davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-05

That's better
"Aod get Uncle Zcb Larkin 20 50 with
rs"
Jolly blue. tha, rouid be a lark. Bless
you. WI. tut do you suppose We can get
Inn to Eoi'
Nothing Ike trying" VIII was ew'-
dent1v 10 a condensed state this morning,
a. his words were Ike his motners
cookies. crisp and right 20 The point
Trc.e ZeD farsin was q character. and az
sub a source of delight % bis ueizhoors.
AMI especially OF the younger frv. who took
especial pleasure Ia rousing his exci.aoie
temper and bringing out his pecu.srities
f. their amusement
Sc wss a susl. wi,hcrsi man. With
smooth. round fsce ia which sarew iness
ard gcci humor were about equally blend
81 a bachelor snd living by himself, IN the
claest ~ queer little houses, where az
rafrhsd "a clothes and boarded hinssf In
/ own eccentric fashion.
FTs had horror II new Inventions. Ard
wien fhe raj road cams tearing thropsn
J-res Hollow. whstiug past wisnin isT
rras Of his cwn door. he was Justly indig-
mast
t,rhe r.rrss-fn' thing, Al on srth -
r-,a furis - run down calves an chick
sns. an blow I'D PASSENGERS, he exclaimed
wrathfuIy =.
II had lorx since ceased . % an ohiect 81
~1riositv. however. snd Uncle zeb vas
f,~~es - aamft thstit did coue handy for
thaf s-urr7inx class q people wao we're A.
-va~s r, a hurry. hu. he had never trusted
Ia ~-v1 nrrr.cus BODY - - precariois
rsrcies. ard IA sho~t journeys had siFsys
been made cn foot stumpia sica z vifh rs
krrftr. r-vxed cane m hand. rs baggage
rrovtded be- had auT. :. s.la- cn me end q nis
o. cotton urfhrsl a ever his stcu.der
rhe CITY ~as suiy twenty niles away. but
Tr-f- Tan hst never been there cvt orce,
g. tnat vas en- fhe 3ccas- --n % fa7orite
r-esft-n--s fnaas1rs-ion. ani he hed been
sr sisrustsf with the noise ani 7astie ef
tns p sea -hat be hsd de- arr5 enat nc'ain :
sf.rff srs~ tempt p h,n trere aTat-- e. f1as
e.. .nsx urstch the boys ast So f'r tnern'
g ~.s rr,m ised 20 ae ore reeltrinS oota
strategy sni rerssveranrf
eVan ( t-I y7u re- r'' 'cs'
no.rr WIEN trey h re -iple
81 - never r't ~ S- 81
r,~,- f-.s-f.a rf cnss hze Fcu
vsrrs ter risk yer uF zen 70 p
sA-ae --~s ~c~s - rcnt - 20 sre'
Ices .r .. community t Na 50
e. ef rs shre-vi -.i eyes
.N~ rnce zeb. -tar 80 eat rrie'
Ear- ,,, 's--r-~ -'-s --r,'e fr~1 nt 20 ~
r-cr--'u r any -n.na s1eu-d taFpfa p ~
rer we'rs reaT s-~to7~ and "a T'a'
rl-v e. a-crz sr1 .o,s siar "a rs
rrr real
I'VE rag r-n~ f7r7. rr- p a11 7r'iF o'i
q f-s hr-ei I'D tsFs r-u s~-1r1 r. ss'
-r. s.e~rarl- ees'res said WI Warner
u f.sd-r vas vsll- edo aud ae 1a1 F-satl
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-05

