State Super-
the
lit of Sunday School Mis-
v. O. E. Perpener. Quite
crowd was present and
nterest was manifested in
vices. Supt. Codwell and j
Mineola Messenger.
Sunday school was well atten-
ded; many of the older ones were
out. On the account of lumber
Mr. B. Brown has not yet got the
church house so we can hold ser-
vices in it, but by the fourth
Sunday the house will be ready.
The presiding elder of the A. M.
E. church held his quarterly
conference here Saturday and
Sunday. Rev. S. M. Craig, of
Roseburg, Texas was in the city
Saturday: the Rev. asked for an
appointment at St. Paul Baptist
church; but when the reporter
asked him what one of the con-
ventions he represented* he said
neither one he was preaching the
gospel; so the reporter turned the
Rev. over in the hands of the
deacons and they soon settled
the appointment by saying nay.
Mrs. L. Rogers who was shot on
15th inst is some better. Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Morrison are eu-
joying house keeping; they are
nicely fixed. Tne repor-
ter hopes to see all our boys and
girls do well. Marry you a sweet
wife like Messrs H. Williams and
Wm. Morrison. Bro. Sim Rob-
inson of Quitman was here Sun-
day night visiting relatives. Rev.
F\ Collins our distinguslied young
minister has made Mineola his
home; we are proud to have him
in our midst. Mrs. Classie Mag-
arhee is on the sicklist also Mr.
Garrett. Mrs. Ward Tennison,
the mother of Mrs. Alice Wil-
liams died Tuesday night, Janu-
ary 16th; her remains were car-
ried to Smith Co. and laid away
to rest. Rev. N. Benton always
looks for his
day. Bro. Jackson is
with his sweet family again. Mrs
S. J. Jackson had to have the
Western Star. Mr. and Mrs.
Riley Holt are rejoicing over a
ten pound boy. Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Veasey are enjoying happy
hours over a seven pound boy.
Miss Lizzie Saynes left this morn-
ing for Henderson her home. Mrs.
E. Hunter is on the sick list.
Remember Mr. Jim Hunter is
running a first class restuarnt.
Meals 15 cents.
The Epworth Eeague rendered
a fine program Thursday night.
Bro. Joe Nichols is very sick.
The supper at the Odd Fellow's
hall Thursday night was a fi-
nancial success. The Mt. Olive
Baptist church is moving along
nicely. The church conferences
are carried on in the most quiet
manner. Questions of the most
delicate nature can be discussed
at length in a manner becoming
Christians. The young folk's
Christian Endeavor club of the
A. M. church is doing a good
work. H. C. Anderson, colored
a Sata Fe porter was knocked
down and shot by a white tramp;
the wound is not a dangerous
one. Mrs. I. B. Ayers and Z.
C. Brooks are giving art lessons.
Success to these enterprising la-
dies. Messrs Hendricks and My-
er are rushing work 011 the Barnes'
residence to completion. A
large crowd attended the Mt. Ol-
ive Baptist church Sunday night
to hear the sermon to the young
men, by Rev. A. T. Ayers. A
great impression was made. Rev.
Skurlock was in the city last
week. Mrs. F. K. McPhersan
has recently bought a lot 200
feet by 200 on which she expects
to erect a fine residence. The
Relief Association is a worthy in-
stitution and you should join it-
membership fee 20 cents moutely
dues 20 cents. I11 case of sick-
ness you receive $1.50 per-week;
and in case of death $10.00 to-
ward burial expenses. T. T.
T. Thuston, president; Geo. Mayo
secretary; Scott Bean, treasurer.
Rev. B. M. Stafford is becoming
ing very popular over in East
Gainesville.
ary society
nicely and
band under
Sisters Ida
Mays. Mrs.
are progressing
also the Starlight
the management of
Lewis and Alice
P. R. Washington,
Our State Spjaks.
I take this method of inform-
ing the public what I am doing
and thanking the the churches
for what they have done and what
they intend to do further 011.
On the 14th I was with Rev. L.
W. Mackey at Rockdale. He
and his good people made it
pleasant for me. The Rev. is
naner everv SatuVdoin& a Sreat work at this places
P P ' , 1 he and his church will give the
at home|Stara aterofl> We have
Longview News.
The clouds have dispersed and
ins Sund tv school have adopted1 the sun put forth his brilliant
the u111s svstematiclv giving for rays and gladdened the Hearts of
Sunday' school missions; the mankind. Mt. tillers of the
amount agreed upon was $100.001 soil together w the citizens
per year & Prof. M. M. Rodgers, | crowded the stree . 'of our city
Dept Internal Revenue Collec-j last Saturday at which time the
~ Star found its way into the hands
of our friends and went like hot
tor was also present. Rev. O.
