The Stephenville Empire. (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, February 8, 1895 Page: 3 of 4
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—
4H-IIGGIN BOTHAM BROS.*-
Grand Annual Cost Sale
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^OF DRESS GOODS#
Commencing Saturday, February 9, Lasting Two Weeks.
Wj offar oar entire etook of Dreia Ooode consisting of Cashmeres, Henriettas, Worsted, Dress Flannels, Bedford Cord, Sacking, etc.,
AT ACTUAL COST.
Remember this sale will positively olose Saturday, February 23.
Come quick and get your choice
HIGOINBOTHAM BROS., L£T&
Tor Comfort, Hafoty, Speed and Style,
Try the Central once In a while.
AT COST#
The Great Daylight Route
THE CONNECTING LINK
HETWKKir
Central Tuns, California and Mexioo,
via Waeo, Cisco and El Paso,
Faml&ff through the SWITZERLAND
< f America for Beanery, and BQTPT
»jr fertility of aoll and prodaotlTenaaa
la cotton, corn and oeraala.
Tam l&eds in different Count lei and
Scwa Lotj in different Towne tor ule.
WJITT.B TUB DEVELOPMENT HAS RKETf
GRE AT alo ir tho lino of thin great thorough-
hw.U‘1 poMlniliiioo of tint Aiture can scarcely
be AnC'oltl, taking into consideration all its
sawnfli Isof weal uoaa. The climato is aalubriou*
and ha.ilthAil, with living water In abundance.
Almost every product known to the use of man
•on"be produced; and all that tend* to the com-
fort or.d hatiplneis of mankind is found hi
•tmndanoo a foil - the line.
For information co ncerning lands and lots,
■rirtrraa
O. 0. GIBBS, land Commissioner,
Saw Antonio, Texas.
For Information concerning rates, etc., call on
•r address:
W. P. McMILLIN,
Chief Clerk Traffic Department,
Or R. M. COX,
Trav. Freight and Passenger Agent,
Waco, Texas.
CHAR. HAMILTON,
Vice President and Goti’l Manager,
Waco, Texas.
To Many Poods Left From Christmas.
1 offer my entire stook of
Silueru/are, J^u/elry,
THE EMPIRE.
STEPHENVILLE, FEB 8. 1895.
ADVERTISING KATES:
On# loch, 91 per month. N> cents per month
per inch lu exceas to fcO inches. Excess of 20
inches, 40 cents per Inch (column measure)
Reooouable discount* fur contracts to run
long time,
Ia>cal notices strictly five cents per line per
week after first week.
Obituaries, resolutions of respect by lodges
ties, etc., In excess of IftO words, or where
er notice has been published.Sc per line.
■oriel
former notl
WATCHES, ETC.
At Coat
^irThis rionth Ony.
W. A. JOHNSON,
Northwest corner
of the Square.
Town and County News.
—Commissioners’ court
text Monday.
—Capt. Nick Keith and liti
'son are here from Greenville.
^ —Farm are will begin plowing*
in earnest early part of next
"4peek.
--->|
—Constable Riggs Roberts has
gloved to the country.
—Mrs. Ben Higginbotham has
been quite siok the past week.
—Re" Mollhany will proach
at i the Methodist church next
Sunday.
-—An interesting communica-
tion from Skipper Gap will ap-
pear next week.
—Don’t fail to hear Blind Tom
at the opera house on the 18th.
if you do you will always regret
€
—Frank Leonard has bought a
half interest in the populist lesser
light, the county seat oracle, the
Tribune.
/ —W. H. Pate, from WisO
county,was here this week shak-
A
N*vvN*«*
In
Poor
Health
means so much more than
you imagine—serious and ‘
fatal diseases result from ‘
trifling ailments neglected.
Don’t play with Nature’s
greatest gilt—health. -
Browns
Iron
Bitters
■orts, weal
.enorally ax-
ed, nervous,
Ifyoeare feeling
out of eort«, weak
and g<
hiuiti
ive no il,
_.jd can’t work,,
begin at oncetak
ing the moot relix
ble strengthening
medicine which is ,
Brown’s Iron Bit-
tere. A few bot-
tles cure— benefit
comes from ths
very first dose—U
roen't ttain yemr
-etk, and It's
pf
It Cures
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
Constipation, Bad Blood
■ Malaria, Nervous ailment*'
Women’s complaints.
Get only the genuine—It has crossed red
Unas on the wrapper. All others are sub- (
. stltutes. On receipt of two sc. stamps We
f wUl send set of Tea Beautiful World’s
L Pair Views and book—free.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO BALTIMORE. MD.
/ - i
|n^vju Qropery
-We have just opened up a stock of fresh-
GROCERIES
At the stand formerly occupied by the Erath Grocery
House, and invite all who want good goods at good prices
to call on us. ?i
MOTHERSHED & LOVE.
/ —Thera will b. ooneid.r.bl.'fe {“£* »Hh hi» °ld ,lrae
It \EAT Here to Stay-
I SI ■ Haring purchased the meat
/ V 1 APkTFT ‘S’C
A. V a.ni\l\L< 1 • Front building, northwest oomer of
the square, where we propose to keep
everything in the way of meats, and it will be in tip-top shape. We have se-
cured the services of Mr. 8. E. Henry, who is known to be a fiist-class butcher.
Mr. Henry lias bought property in Stephenville, and says he is with us to stay.
Don’t Forget the Iron Fronts
C. M. BISHOP, Manager.
I . I. COOK.
JAS. V. VINCENT.
COOK & VINCENT,
LAWYERS AND LAND AGENTS,
Office, first room up stairs lu Lawyers'
Building.
STEPHENVILLE,
FRANK A YOUNG,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Stephenville, Texas.
Stephenville Lime Works.
The old granger, W. T. Long, still makes
lime. Call at Cameron's lumber yard. Bar-
relled, 1125; In bulk, contractor's risk, 90 cents.
Patronize him If you want good lime.
W. T. CARLTON,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS. „
Will practice in all state and county o«
Office; west room on second floor of the
house- d
courts.
■ coufl
>urt
! I
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World's Pair Highest Award.
McD. REIL.
Commission and Brokerage.
( oats sowed this spring, but very
' ihttle wheat -J
/ —Rev. Hamp Hatchett, of
Selden was among our renewing
callers this week. J
y —M. T. Gillentine returnee!
| Sunday from Corpus Christi, but
.slightly improved in health.
Vr—A party of Dublinites are
going to Refugio county on a
two weeks’ camp hunt next
week,
—Green Cox has a new girl at
his house which weighs nine
pounds. Mother and daughter
doing well.
—Slaughter 4 Watts say they
are prepared to furnish their cus-
tomers dry goods and groceries.
MOVED.—Slaughter 4 Watts
have moved their grocery store
to the rook house on the east
side. 24-2t
—The little child of Henr
Ator at Lipan recently fell into1
the fire and was right seriously,
burned. J
For Sale—A neat four room
dwelling. Good property, good
location, a bargain. F'or loca-
tion, terms, etc., apply to this
p ffioe.
—Bob Darnell last week bought
the house and lot adjoining the
Lawyers’ Building on the west,
and will open a restaurant there
in the near future.
—Uncle Ike Cowan, the solid
old east side democrat, was up
first of the week shaking hands
with his host of friends.
—You may never have another
jpportunity to hoar Blind Tom,
;he musical prodigy. Don’t fail
o hear him at the opera house on
the 18th.
—The Baptist church has so-
Icured an excellent pastor in Rev.
Uarnum. He is an able speaker
ind his sermons are always in-
eresting.
x —The board of trade is alive
artd at work in earnest, and the
entire community will soon begin
to fell the good effects of their ef-
forts. In united action there is
strength.
—Married—at the residence of
Rev. R. D. Ross, near Deleon,
on Gunday, February 5, Mr.
Luther Kirk and Miss Etta Har-
rold, both of DeLeon, Rev. Ross
officiating.
f —All who have ever heard Blind
*Tom never miss a chance to hear
him again. He is the same won-
derful being who has been the
wonder of the world for a quarter
•of a century past.
'—Buy some of those nice mit-
ns at the Racket store to keep
our hands warm during this
tjold weather. 24-2t
—Slaughter 4 Watts have ad-
ter
ir°.
■ ^-The Dublin Telephone is ad-' »ooda to their
vertised to sell. The Telephone 8 oc
-FIND8-
Buyers 52 Sellers
-FOR-
Anything Ion Want to Buy oiH Ktt
______ We will keep as
-LEAVE ORDERS EOR-
Hay, Crain * Wood
At his office. Will deliver at
your house.
SEED OATS and BRAN.
is a good paper, and deserves to
suoceed.A But Dublin, from bj
newspaper standpoint, is suffer-
ing with an aggravated case of
over-production.
Don’t think beoause we have
put in dry goods that we are
our grooeries.
good a stook as
ever. Slaughter 4 Watts.
Plows, Plows, Plows!
L ofj
largo
Has some broke mules for
Call and see him.
sale.
Lauderdale 4 Greenwood
Bluff Dale, Texas, have a _
lot of plows cheaper than any4
body for cash, or on time to Tes-i
ponsible parties. 21tf
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World’aPalr Hlghe-t Mid*l and Diploma.
When in the oourse of human events It
oomes necessary to prepare for winter, and to
homes from the chilling blasts of
will soon 1
protect our
wintry winds. The wintry blasts
here again, and we have taken
forelook, ’ ’
best
and have laid in a good stook o
l
as-3
ifit
Cook and Heating Stoves
possible to buy for the money. They are the
celebrated
DARLING A. AND 8UPERIOR
We guarantee measurements of both top and oven. We have every size made
and the prioes are from one to five dollars oheaper than last year. Cook
sjoves from «8 to $30, Heaters from $3.60 to $16. A full stook of
stock. 24-2t
—The tariff has been taken off
of Queensware at Crouse 4 Leon-
ard’s. Call on them when you
need anything in that line. lOtf
—Dr. Cameron returned from
Corpus Christi Saturday where
he had gone week before last
with M. T. Gillentine. He says
irpt
of snow fell—only a slight rain.
—According to the Leader the
cotton receipts of Dublin for the
season just past amounted to
20,073 bales. The cotton seed
receipts were about 14,000 tons.
At an average of $26 per bale the
cotton brought $521,898; and the
seed, at $8.25 per ton, to $114, -
hfiOO.
—Rev. R. D. Ross was a wel-
come oaller at this office Wednes-
day. He is now preparing to
make his thirtieth crop on the
farm he now lives on, and he has
never since first year bought
a grain of corn, nor a pound of
lard or meat. Ho always has
■both to sell instead of to buy.
A—The town was full of old
frontiersmen Tuesday and Wed-
nesday to meot the United States
commissioner who was here to
investigate the claims against the
government for Indian depreda-
tions. It was interesting to hear
them talk of trying times with the
savage red man back, in the
;70’s.
*-»Deeds, notes, vendor lein
notes, and other blanks at this
office.
—Crouse 4 Leonard have re-
duoed the price on their Western
Washers from $6 to $5 on the No.
2, and $7 to $6 on the No. 3.
16-tf.
Dr. Pric'V* Cream Baking Powder
Meet Perfect Made.
—W. E. Cody desires to in-
form his many friends that he is
now with the “Sam and Sol’’
saloon, north oomer of the
square, and would be glad to
have them all oall on Hm when
they wan’t anything in his line.1*
^ —There was a good attendance
at the board of trade meeting on
Monday night, yet only three
merchants present. The lawyors,
editors, and others were thore,
and trying to devise means to in-
crease the. town’s trade by im-
proving the roads, etc. Muoh
good can be done at little oost if
^ all will help. *
/ —The Empire learned a few’
davs ago of the seriouB siok nuns
of Mrs. B. H. Uaraway. She
had been siok two weeks with
pneumonia when she took
but when last heard
PSOOVSring There
les in ths
t ove Pipe, Dampers, Shovels, Pokers, Tongs, Elbows, Etc.
We have also anticipated^ GLASSWARE, QUEENSWARE, EtC.
and have not been disappointed. Believing that the best is the oheapest, we bought nothing but the best English manufacturers’
goods. We have the plain white granite and the decorated, whioh is growing more in favor every day. The prioes on ouds and Van
cere range from 40 cents to $1.15 per set, and plates 45 oonts to $1.00. Our shelves are sc heavily loaded it has been neoessarv to
braoe them, and we invito the ladies especially to oome in and Bee our wares whether they wish to buy or not, *
/ IVJ CL We have the largest stook of guns over brought to Stephenville and the prioes are from $4 to $15.00 on rifles
wJI 1 *1 and $2.60 to $30.00 on shot guns. Speoial prioes for ths next thirty days.
Talk \bout Pumps.
^djac^et
PUMP
5?
iil
is the only pump
mtdc (list c. _
Works Easily |R
.. ■ In the deepest p £?
wells and always ®
brings a good supply _,
of water. ■ a-
r .-(I
We Sell Wash In AT Machines will gladly refer you to forty-sevei
* wh. bfU J™. ",poMibu p*rti“in K-,h
John Deere Stalk Cutters,JHH
and we guarantee this raaohine to out the stalks. Ws will soon have a full stook of Johti
Deere
Plows, Cultivators, Harrows, Double Shovels,
whioh will be sold at tho lowest
successful business. Wei M'
will
8teel Shapes, Etc.
»,and the most favorable terras consistent wi
--.-a.*— sysww,*
t
mnaisi
time, and all
—A letter received this week
by the secretary of the tioard of
trade, asking about valuable
business property on the square.
Thus it goes. If Stephenville
people do their duty and got the
Thurber road all property in
town and surrounding oountry
will be greatly enhanoed in
value.
—Married—At tho Texas hotel,
on Bunday night, February 3,
1895. Craven A. Walker to Mrs.
Jennie Ezell, Rev. Hightower
officiating. Both parties are
well known in Stephenville, and
have the congratulations of many
friends. They will live for the
present in the tesidence first
door west of the bank.
—A letter from the Empire’s
old friend, H. T. Carter, enclos-
ing his dues on subscription says:
VI like the Empire, and will try
to’pay for it as long as I can
read, unless it ohanges hands
and tone.’’ Thanks. That is
the kind of friends a paper ap-
preciates. Not only does he feel
kindly toward the paper, but he
pays up his arrearages so it can
cause its creditors to feel kindly
also.
—A sad accident occurred Sat-
urday afternoon down on the
creek. Borne little boys were
out hunting with a target gun,
when ir some way tho gun in the
hands of one of the boys wont
off, tho ball taking effect in little
Marlin Cody’s neck, and rang-
ing downward into his chest.
Drs. Day 4 Naylor probed for
the ball but were unable to locate
it. At last accounts the little
fellow was getting along very
well.
Lost in the Snow.
During the past cold snap G.
W. Jenks met a tall, lean, lank
young man fresh from Arkansas,
whom he hired to work on his
farm. The^young fellowhugged
the stove at the farm four or five
days di ring the cold spoil, and
did not do any work. On Satur-
day last he appeared anxious to
work, and was put to cutting
some timber. He worked about
twenty minutes and disappeared,
carrying with him a new pair of
buck gloves, which had not been
paid for. No one has since seen
him, and it is feared that some
accident might have happened
him. He wears high heeled
boots and a coat, badly damaged
by fire. Any tidings of him will
be appreciated, as it is feared he
may have boen lost in the snow.
His name is Hilt, so he says.
New Restaurant.
1 have just fitted up a new res-
taurant at the Roberson wagon
yard, and am prepared to fur-
nish first-class meals at 25 cents.
Also short-order meals at all
hours. Can also furnish lodg-
ing at reasonable rates. Your
patronage solicited.
19-tf. J.M. Raney.
60 Cents Worth $1,000.
Mr. T. B. Hanoock, of Santa
Anna,Tex.,says: I have had the
worst form of granulated lids for
10 years; was almost blind when
I commenced using Magic Eye
Salve and Water, and am now
most well. This is the only med-
icine that has done me any good.
Sold by Dublin Drug Co.
—A farmer friend remarked
this week: “I thought you town
folks were smarter than to be
beat like that, ’ ’ referring to the
talk that has been done lately
about the promoters of the new
railroad project leaving without
paying their bills. We replied"
that so far as we knew they had
not misrepresented anything. It
was never claimed by Messrs.
Smith and Horner that they had
any large amount of money, but
jin tho contrary it was distinctly
Understood from Mr. Smith before
he reached Stephenville that they
were not capitalists. They only
claimed to represent certain par-
ties who would build the lino,and
this has not yet been proven un-
true. As we have always .under-
stood it, they came here upon cer-
tain propositions from our people
that have never been fully oom-
ilied with. We are not hero to
ight Mr. Smith’s battles, but we
do not like to see any one spok-
on evil of wrongfully, no matter
who they are. But what this
article started out to show is the
effect injudicious talk will have
on the town in future. Often
the help of the farmers of the
community is necessary in some
generally beneficial movement.
If they have no confidence in tho
wisdom of our business men they
will be slow to take any intorest
whatever in anything tho com-
munity may have in hand. Our
business men, some of them, took
£old of the railroad enterprise,
and we may find yet that it would
have been far better had all done
so at the same time.
Railroad Rumors.
All kinds of railroad rumors
have been afloat the past week.
It is a faot generally admitted by
those in a position to know most
about it that arrangments are be-
ing perfected as rapidly as it is
possible to do, looking to the
construction of the Thurber rail-
road. While there is difference
of opinion as to where the line
will be built, yet all agree that it
will he built before corn lassies.
If Stephenville is not ‘ ‘in it’ ’ it
will be the fault of her own citi-
zens, a few of whom have seemed
to take a delight in deluging the
enterprise with slush ice almost
from tile beginning. Some have
even been inad or disappointed
at other things, seemingly, and
have vented their spleens on this
enterprise and those connected
with it. While it is true that it
has seemed a failure at times,yet
every one wno has reached the
age of puberty ought to have
experience enough to know that
enterprises requiring an outlay
of large sums of money can not be
set in motion in a moment. The
Empire has all along believed
the Thurber road would be built.
It has thought that Mr. Smith
would do it, or he instrumental
in getting it done, but whether
he did or did not, we believe he
has gotten tho praoticabilty of the
line so before the outer world that
some one would take hold and
build it in the near future. From
late reports it seems we are not to
wait long, and we sincerely hope
that all wifi keep in readiness to
help secure it for Stephenville. If
you can’t help don’t hinder. If
you can’t push don't clog the
wheels, for when you hinder one
enterprise you hinder all that
would follow that one.
Capt. Smith and some of Dub-
lin’s leading citizens are in Waco
this week on business of tho new
lino.
The Empire don’t know just
what tho prospects at present are
but it knows of some deals in
real estate that are on foot, and
some options that have been
taken.
W. N. Clark Coming.
Cleburne,Tex. ,.Iun.22, ’95.
Mr. Moore:
On account of sickness in my
family I have not been able to
leave home sinoe Christmas. 1
will be in Stephenville, Huckaby,
Morgan Mill, Bluff Dale, and
other parts of Erath tho first of
February. Please so state in
your paper and oblige
Yours respectfully,
24 W. N. Clark.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Tilt* beet salvt* in the world for cuts,
bruise*,sorts, ulcers wilt rheum, fever
sores, tetter .chapped 'hsnds,chilblains,
corns, and all shin eruptionsii anil poei
tively cures piles, or no pay required
It is (guaranteed to Rive perfect satis ac
tion or money refunded Price 25 cents
per box,at M T.Gillentine"h drug store
From A Well Known Citizen.
Stephenville. Texas, Dec. 11, 1894
This is to certify that, after naing an
other well recommended eye rrIyq for
8 or 10 weeks without any material
benefit, that JJ^e Magic Rye Salve and
water 4»»4«<Hl-7%^aiittle girls eyes in
irR?^^
E. B. Wes.
water t
tvreidv four hou
18-tf.
The City Council.
The city council met Tuesday
night. Mayor Lockhart being
absent, Alderman Fooshee pre-
sided .
A number of bills were allowed.
Robert Darnell was granted a
permit to build an addition to his
house opposite the bank, for res-
taurant purposes. He had the
oonsent of all property owners in
the block and statement from in-
surance agent that risk would
not be increased, The vote on
the permit stood three for, three
against. The mayor pro tern
voted for and it carried.
Resignation of J. W, Jarrott
as city attorney was read and ac-
cepted. Ho made a neat speech
thanking the council for the hon-
or bestowed on him.
W. J. Oxford was present by
request of the mayor and some
of the aldermen. He was asked
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Fair.
DU
* CREAM
BAKING
P0WDIH
MOST PFRFECT MADE.