In sas ase.anaas, tns a1zirs of the
xuszz4i Dfvisaeud NLnlag csaPany were
bs,ns1znx ns0ss AID more n n9clSsd, and
sfs aa<.rs 4 The work Lhzss 5oha ~as
sz.lls.l apon - perform o. Co<- 2ortfuaer
~oszSt no< beaF ths ght Of d4y Jonn
-.s xs5siaz NOR aad Eore reckless
he draAk dseDeF alI p.ayed higheE. aud
d.iz,'t ss~sa - care much what became
q Kim He OILY went u see LeonI o.
sasion-Ey. and shss-Poo< giri,--was ~or-
rfei - death about hifn- he told her
thai lassx wAs AGAINST him, and that Il
si.,ay, 49, against him when 10 tried %
do what was Fizht, and ttas Is what he
ind . make himself bsheVe. When
R,zah came bacz ~ New York from
hs visit u F4rll-1sd. John invited
HIN u dine ulIh him az the
CHI" and ques..9ned him closely
g. % Tho wedcing paratious. Rush
ess seriously alarmed oy Johns appear
arce aud manner. There Was a restless.
Wild look In his eyes. and he started Al
.xsry strange sound When Rash asked
him II 20 was not well, he said that ne
Va. never better in his life. He ate very
lirtle. drank q good deal and talked IN
cessansly about Amy and the approach
ing wedding. 80 / am 70 De married
September third, am T." hs said Well.
= sapDs-s l shall have 70 give up my
bachelor ways and setrle down "a fam
! man. They re az waiting for the wed
ding day. you say. Wen, Es coming;
you cant keep IL back. don't say tina.
any one would keep At hack. l only say
that no one could keepit back Do have
brandy and soda. Rush; il VIII do you
good You fellows who stick 10 one
wine through q dinner are too prudent
bv hall. Good brandy never hurt any
one. You are going TO De there, Rush
Every ones going % De there
Wen have a Jolly time at the
funeral Il mean ths wedding, bu'
where's the diference1 They both star
YOU into an unknown country. Queer
world. eh. brotherl Now tell me some
thing about mother and the girls.
know they are we'll, but are they happy
Rush?-thats the point; are they happy
You may be bursting with health, ou
what's health without happiness Thel
are happy. are theys l hope they ma,
always De so. Rush; hope they VII
never be made unhappy on my account
but il takes 50 little 10 make mothers an'
sisters unhappy. They are naturall
nervous great deal more nervous thar
fathers and brothers. Well, Rush, oil
bov. vou can't refuse me this toast (ris
ing unsteadily 10 his feet; Here's {
the dear ones 1t home, and may they a
ways love Us. Rush, always love Us a
we-whar do mean!
''As we deserve" suggested Rush.
John knit his brows for q second
"More than that. Rush. That might d
for YOU. bat IL would never do for m'
'May they always love US. no matte
what comes es'-that's it. Rush No ma
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-05
UNCLE ZEB'S HOLIDAY.

SAY, win. what shsI
we dol Pops given
me q weeks holiday,
and such a rarity
fdon't know what 20
DO with it,
go fshIn g,' re
sQonded Wiu War
ner, briefly.
Bother fshing 2. IL
isn't ex xciting
enough "
IT hen let's 90
down 20 the city"
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-05
PLhSTICOING.

With The tntikaisouine company's P.asiico
W guarantee GO our customers that We win
produce better effects a. wet as more durable
work than any other naA decorating pfocess
VIII make for tAe same amount oi expense.
whether com Pefine With fresco iu waller or
Oh. or whether with nnesf wall papers Na
ofusta walton. or raprr mattiere. oI whether
with common papers Ne $40 lais uork either
81 solid water rnls ~ Vanished. proeuc ne
leather like effects We also make Hand made
Wall Paper ga the same principle Joy walls Too
badly broken or patched Call and sCt our
designs and get figures. Corner of ot@r-4aud
peafi-sfs.. opposite Morgan & Aferys
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-05
CHAPTER XIX

'r WAS be day
b @ fore John
Hurlstone's wed
ding day, and
where was tn @
happy bride
i, groom, Wander
ing aim ! es sly
u r o u II q tn q
streets. expecting
every moment 10
be seized by the
polio o. They
were not on his
ira ack, but he
thought they
were; and they
soon would be,
for his connec-
ton W ith I h q
fraudulent Mu-
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-05
GRATEFUL-ConIFoRTINo-
Epps' S Cocoa
BREAKFasT.