Perpener took for his text the
1 itli chapter of St. Mark and the
cakes. Messrs Wm. Twiggsand
a
a good many subscribers for the
Star. From here we went to
Waco; we had a talk with pastor
Dennis. He promised us a rally
in the near future for the Wes-
tern Star. From Waco we went
to Hearne, the manager of the
Star old stamping ground and
one of the best Baptist churches
in the state. Here we found a
large crowd awaiting our araival
to hear us speak about the Lord
and to tell them all about the
Western Star published at Hous-
ton, the best Negro religious pa-
per publisoed in the state. We
found these people in good cir-
cumstances; they are out of debt
and have money in the bank and
they have a large membership
with a great following of sinners.
Thiss great host of people is led
by Rev Dr. Mackey, of Rockdale,
Texas. The Star has a large
numbej; of friends in this church;
they pr4*|ise<l the agent a rally
Hempstead
Happennings.
The Baptist Christian Benevo-
lent Society met last Friday night
at Mt. Corinth church and elec-
ted the following officers: Eliza
Starks, president; Harriet Sey-
gus, vice president* Alice E.
Reed, secretary; H. G. Bennett,
assistant secretary; B. McKinney,
treasurer. Sick committee: M.
C. Collins, chairman; Dollie San-
ders, H. Seygus, Sydney Wal-
lace. Eliza Fields and B. McKin-
ney. Rev. S. M. Boulden left
last Saturday night for Mineola
his new field of labor. Mr. Frank
Moore and Miss Mary Limnel
were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony last Thursday night
at the bride's parents, Rev. C. T.
Sykes officiating: Mr. and Mrs.
Jeff Harvey tendered a birthday
party last Thursday night at their
residence in honor of their daugh-
ter Mary. Misses Annie May
and Mabel Brooks, of Brenham,
spent last Sunday in the city the
guest of Miss fCliza G. Taylor.
Rev. S. M. B mlden filled the
pulpit at St. Peters' Baptist
church last Thursday night. The
first business meeting of the Mt.
Corinth church for 1900 was held
last Saturday. The church clerk
and treasurer submitted their an-
nual report showing that the
amount collected during the year
was $657.24. The superinten-
dent of the Su^riay school sub-
mitted his report showing that
$45.92 was collected. The fol-
lowing officers wrere elected for
the present year: E. W. Fields,
secretary, D. A. Starks, treas-
urer, Charles Tolston, sexton.
Trustees, J. B. Hickman, Wash
Scott, I. S. Fields. Bro. Louis
Tompkin was added to the dea-
cons board. The Mt. Corinth
church declares that dancers shall
not tarry in its sight. This was
a clear cut demonstration Satur-
day. Eight of these characters
were excluded. Sunday morn-
ing at 11 o'clock Rev. Lights
preached a very instructive ser-
mon, subject "New years greet-
ing" text "Forgetting those
things which are behind us and
reaching forward to those things
which are before us." At 3 p.
111. memorial services were held
in memory of the deceased mem
bers for 1899 which numbered
fifteen. At night the church was
crowded with a surging mass of
humanity to bear one of the old
Baptist pioneers Rev. Wm. Mas-
sey of Navasota who delivered one
of his timely sermons; the theme
of his discourse was "The quali
fication and introductory of
Christ's ministry." Total col-
lected during the services $62.55
Rev. A. Barbour, of Galveston,
moderator of the Oldland Mark
association was billed to preach
Monday night as he failed to come
Rev. Massey filled his appoint-
niient. After the continuous rain-
fall last week the people were
very jubilant over the sunshine.
Rev* C. L. Morgan left Thursday
for Dew, Texas, to see his better
half. The Executive Board of
the Oldland Mark association
convened at this place Tuesday
with the Mt. Corinth Baptist
church: those present Rev,s, Wm
Massev, F. L. Lights, F. C. Col-
lins, B. W. Wade, B. Lilly and
D. A. Starks.
of Sherman has accepted a posi
tion here in the city school and
is getting along alright with the
present teachers and has an en-
rollment of 159 students. We
shall not say much this time for
we are indeed glad to greet the
old Baptist Star that built the
Negro Baptist Publishing house
that has given good positions to
so many ripe and able scholaraly
men and women. We hope the
Star will continue to come for it
seems impossible to get along
without it. Bro. Editor we will
send you some money next week
to help you on with this good pa-
per. For it is just asliame for
we, as Baptists to be without a
denominational paper; for we
need an organ to keep the work
before the people. I will say to
the entire brotherhood of Texas
let us rally to the Western Star.