A pure Gnp« Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
torn Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 YP.ARS TUB STANDARD.
if he would serve if elected and
upon what condition. He stated
same in writing and the vote was
taken and he was elected unani-
mously. His contract with the
city is only for legal advice at all
their meetings,and at such other
times as the officers may desire
it. He has nothing to do with
the city courts except when re-
tainer! as any other attorney
might be. The oounoil is to Le
congratulated upon getting the
services of so able an attorney.
They were unable to employ him
as city attorneys are usually em-
ployed, but they have him for the
most important use of an attor-
ney, viz: that of legal adviser.
Members of the board of equal-
ization for the present year were
oleoted, as follows: J. J. Ben-
nett, O. B. Spradling and B. S.
Higginbotham, and the timj fix-
ed for their sitting was Tuesday,
August 1.
The marshal reported that
about $1900 out of the $11900 of
city taxes had been collected.
County Attorney Jarrott tried
to get the council to raise the city
attorney’s fees to $5.00, the same
as the county attorney’s fees, in
misdemeanor cases. He made a
neat little speech on that line,
but no sooner had he sat down
than Alderman Orr broke the
shell of his argument and found
that it contained a plan for the
county attorney and officers to
get fees in these cases instead of
the city officers, and the revenue
going to the city. As it is, mis-
demeanor oases in the oity court
costs $2.50 less than in the jus-
tice court, on account of the at-"
torney’s fee being Only half as
much. This was what Jarrott
was trying to stop. But the
council enjoyed a hearty laugh
while Jarrott simply smiled one
of those south Texas drouthy
smiles.
—For rent—A neat 3-room
residence near the square. Ap-
ply to McD. Reil. 22-tf.
Stephenville College.
The second term of the current
scholastic year will begin Dec.
31,1894. The term will continue
five scholastic months, ending
May 17, 1895. For information
as to rates of tuition, board, etc.,
send for catalogue or address the
president,
20 Marshall McIlhany.
A Recommendation from Los
Angeles.
832 Caatelur 8t., I,o« An«eleB. Cal.—
After having suffered for » long time
from acute rheumatism wifaont,obtain-
ing relief, I used Chamberlain's Pain
Halm and was almost immediately re-
lieved. I highly recommend this as the
liest medicine known. D M.Hamilton.
For sale by M T (Jilleutine
- _— -♦ » »-------
In a recent editorial the Salem (Or-
egon) Independant nays “Time and
again have we seen Chamberlains' s
Cough Remedy tried and never without
the most satisfactory results. When-
' err. we see a person afflicted with
hoarser/ss, with a cough or cold. we
invariably a',. ‘tc them to get Chamber-
lain' s Congh Reme<v; and when they
do, they never regret'te. It always
does the work, and does it wetY. ’ J5><\
sale By M. T. Gillentine.
—You will find almost any-
thing you want in the queens-
ware line at the Racket store
very cheap. 24-2t
Not “Busted,” But Moved.
Slaughter 4 Watts would like
to see all their customers on the
east side, where they will sell
them anything in the dry goods
or grocery line.
From Hickey.
There are sOmo few on the siok
list this week.
Prof. George Waddling is the
happy father of a very fine girl.
Frank Moore, the champion
cotton picker of this section, is
about to lose the use of hie fin-
gers .
The literary society did not
meet last Friday night on ac-
count of bad weather.
The farmers are jubilant over
the recent snow and rains.
Rev. Hensler failed to fill his
appointment here last Sunday
on acoount of rheumavislTi.
Don’t forget the new school
house.
f
Notice to Teacher*.
The board of examiners will
meet on February 15 and 16. All
teachers wishing to he examined
will plear-e remember the date.
W. H. Shelton,
G. P. Rumph,
R. T. Jo.xER,
Board.
M.
CORSETS. CORSETS.
FEATHERBONE CORSETS, *-
•* THOMPSON S GLOVE FITTING CORSETS *
CORSETS * *^caasa,wtH,a. * CORSETS
•V, ■<*CALL ON US FOR YOUR
* m
. ■ aa —n I
T;
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I
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Moore, Eugene. The Stephenville Empire. (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, February 8, 1895, newspaper, February 8, 1895; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth857296/m1/3/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stephenville Public Library.