The Goldthwaite Eagle. (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 42, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 13, 1903 Page: 2 of 4
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BINDER =? TWINE
> * We have car loads in transit, which is now due. Good twine. Good price.
H’URLBUT HARDWARE COMPANY.
BROWNWOOD AND GOLDTHWAITS.
Tlie Goldthwaite Eagle
INTONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM-®*
Entered at the Goldfhwaite poatouice
second class mail matter.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
R. M. Thompson, Editor,
If the Colombian congress dOoS
not ratify the Panama canal
treaty President Roosevelt pro-
poses to spbmit a proposition to
Costa Rica and Nicaragua to
adopt the Nicaragua ronbL
The city incorporation Hi
Nacogdoches is to be abolished
An election held to determine
ie qaujuj.i 'x ^ Ui^ *n- 90 votes
in the favor of abolishing and 7
favorable to continuing the in-
corporation .
Capt. Richmond Hobson, the
hero of the Merrimac, has an-
nounced hie candidacy to repre-
sent in the congress of the United
States the Alabama district now
represented by Mr. Bankhead.
His platform is that the United
Staten should own the strongest j {OT 8eed to plant over"
4
navy in the world.
MULLIN.
Editor Eagle:
Everything is getting along a?
usual up here. People are
generally through harvesting.
Wheat and oats have been dam-
aged some by the rust in this
section of the country, but the
yield is going to be very good.
Corn and cotton are getting
along very nicely, but the cut
worms are raising trouble with
the people in some places up in
the community known as Ar-
kansas cn Pompey.
S. 8. Pric9 says he has planted
over the tnird time and went
down today to see what the
last planting was doing and he
8 a id the cut worms had already
ut it down. He happened to go
bjuwhere he left his planter sit-
tingUancNhere were several large
cut worma^^J^9 singletree,
and several more handle
of the planter, but all eeeS?^ to
be confused or awaiting foT
something and he started on to
the house and met his friend
John Brown and related what he
had seen, and John said there
was a crowd of the cut worms
at his house when he left, and
offered him 80 cents per bushel
We all
grapes
Tho last congress appropriated
$1,000,000 for State military
camps of instructions and of
the amount the srportionment
for Texas is $32,000. With this
amount, together with the $10,-
^appropriated by the Texas
jdure, the encampment of
volunteer guard this
0^1^ doubt be the most
and longest ever held
in this State. Members of the
guard will be paid while in camp,
and this fact alone will call for
the full quota of State troupe in
attendance.
In an election held in Waller
county a few weeks ago prohibi-
tion was favored fey a large ma-
jority, but an injunction was se-
cured to prevent the publication
of the result of the election. The
final hearing of the case was set
for the October term of the
court. This was not satisfactory
to a goodly number of tho people
and at Brookshire a mob shot
into the saloons and into the
sleeping 'room of one saloon
rpan. This had the effect of
closing the saloons at that place.
At Hempgied a mass meeting
was held and a committee ap-
pointed to call on the saloon
jnen and^cquest them to ciese
tneif-^Jaces ofvbusiaess. One of
them complied withJhe demand;
but the others refused and the
sheriff, fearing serious trouble,
induced the goyerpor to send a
company of volunteer soldiers to
the town.
know John Brown and S. 8.
Price to be reliable good men.
Please announce through the
columns of your paper that we
will have singing at Williams
Ranch on the fourth Sunday in
June for the purpose of organ-
izing and assisting one another
in singing, Everybody come
and bring your song bock. Din-
ner all day and singing on the
ground.
Our fellow townsman C. E,
Hutson had the misfortune to
lose a fine , fat calf with the
black leg Monday.
R. M. Johnston and family of
Lampasas have moved into the
W. D. Fisher residence in Mul-
lin. Mr. Johnston is employed
as section man under F. T.
Sutton.
Uncle W. D. Fisher is able to
be up and about now.
The big hearted Joe Wilfcy of
Arkansas spent Friday in Mui*
lin.
A. F. Penland of Cold Springs
community was marketing soma
fine peaches and apricots in
Mullin one day this week.
C. C, Burrows and John E.
Boyd, two of Cold Springsjpros-
peroua farmers, were in Mullin
on business one day this week,
Henderson Murphy, brother
of S, A. Murphy, was in Mul-
lin one day this week buying
mules from our people.
H. F. Butts and D. R. Mc-
Cormick made a business trip to
the capital city Thursday.