Let us come together and as we
talk let us work for talk without
work is dead.
Rev. Massey Speaks.
Special to The Star.
To Baptist Brotherhood of the
Missionary and Educational Con-
vention- Since I wrote an article
to the Baptist Herald; published
by Rev. L. L. Compbell, I re-
turned to Navasota and found
that the Friendship Baptist
church of which I had the pleas-
ure of pastormg for more than
fourteen years; had agreed to call
Rev. R. T. Taylor of Tyler by
my request. I thought it was my
duty to recall the article I wrote
to Bro. Campbell for publication
so I wrote to Bro. Campbell to
please with-liold the article, but
I suppose my letter reached Bro.
Campbell too late* sol take this
method, to say that I have ac-
cepted work in The Old Land
Asrociation. I am to closely
wedded to the brethren of the old
convention to give tliem up.
I am yours for Christ, and the
Educational convention.
Wm. Massey.
Rev. Massey's Work.
Rockdale Dots
Rev. D. A. Jefferson was in
our city last week in the enter-
est of the Star. He preached a
noble sermon Monday night at
Springfield Baptist church. The
Star is booming Rockdale. Mr.
G. McGeutis is in the grocery
business and would like to see
you. Get a hair cut at Souls &
Gilton's shop. The people vis-
it the mines very often. Rev. M.
A. Wright preached a soul stir-
ing sermon Sunday night. You
can get the Star at J. M. Beal's
restaurant.
Dickenson Dots
Old Sol once more has made
its appearanc here We hope
he will remain with us awhile.
The public school is progressing.
Mrs Annie L* Thornton of La-
marque was with us Sunday and
furnished us with music. Rev.
H. S. Anderson delivered us
an able sermon Sunday after-
noon, Our beautiful little Dick-
inson has a number of visitors
every Sunday.
Lamarque
The weather was pleasant last
Sunday and a large crowd attend-
ed Sunday School and church.
The pastor preached a soul stiring
sermon to the children and par-
ents. Ten persons joined the
church and a collection of $2.50
was taken. Rev. G. H. Bell
will preach at Genoa 011 the 3rd,
Sunday in this month.
Dr. Massey is still with The
Missionary and Educational con-
veetion. He attended the Borad
meeting of the Old Land Mark
Association at Hempstead this
week; and at which time and
place he informed us of his in-
tention. He has accepted the
position of missionary of the a-
bove named Association. As
president of the Board, I wish to
ask the brethren of the district
to give him your help and a
warm welcome. Rev. Massey as
we all know is an able preacher,
and it is to us an honor to secure
his service as missionary. He
will work in co-operation with
Rev. Wade, and prosecute the
wo-rk of the district in the towns
of the same. I must ask you a-
gain to help him, and thereby
hely the cause. Yours in the
•work. L. K. Williams.
Pres. of Board.
Mexia Movements.
The Y* M. C. A. met in An-
tioch church. An approriate
program was rendered and a
collection amounting to $3.50
was raised. Sunday School was
well attended and is indeed grat-
ifying to note the good beliavier
on the part of the entire school.
Class F is the banner class; and
is composed of four little boys.
Rev: Gorman preached a stiring
sermon Sunday night. The W.
M. society gave an entertain-
ment on Saturday night. Read
the Star and keep posted. Mr.
and Mrs Carter are 011 the sick
list. We need an organist.
O———
We would be glad to have the
editor of the Star to make us a
visit soon. Rev. Philips filled
his appointment at Galilee church
Sunday. Sunday school was well
attended Sunday morning. Ev-
ery one seemed to know their les-
son which was appreciated b
the pastor. Rev. J. P. Philips
bought a copy of the Star Satur-
day. Rev. W. D. Hardeman
preached at St. Paul Sunday at
3 o'clock, theme, "Systematic
giving." The rally fcamounted
to $33 47. Several of the sisters
and brethren of St. Paul chnrch
gave pastorF rancis a storm party
Friday night which caused him
to be filied with joy and he was
also svrprised by a $10.00 pair
of shoes. Mr. S. m. Akins, Jr.
is on the sick list this week. We
hope to have more readers of the
Star. Rev. R. B. Francis, on
Sunday night, preached from
the 42nd chapter of Isiaih text
"Thou slialt not have no other
God before me." After the ser-
mon was over the doors of the
church were opened and Sisters
R. A. Battle of Ennis and Ab-
ner of Mexia joined. I wonder
what is the matter with St. Paul
choir members that they wait to
be begged to take their stand.