by 2 thorough knowledge % The rsiura
laws which govern the operations - digestion
ana nutrition. and by careful Application n
tie ine properties ef WeIi-Seiecte1 Cocoa. AT.
deiicafciy Favored beverage which nlay save sA
many heavy doctors bills. H. is by ihe lfili
clous use of such articles 81 diet that consf a.
ton may De gradually iuiit up lniA strong
enough 70 resist every tendency - n.>eaNf.
Hundreds ~ subtitle maiallfs are f9afln ng
around as ready u ATTACK wherever there IS A
weak point We may escape many fatal >1aff
hy keeping ourselves Wei fortified wifh i4rs
blood and properly nourlshtd frame. civil
Service Gazette
Made simply with boiling water or milk
Sold onlv ia half pound tins hv Sr0cers.
labelled thus. JANIS tpFs CO..
Homeopathic Chemists. London. England.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-05

80 \ = we deserve suggested t'loh
John knit his brows for q second.
"More than that. Rush. That might do
for YOU. but il would never do for me.
'May they always love US. no matter
what comes es'-that's it. Rush no mat
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-13
San Marcos and a Paper MIL.
A HANDSOME TESTIMONIAL.

haNReSat
We referred sometime since to the opin-
ion expressed In our Office by Mr.. o. pagot
q paper and newspaper man OF large obser-
walton and experience as to the peculiar
adaptation of tho water Of our river to the
manufacture OF paper. Al our request he
has sent us the following written statement.
Mr.. Paget has in his charge the Galveston
branch OF the type foundry Of Palmer q
Rey, San Francisco, He writes;
GALVESTON, Tx, May 81, 1889.
I, II. JULIAN. Esq, San Marcos, Tex.
DEAN SIN, I willingly repeat the sub
stance OF long conversation we had at
your city, viz: After an extended tour
through the state In company with an East
ern capitalist for the purpose Of finding u
site for paper mill with the necessary
water, we found the San Marcos possessed
to IN extraordinary degree the necessary
qualifications. The water Of that rlvor Is
adapted to produce any quality or grade Of
paper. and tho materials to produce certain
qualities are found In your neighborhood
speak thus without having any interest
in your city, but believe that the future
paper mills of Texas will DO In her neigh
borhood; and will gladly cooperate with
any man or company who will inausurate
such an enterprise Respectfully yours,
o. PAoET.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-13
w. G. T. u. Department.
The W. O. T. U. is still alive.

The W. O. T. U. is still alive.
Little Rock, Ark, is to have police
matrons.
The W. G. T. U. are in earnest about the
reading room. Readers, there must be a
place provided for our men and boys to go
to. II will keep them from saloons and
drink.
Fathers and mothers, set your children
good examples. Fathers, IL you go to
saloons and drink your sons arc very likely
to follow your footsteps. Boys try to do as
their fathers do.
General managers Of railways eenlering
at Chicago have decided to close all Of the
city Offices outside Of the depots on Sunday,
thus setting $50 men free from Sunday
labor.
Miss Willard writes from Philadelphia.
June I. The outlook for the constitutional
anerdnent continues 70 improve. Gov
efnor Beavers pronounced AdvOcheT e.
courszes many baliiBg voters. never saw
better planned campaign. Our speakers
in church. halls and parks have immcuse
audiences and gres; enihuslssn. Tonight
ue have q meeting IN the Academy q
Easis. General F5ss prssiding. The Phil
sdsiphia Times this morning has IN e'ii-
'ori.l stating that. coutrary 70 Etat sor1e
had feared. women CA not Be Legally pre-
vsutsd from going 70 Tie polls On June II,
TIE voting day. Chsiruaa Palmer beng
.s,s--srhed to On this pint gives a similar
7rsaior. FLSlL
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-13
Deafness Can't DO Cured

BY local application, as they can not reach
the diseased portion of the ear There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an infamed condition of the
mucus lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets infiamed you have q
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when 1t is entirely closed deafness is tho
result. and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its nor
NAL condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an infamed
condition of the mucus surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of deafness, Caused by catarrh)
that we can not cure by taking Halrs
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. j, CHRNEY & Co..
June l3-1m Toledo, O.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-13
A Well Deserved Tribute.