T, A. Lovelace played clerk
for H.F. Butts.
Sheriff John Jay, Jim Nabors
Mr. MeCormickie and party of
Comanche county passed through
Muilrn Friday on their way to
the Colorado river on a fishing
spree.
W. H. Absher made a busi-
ness trip to Goldthwaite Mon-
day.
R. A. Martin has recuperated
and is back on the farm.
Quite a number of the farmers
here are planting corn on their
stubble ground,
M. C. Kirkpatrick is having
a nice farm put in one mile west
of Mullin.
Capt. Martin and Mr. Edwards
of Dallas are selling fruit trees
in our midst, We will soon need
a canning factory here at Mul-
lin, for there is no better fruit
country anywhere than here for
peaches, apricots, pears
and plums.
The Cold Springs and Regency
boys have organized a chicken
and fish committee over in their
digging, I guess the next time
se boys over there go chicken
will turn up about
Oryer schooWf'^jJ^J^d get those
measley, nuiely chicks
down tharo.
J S. Chesser tells us he has
a letter from his brother Jim, at
Pecos City. Jim has been work
ing with an irrigation company
out there. They only got to put
ia one irrigation plant near
Pacos City, as the farmers went
to planting watermelons, pump
kins, etc., and the Pecos Val
ley land was so rich after having
plenty of water on it the vines
grow so fast that they wore out
the little melons dragging them
so fast on the ground and that
the beats and turnips grew so
large that they soon stopped up
all the ditches, hence the com-
pany had to disband and James
thinks of returning to Mills
county soon.
John Henry Krinkshanks.
CONSTIPATED BOWELS.
To have good health, the body
should be kept in a laxative condition
and the bowels moved at least once a
day, so that all the poisonous wastes
are expelled daily. Mr. G. L Edwards,
142 N. St. Wichita, Kas., writes: l‘I
have used Herhine to regulate the
liver and bowels for the past ten
PAYNE.
Editor EagLp:
As the Payne G<p Girl hasn't
written in some time, I thought 1
would give you a few dots from
this part of the community.
Health is tolerable good at
present.
The merry hum of the reaper
can be heard when it isn’t too
wet. Wheat and oats will make a
very good yield, if the rain does
not injure it.
The fine rains which have fal-
len of la e make corn, miio
maize and cane look fine, and if
the rain continues there will not
be so many poor horses and cat-
tle thi3 coming winter.
Cotton does very well consider-
ing the cool weather, but the
goose grass does better, and peo-
ple will sure have to fight if they
succeed in conquering General
Green.
We are proud to say that our
road overseer has had the hands
at work and has put the road in
a better condition by putting in
culverts and ditching where it
was badly needed.
Brother Mason preached: Sun-
day to ^ large and attentive con-
gregation and we hope and trust
the words which he spoke
do lasting good.
Our prayer meeting is doing
better all the time. All you Payne
people come out to preaching and
prayer meeting and see if you
don’t feel better than to stay at
home on Sunday.
Brother Jim Baker will preach
for us the fourth Sunday. Come
out and bring your dinner and
rfny_and we will p-n. in
our spare time in singing. I am
sure you will enjoy yourself
you come for that purpose,
Chester Steele.
Delinquent Tax List
Lut of Bands ar.<^Lota De 1 iq up^^^^arch 31, 1C03, for tho taxes of 1902, in Mills county. Reported under the provisions of Sectic
LAND
NAME OF
OWNER.
may
Baker. J L.
ORIGINAL
GRANTEE
| TOWN OR CITY LOTS | STATE TAXES |
Fencingfieid, J H
Bu\es, W H .....
Burnett, Jas H.
Costley, J M...
11043,
!1033j
112
1069
1171
394
Evans, W A,
Fritts, W O.
Harris, EP ..
Hooks, Mrs Ada.
Johnson Joe F..
Johnston, F M..
Lacy Mrs Mary..
Miller, WEJ...
Morris, Wm ____
Nail, J M
Rafc], S P.
Rorie, Mrs M L.;
St earn es, j C.
Walker, J L..
Brack, J H.
Corbin, Geo. .....
Johnson, J A____
Mills j s....
Mitchell. J H......
McIntosh, W A____
Smith, JR. ... ...
Warnook, RM____
Bryson, W C.......
Drew, H O
Miles, M A.
Unknown
723
29-166
21-625
1076
130
193
365
494
42
8
113
256
J L Fisher.... ....
J H Benningfield.
Gal dwell Co school
W H Boyes....