Now this does not apply to all of
them. Now ladies and gentlemen
when the president calls for you,
go at her request. The next
time this is done I am going to
call your names one by one.
Garden Valley Dots;
y
Honey Grove Droplets.
As it has been some time since
we have written anything from
this place we thought we would
say a few words. Our church is
moving along nicely with Rev.
P. R. Washington as pastor. We
have a grand B. Y. P. U. It is
second to none with Mrs. Prof.
J. S. Nicholson as president and
Mrs. Georgia Stull as secretary.
Our Sunday school and Mission-
From Brookshire.
The down fall of the rain for
the past few weeks has had a
great effect on the business of
this place. The public school
has enrolled more students than
ever before. Rev. A. L. Bran-
doberg preached to a large con-
gregation on last Sunday at the
St Luke Baptist church. He is
doing a great work for the peo-
ple both religiously and intellec-
tually. Chas Tarver the con-
tracter and builder has just com-
pleted a nice three room cottage
which is to occupied by Rev. J.
Richards. The son of Mr. and
Mrs L- Samuels who has been
confined to his bed for three
four weeks is convalesence.
or
It seems that some lucky men can
not help making money.
Hearne Happenings,
Things are 011 the boom here.
Rev. D. A. Jefferson, Traveling
Agent for the Star, was in the
city last week. A big rally to-
morrow at St. Emanuel church
for the benefit of Hearne Acad-
emy. The Academy is moving
011 nicely and things are in a
prosperous condition. Mr Ed-
ward Isaac, who has been vis-
iting in the city for quite a num-
ber of days left for Houston
Tuesday afternoon, to join The
Star force. Rev. F. L. Lights,
Bnsiness Manager of the Star
was in the city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Adams were the
guest of Mr McGee and wife Sun-
day. The reporter was elected
pastor of Brown's B010 church
last Sunday. Amount collected
by the deacons Alexander $1.80.
Days of services Saturday before
the second Sunday in each month.
Mr. S. Evans called to see the
reporter today on business. Sis-
ter Futch passed through Brown
Boro Saturday enroute to Clear
Springs. V. B. Bunkley is ap-
pointed agent of Carroll, Texas.
From Jacksonville.
We . are having fine weather.
The Cotton Belt depot was de-
stroyed by fire and the contents
were lost. Rev. Crockett ' filled
Rev. Douglass' regular appoint-
ment Sunday. Rev. Crockett is
formerly of this place but is at
present resident of Dallas. He
is a worthy minister and has many
warm friends. Bro. D. Smith,
Supt. of the Baptsst Sunday
school at Sweet Suin church
011 account of illness. There
will be an entertainment given at
the church 011 the nthof Feb-
ruary. The lady selling the
highest number of tickets will
receive a nice water set*
Ennis Echoes.
We are pleased to have such
good weather and to know that
God has given usovrgood heath.
BIG SANDY.
Our Sunday school on time Sunday
morning. Preaching was at C. M.
church, Rev. W. R. Neal. The Rey.
took for his text 37th chapter of Acts
of the Apostles. His subject was
grand.
Mr. W. L. Balay made a flying trip
to Tyler. He reports a grand time.
Mr. Joe Nealy is up, and is going
to work.
Little Minnie Bayes is up.
Miss Eadie Cornwright is still on
the sick list.
The Western Star is becoming very
popular here.
Mrs. Gipson went to see Sister Jef-
frey, whose is quite indisposed.
Sister Mary Cornwright has return-
ed home.
Rev. Gip Echols went to Round
Rock to preach Sunday. He reports a
grand time.
We had seven weddings this past
Christmas. Look, girls, the boys are
getting right.
Brother i. L. Cornwright is a busi-
ness man; call ard see him.
Bro. S. H. Shepperd called to see I.
A. Andres.
Prof. Watson's brother la on the
sick list.
I. A. ANDRES. Cor.
Drs, perrill apd Ferriil,
Physician And Dentist.
Dr. R. F. Ferrill,
Physician <5c Surgeon.
Dr. D. G. Ferrill,
Dental Surgeon.
—o-
Special attention given to Dis-
eases of Women and Children,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Office 'Phone
Resident 'Phone
Devotes his entire time to the
practice of Dentistry.
and bridge work
II
Gold Crown
a specialty
^o^^Teeth
pain.
extracted without
Office 909 1-2 Preston Ave ,
Houston,
1184.
579* 5 rings.
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Taylor, R. T. The Western Star. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 28, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 27, 1900, newspaper, January 27, 1900; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth596145/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .