The Cisco Round=up. (Cisco, Tex.), Vol. 17, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 29, 1898 Page: 1 of 10
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s'dti I
f rank Vernon.
CISCO. EASTLAND COUNTY, TEXAS, SATURDAY . OCTOBER 20. «8q8.
\ A'*'
Seventeenth Year
2P
^ ^ ^
&
Stoves A"« Ranges,
AIR-TIGHT HEATERS, GALVANIZED FLULS.
E AED W ABE, IMPLEMENTS
Zhv'fa-ciiin.er;^, TX7“ agons, Su.g'gles
HARNESS ANI) LEATHER GOODS.
Ca-rts,
-jfc&
©\t 1?nc,es an as £>o\» as\\ve £»o\»es\,^'ne 'Sw.
• ^ • t
C. H. FEE & CO, Cisco and Gorman. It
$
• ^ ^ ^ ^ 5^- ^ ST- ^-t5T- ^5T 5^- tx- •3T'*; ® -^r- >*. -ST- -5k-
Our
pictured witll reasonable figures
the golden fuiure for the South in
general a ml Texas in particular
from the vast traffic that would he
opened up with all the Orient in
When Ida May Work, of Dallas
Texas, was graduated from Fort
Worth Seminary, in 1881, she re-
ceived a gold medal in the form of
a mu]Use cross. She lost the med-
al while out riding a short timeaf-
Goods
**&C6»4fr«ix-G
Gov Hubbard in Cisco
I K-vtiov. Richard P>. Hubbard
(lectured iu Cisco Monday night,
i upon his favorite topic, “The
! Southland,” and as a member of
i the New South we can soy 'hat
many' things- were opened up, dis
cussed and explained by thisj
grand old son of the Old Soulh,|cents per pound; of the iron
wliieh were new to us, and which
carried us hack in still greater rev-. .
erener to the days we know not bOTl | t^ie D*1 j j>f»i 1 i*-s, of the va-t t rathe • into, dent of the meat house at the pri
ir 1 -1 * * ‘ * 1 ' ‘ — there are many other products that
the sale to them of cotton at
price which Can't"help but net tire | ter ward. The rued a I turned tip in
farmers wf our state from i> to S I the stock yards of Chicago the nth-
to be j er day, It was found iir the stAni-
sold and shipped and noire than ach of a cow that had been shipped
I that, since the evident acquiring of from Dallas. Frank Shaw. super-
Dick
Arc all
Our Cisco»and
llouKcnuce. Well, Stocked.
Full Value*, and
Gorman
**&&»#&3 5-3 33333«*
'\JDeSa.\>e,'Wloxve>a
To Our Patrons and
Make Friends that
Stay With us.
Our Goods do the
the Work.
’J/^11^5
us-
set lectures, and planted
in our minds on even deeper re-
gard lor the grand old man so full
of the love of other days in our
own, our native Southland, and
created a desire to hear what he!
might have to oiler from his other j
subjects of public deli very .especial v i
“Japan.” We feel sure his
•nice would-be glad to hear
; upon this ruhject.
| have heard so much. Gov
i Hubbard is not a type of the now
land more rapid orator, but of the
old School, who deals in facts, not
fancies, things that were, that are. 1
ami correlauvely speaking, that
evidently will be; and over it all, .. . .
. - ’ audience in more ways than is
especially the good old antl-MIum j ^ ^
land reconstruction days, casting
a retrospective pict ure of memory's
painting which warms the lieart
and moistens the eye of bis old
companions in arms, in law, in col-
lege ami in statesmanship; satisfies
the ambition of those who desire a
look backward in search of a grand
aneeetorial heritage; and fires the
heart of the younger who never
tire of hearing of the other days in
our beloved Southland. Gin Burned
Familiar as he is with the peri-j
od of his personal activity since]
the Civil Strife, he has made him-
self equally so with the chain of
title clear hack to the landing of
the 1’iigrim Fathers, iron) the
| gi eat store houses of learning to j
j w hich lie has had access; and
j through it all traces tin flow of
jtlie wirm r< d Huuthern blood, with
1 uiFdUe cotii t>'sV to the hint r veins
j id. the Ntiiih, and s**k* to instill
j • litre.'Vhe younger gein raliyii that
I pride of country w hich their line
I a us *11 justly entitles till til.