At meeting of the trustees of Coronar
Institute the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted
Resolced, By the Board of Trustees OF
Coromar Institute that the thanks OF the
board are due and are hereby rendered
Prof. W. ]. Spillman and faculty on their
successful management of the affairs of the
Institute as evinced by the steady increase
in the number of pupils and in their dis
oipline and progress.
ResosUed, That we recognize in Proi'
Spillman an educator of a high order of
talent, and regret the circumstances that
make necessary his severance from the
school.
ResolUed, That TO Mrs. spillman not less
than TO Prof. s. our thanks are due for
her earnest efforts and success IN the man
ooament of the college household, realiz
inc TINT the young ladies entrusted to her
care have been the subjects of motherly
solieitude. and that no efforts on her Fart
have been left undone to promote their
special happiness and moral health
Rsaolred That to Mrs. Spillman's Rooi
taste and industry are largely due the I'm,
proved appearance Of the grounds ana
cleanliness Of the buildings.
Resolred, That our best wishes attend
them both IN any enterprise in which they
NAV embark. and that they carry hence as
surance of our high regard and aPprecia-
ions Of their qualifications and virtues
J2,.,rrof That a copy of these resoiu-
tons he given Prof. Spillmsn and the new new,
papers Of the town be requested 70 ploi'sH
- enc GIN G. JOHssoS,
Secretary Board Of Trustees.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-13
The San Marcos ChautGuGua.

The original Chautauqua enterprise of
Texas will open its fifth annual session at
San Marcos, Tex, on juno 20, and continue
to August l, 1889.
Rev. H. NJ. DuBcse, of Los Angles, CAL,
superintendent of instruction, will conduct
the Sunday school normal.
Rev. j. E. II. Galbraith, San Marcos.
will be in charge eff the O. L. s. C. depart
ment. Prof. B. NJ. Rowe. Of Baylor Fe.
male college, of Bolton, Tex, will conduct
the musical normal institute,
Professors Walter Stanfeld, superintend-
emit of the Floresville Academy, Floresville,
Tex, and A. A, Thomas, principal of CorO-
pal institute, San Marcos will conduct the
Teachers Normal institute.
Many of the leading men of this and
other states will have places on the pro-
gramme.
All inquiries may be addressed to the
secretary, Sterling Fisher, San Marcos,
Tex.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-13
COronal Institute Commencement Ex'
erciSeS.

For some ten days past the commence
ment exercises of the Institute have been
in progress, ana have attracted all of the
old time interest of our people in that ia
vorite academy The exhibition OF the
primary department came off on Friday of
last week. On Sunday the commencement
sermon was preached at the church by
Rev. F. S. jackson, of Goliad. On Mon
day the exercises proceeded at the Insti-
tute, consisting of Evolutionary efforts,
music and calisthenies prize readings and
destinations. On Tuesday the exercises OF
the Bellies Letters and the Eulalau So
cieties we're had, aud essays and orations
of the graduating class. On the 18th
came the other graduating exercises, art
exhibition and the annual address by A. B.
Storey, Esq, neat and appropriate. Rev
Mr.. Scott also made some timely remarks,
We have not heard officially of the award
of prizes. The exercises were all credit,
able to the participants and faculty. The
outlook Of the Institute is very good
We shall have more to say of it In oui
next
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-13
Q, tt. Bass,
Druggist
Roard of EquaIiEatiOn.

Notice = hereby given that the Board Of
,,,--.Iizs,iou Of Hays county viii meet a
- house. n the toEn Of San Marcos
-, ,bs 2stb inst. for tie p1rpose Of raisiag-
- easements 81 such psrsons shoe Fei-
ditiou ttsy are dissatisfied Win
Rv orde- Of the court
Given under ny band and sea-i q o---0-
this. the 18th day q J1ne- 49,
Jas. q. SToEEs,
Cerk Co1niy Ceurt Pays Coulig-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-13
Personal.