2 T P Edgin........
J Johnson........
J S Straley.......
O O Drummond.
Will Hubert. . ...
S’
►a
O
M •
%
H3
o
*
3
301 308
67
1050 1157
21-431
662
535
325
557
1205
898
190
.11 473
32-158
21-631
653 113
662
73
21 69
266
266
191
7
r
o
Ben j Austin.....
Sam Kennedy.,.
J D Kirkpatrick..
Flays Co school____
J M Leverett.....
J S Newman ________
Sam Paschal.......
Ed M Brooks......
Susan Smith......
A Prescott____
M Hughes.....
Pat Quinn... .
H Z Dunlap...
Jno Norman...
F W Douglass.
160
160
9
160
160
426%
75
53%
143%
<1
P
o'
o
s
COUNTY TAXES
'F
173
100
160
160
9
160
160
426%
75
5h%
143%
160
160
160
187%
640
100
Jno A Murray.
Susan Smith..
301 308
21-622
Jean Tetard........
Brooks & Burleson
Jno M Bryson,.
Jno Reese.
2800 2901 229
21-629
494
3214
Benj Austin.
113'Caldwell Co school
20 W C Cowart.....
Wm Dunbar......
Hayes Co school..
Benj Head........
HT&BRR Co..
Will Hubert
146
14
350
320
432
320
80
100
320
100
686
858
250
250
343
, 448%
years and found it a reliable remedv
50c at Dr. J. R. Logans.
A TEXAS WONDER,
HALL’S GREAT DISCOVERY.
One small bottle of.The Texas Won ■
der, Hall’s Great Discovery, cures all
kidney*and bladder troubles, removes
gravel, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all irregular-
ities of the Moneys and bladder in
both men and women; regulates
bladder trouble in children. If not
sold by your druggist, it will be sent
by mail on receipt of $1. One small
bottle is two months’ treatment, and
will cure any case above mentioned.
Dr. E. W. Hall, sole manufacturer, P
O. Box 629, St. liouis, Mo. Send for
testimonials. Sold by all druggists,
and Ross & Clements.
READ THIS:
Henderson, Texas, April 23, 1902.—
Dr. E. W. Hall, St. Lcuia, Mo., Dear
Sir—Your Texas Wonder, Halls Great
Discovery, has cured me of kidney
and bladder troubles and I can cheer-
fully recommend it to others. Yours
truly, W. J Crow.
PO YOU WANT SOME
boston brown flakes
iff
w-
Come and Try a Package
BREAKFAST FOOD ON THE MARKET
Gao not get it anywhere else* Trv it,
ASs© have----—
FMIIJT JARS
EXTEA. RUBBERS AND TOPS. THEY ARE FOR
Bring jour Chickens and Eggs and trade for some
SALE
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ L i_i s i n e s s a o d w7 ill
to you. that I
prove
appreciate it.
Tor ©uoce^ss-s,
"ZEPHYR.
Editor Eagle:
The click of the reaper is heard
on every side and some thrash
ing is„being done.
Vegetables are plentiful and a
good deal of fruit is ripening,
though the fruit crop will be
short on account of the late frost.
Corn ia very fine and begin
ning to tassel.
Wo farmers are wishing for
some hot, dry weather, the cut
worms are bad in the ootton.
The ice cream festival given
Saturday night at the Methodist
church by the Ladies Aid Sooety
was a perfect success. Every-
body was we 1 fed and all en-
joyed themselves. The ladies
cleared about $14.
We Zephyr folks are anticipat-
ing a pleasant time on the 24th
inst., that being the day for the
Masonic basket picnic at the
tabernacle. Some of the, boys
are practicing for a tournament
on that day and of course a game
of base ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd and
Ennis visited relatives in Brown-
w0°d fast Saturday and Sunday.
Mieses Effie, Annie and Virgie
Hicks of Brownwood visited their
brother, Moatie Hicks, the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. Pleas Moss and children
of Lake Charles, La., are visit-
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.
D. Couch. They will probably
remain most of the summer.
Mr. Shepherd had one of his
fine fat hogs to die in his pen
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lindsey of New Mexico,
formerly Mias Annie Ashton of
Turkey Peak, is visiting friends
and relatives in our neighbor-
hood.
Mrs. Charley Thompson and
children of Brownwood are visit-
ing her parents, Mr. an! Mrs. M.
D. Henderson, and expects to
remain a month.