j At toe conclusion of his remarks
and huMed upon knowledge gained
w bile minister to Japan, the Ki
in coffee and other products of i stock yards, wrote to the postmas-
tiiose isles, which will he laid down ter at Dallas, hut learned that Ihe
at our door, the door of t he people j Work family had left that city
of Texas, this great commercial ar-j \ ears ago. Out of curiosity In
tich* absolutely tree of duty, put advertisements in the western
The Governor’s lecture was ntic ' papar„ and finally 'received word
full of meat, that lienefittrd Ids' fru,u Miss Work, who was in \l-
Kditor Streight, of the Morgan
News, sees no occasion for ihe Ca-
lamity Howler, as is evidenced lie-
low: The News says:
The dosing scenes of gathering
the last of the ■bountiful ermw oT
1808, are now being enacted in the
glorious Lone Star state—the star
of them all. How thankful the
people, of this highly favored state
should fee|! Even though the
ce of cotton is painfully low,
huquerque, N. M. The medal was
sent to her after being hidden from
the world for seventeen years. It
is supposed the cow must have
have a reasonably remunerative
Cash value. The happy families in
Texas enn see the burns overflow-
ing vvith small grain, h* d hav. and
in the pens of the up-to dun farm-
er is heard the satisfied grunt of
the toothsome swine The pastures
are covered with sleek cattle who
are only waiting to shed their
blood to replenish the already well
picked the medal up in a bunch of j filled purses of the cowmen; the
grass.—Kansas City Htar. j chickens in tin* barnyard are she'll*
“ 7 **“ ; lug out eggs at the rate of one mil-
Notice to Candidates hion dnssen per day, vt hile the cows
him
here Thurs-
gin ptnnt of
News wus’phoned
day that the fine new
J. M Coffman A Co, hud burned
down and was a total loss. T be v
were insured in the Hartford.
Long; Leaf
l*ine Lumber,
.Shingles, Sash,
The Romn. u» will print
audi- Democratic tickets for the election
of Nov. 8. All candidates except
precinct officer* will pay $1. for
mi me on Ticket and the latter AO
cents. Send money at once.
Qorppfar)
Doors.
................................Lime & Cement,
The New Lumber Yard of Bur-
ton-Lingo Co. have a qua iter page
statement to the public in the
tie* Ropnim'I*. Too way in which
they d<> ad
re assuring
business at
telling the
ll
111 IIS* !**
Cisco is tiie c
trad* territory
her e*u»tit*u<*d a
*
Hired.
nil are giving milk enough to over-flow
the Mississippi river each night
and Horning; the bees have made
hyuev enough this year 10 form a
mountain larger and higher than
Pike’s Peak, and Texas sheep can
comfortably clothe a kingdom
Glorious, gladsome, gorgeous Tex-
as!
1 ertisiug
is refreshing,
and slmw
- th**y mean
•d ari’ m
•t adf«*ri« to
people so.
IS said t »
he uvi rnin hv
1 claim !<>
l»' nnigti 1 i-
raii«wd“
iii dial ktii
h ui ijx,
’liter ul ll,*
ill t he w. st,
Ivancemcnt
11 pull
I llH
sasitiw fur bnttrp
mg of the No traiigiian Canal, ami
M. T.Jones Lumber «©.
Nor*herrand pretty weather are
•uc.tMive caruintiea theta daya.
RoVal
Baking Pow der
Made from pure
cream of tartar,
Safeguards the food
against alum.
pJ'iMtellif me gvuun
ttHxwn to health of the present day.
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The Cisco Round=up. (Cisco, Tex.), Vol. 17, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 29, 1898, newspaper, October 29, 1898; Cisco, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth522145/m1/1/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Eastland Centennial Memorial Library.