Col. c. NJ. Rogers, of Austin, is regis
tered at the Hofheinz,
Rev. Theodore Giliett, of Lockhart, was
among the commencement visitors this
week.
Miss Ruby Gulilee has gone on some
what protracted visit to relatives about Col
umbus.
We are pleased to learn that John II.
Durham expects soou to pay San Marcos
visit of several weeks.
We had pleasant call this morning from
Mr. @. II. Cofheld. of Rockdale, n brother
of the late Mayor Coffield of this place,
MIR. Robinson, the jeweler, informs us
that his partner, Mr.. Fitch, died recently
at Dade City. Fla.
Frank Donaldson has concluded his SER
vices at Lockhart, having some engage
ments in prospects at home.
Mr.. McMurray, the new Presbyterian
preacher, will make his home at Lockhart.
He will preach ut this place twice month.
We met Miss Bette Ellison yesterday and
she informed lis that she was about to start
on visit to Southern California. We wish
her pleasant trip and safe return.
"Our boys" at school elsewhere we be-
lieve have mostly returned. We notice
Frank Glover. Dave Watson aud othors
again among us.
Mr.. Neighbors has m heir to his house
and name. We congratulate the proud
and happy parents The girls have 1t" in
this case.
Rev. J. S. Gillett, of Luling, made US o
pleasant call Tuesday. He was en- route
from Georgetown University commence
m ent and took in that Of Caronal on his re-
turn.
LuJ. Daley has returned from trip
through q portion of Mississippi, Louisiana,
etc. He reports the singular fact that
through considerable portion Of his route
the crops were suffering from drought.
ia. Montgomery, of Kegley Hill, asks
us to correct our first report that the muir
der of j, r. Burleson occurred there. 1t
was some six miles further out. He says
that they don't do that way on Kigley
W. A. Andrews has temporarily removed
to the place of Pierce Caldwell, while the
latter goes on q trip to Missouri, where his
wife has preceded him. Mr.. Benson is &C.
cupying the Caruahan place during the alb
sence of Mr.. Andrews.
| Miss Ella Storey was overtaken with Sc
we're Illness while on visit to San An
tonic, but, we are pleased to state, has SUI
fcientIy recovered to return home. Other
members of the family, who were sick, are
also pretty well recovered.
Among the moro prominent speakers an
nounced for our Chautauqua are; Rev. Ri.
DuBose, Rev. G. ". Briggs. Hon. o. II,
Cooper. Hon. Seth Shepard, Judge Full
moro. DR.. W. c. Black, of Mississippi, DIR.
]. B. Cranfill, Hon. J. d. Sayers, etc.
We had an agreeable call on Friday from
our friend. ]. B. Hankla. He informed us
of the death of his father. an obituary no
lice of whom appears in another column.
He was on the eve Of starting TO pay him a
farewell visit when he received the sad
ma as Of his death. Really, however, there
Is no cause for grief at the happy close Of
an aged and good mans life
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-13
prlnnInr Springs.

Our concert came oil on Friday evening
aud was we'll attended. Besides our resi'
dents present we noticed some OF our
Austin friends. Mrs Plummer, tho Misses
Jones aud Nus. Estel, who had returned
from their fishing trip, and were staying
with Mrs. John Wallace.
The little scholars did credit to their
teacher. Mrs. MoClendon. Mr.. Hamilton
also entertained the company with few
songs. accompanied by the guitar.
After tho concert was over the Austin
party passed some very agreeable hours at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs, Ed. Wallace,
where they received the attention OF sew
eral Of their old friends.
Mrs, o. Pri returned homo this evening.
Mrs. A. L. Davis is expected home next
Friday or Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Daniels contemplate
spending the summer on their ranch.
We had heavy rain carly Monday
morning, which win benefit tho crops.
MoAllister is agent for the famous Frank
iii. .vosa. IL 10 tha hpat
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-13
War! Warl War!
Editor PRfr PaYss,

~TNsssSs HAt 4 hAnos
The time Is close at hand when our great
est enemy viii DO at work destroying
many thousand dollars worth Of property
of tho citizens OF Hays county, why not
get ready to meet this enemy and 60 to
work TO exterminate itS From our obser'
Walton during the past four years wo can
confidently assert that at least % per cent
oil the cotton crop raised in Hays county
has been destroyed by the boil worm or
caterpillar In many sections Of our state
colt on crops have beon saved from these
pests by burning lamps during the dark
nights Of June and July. The moths that
deposit the eggs are attracted by the lights
and are either burned to death or drowned
in pan OF water placed under tho lights
for that purpose. These lamps can DO
made at home by our timers at q cost Of
not more than SC per dozen, Twelve
lamps are sufficient for sixty acrcs, or one
to every Ave acres. / am confident our
merchants will furnish oil for this purpose
at OF about cost. Why not try it1 The ex-
penso is but trifiing compared to the bone
a. derived from it. This is something we
can do. Let us unto on this and stop
talking about grinding monopolies that we
can not control, hard times, scarcity Of
money, etc, etc. Lot us work to save
what we mako and then we will be indie.
pendent OF monopolies and trusts. With
the money in our pockets We can GET
everything that we really need at cost
very little over the cost of production.
Have your lamps trimmed and burning for
the months of June aud July. 1t is worth
trying, FARMER.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-13
A Business Mans Clear Vision.

New YoRK CRY. April 4, 1888.
Mr.. A. X. Hawkes-Dear sir: Your
patent eye glasses received some time
since and are very much gratified at the
wonderful change that has come over my
eyesight since discarded my old glasses
and am now wearing yours.
ALEXANDER AGAR.
Secretary Stationers Board of Trade of
New York City.
All eyes fitted and fit guaranteed.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-13
"soul by soul our loved are leaving,
For the beautiful tobe,
Eyes are weeping, hearts are grlevins,
AZ they vanish silently"

The Eclectic for June contains the fol-
lowing varied and interesting articles,
among others: The Agnostio Controy ersy.
Symposium. By Professor t, II. Hux-
ley--Cowardly Agnosticism. BY W. Fl.
Mallock- Christianity and the "Geocen.
trio" system. By Professor Edward A.
Freeman, DOL. Look Seaward. Senti-
mel, By Alfred Austin-The Personality of
Prince Bismarck. The Position Finder,
Examinations in America. Physical
Force Of the Mob.-Ethios and Religion.
An address delivered before the Ethical So
ciety of Cambridge. BY Professor j. r.
Seeley--With Father Damien and the
Lepers. By Edward Clifford editations
of Western Wanderer. BY the Countess
of jersey Christianity and Agnosticism,
By Rev. DIR. Wace---Mr. Bright. BY II. D.
Dale, LID. Right and Left.--Individ
ualism and Socialism. By Grant Allen and
the usual variety of foreign literary notes
varieties and miscellany. Special attention
will be directed in this number to the dis
cussion on Agnosticism, the subject o.
which, more than any other, is exciting thu
interest of thinking readers to-day. Pro
fessor Huxley, w. II. Mallock, Professo
Freeman and DR.. WAGE have contribution!
on the subject in the current number.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-13

A morning paper contains an advertise
ment for "a boy to do heavy work" He is
wanted to assist in baking railroad restau-
rant doughnuts. probably. More likely to
help pack for shipment the enormous guam
hty of Schott's Chill and Fever Antidote
daily sent through the country. For sale
by Reynolds &c Daniel
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-13
Notice!

To the farmers and their families Mr..
John M. Claiborn of Galveston, Tex. will ad-
dress you at the following places; At Kyle
July /, at 10 a. M, and at Dripping
Springs July 2, 10 a. m. There will be n
basket dinner on the grounds of Dripping
Springs, Everybody is invited to come
and bring well-filled basket. One and all
turn ont and it will do you good, Mr..
Claiborn will show you what the Grange
has done for the people, and what it will
do by and through cooperation. as recon.
mended and successfully applied by the
Grange; will save you in making sales Of
your produce 10 to IL per cent, and in max
ing purchase Of supplies you can save 15
per cent on necessaries, from 10 to 100 per
cent on Injuries, and many other impor'
tant features Of the Grange.
j. H. MonRow.
Deputy for Hays County.