Miss Katie McBurney is in
Brownwood at present, the guest
of her sister, Mrs, E. P. Thomp-
son. -
• T'-CiTT
Uncle Joe Smith’s wife, who
has been partially paralyzed and
almost blind for several years,
has had another stroke of pa-
ralysis and is not expected to
live.
Walker Cabler, whose condi-
tion has been reported to the
Eagle from time to time, is said
to be getting worse. He was
thought to be dying at one time
last night. This is the thirty-
second week he has been con-
fined to his bed with an abcess in
his side. There is no hope for
his recovery and he prays that
the end of his suffering may be
soon.
662
3523-3624
568-667
1078
21 630
21-431
21 628
31-9
21-346
1452
20
480
150%
537
640!
173
100
Goldt’waite
4
160
160
160
187%
640
100
146
14
350
320
432
320
80
100
Goldt’waite
Goldt’waite
Mullin.
Goldt’waite
21-427
1704
245
226
1718
will Hubert....... 343A,
rruernigan......
Wm Leach.........
M McGowan.......
Nathan Jjleed......
Susan Smith.....
A Thompson ....
Jas A Winn........
R O Forrest.......
S M Gardner.......
48‘E M Brooks ......
32 P E Ard............
2 J D Fifer.........
|Jas Adams........
8 W G Bivins........
2 A Coffey...........
474 Norval Cooper,...
54 W ft Cox
2 T J Gooding.
2 W J Hopper
16 A R Kirkpatrick...
2 T L Laeater.
160
35
80
160
400%
347%
880
559%
20
160
160
160
20%
160
250
30
160
160
ieo
160
583
320
700
686
858
250
250
343
448%
18
320
150%
177^
640
105
160
35
80
160
400%
147%
880
559%
20
160
160
160
20%
160
250
30
160
160
160
160
583
Goldt’waite
11,12,13,14,15 26
5-6-11-12
7-8-9-10
11 and 12
ASH
Add
3 apd 4
fa
7
Go Id fc’waite
J.
1 11 1.23 1.50
401 43
1.181.281.50
47 1.50
39 3.60 B 1.37 25
08. 1 26
40 3.73
24 1.36
7.708.31 1.50 1.75 24.23
94:L02 1.50
1.32 1 421.50
79
83
50
84
77
1.35
861.50
1.00
54
911.50
83
1.46
2.73
42
l-36.-l.47
35 2.97
42! 4.15
B 1.42 25
25
25
B 1.13 25;
B 1 58 25
32 2.49 B 95 25
19j 2.9l|B 1 11
10, 1 57; B 60
33 2.65 B l.Oi 25
16 2.42
28, 4.25
2.95
45 1 50
63 I.75
2 32 2.50 1.50
1-27,1.37 -
1- 431.55
2- 502.70
25
58
33
02
1 67
4-
4 00
83
83
1.72
27
63
36
02
1.80
45
4.32
90
90
1.85
3*33 3.60
23 24
1.66
83
64
1.60
Mullin..
3
1-2-3-5
6-7-8-9
10-12-13-14
16-17-18-19
20-21-24-26!
27-28-29-31
82-33-34-36
37-38-39-40
41-42-43-44
45-46-47-48
4
2
3-4
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
1.80
90
72
1.73
24
36
58
27
72
72
72
53
1.60
57j 8 61
24j 1.31
28 4.28
34
63
41
30
52
05
12
07
1 21
10 30
4 41
86 30
B 1.63
5.T2 1
7.30 B 30
3.89
4.52!
7.87 B 3 00
79 B 30
1.84 B 70
1.051 I
0oB 02
5.251 B 2 00
I.3l!B 50,
12 60|
2.63 B 1 00'
2.63 B 1 00
5.41 B 2 06
69|I0 ‘50 B 4 00!
nK 7f B 27
l7 2’63
33
53
25
67
67
67
49
2 933.17
93,1.01
17| 18
27
27
27
15
40
42
05
50
27
27
27
97
08
08
08
08
08
08
08
08
03
08
08
02
17
58
29
29
29
16
43
45
05
53
29
29
29
1-05
09
09
09
G9
G9
09
09
091
09
09
09
02
18
63
14
33
05
"of
II
05
14
14
14
IP
6J
19
04
06
C6
06
03
5.25
2.08
5.04
71
r.osi
B 1.00
B 79
i. 68
79
2.10
2.10
2.10
1.53
9.24
2.94
52
84
84
84
47
08 1.26
1.31
16
1.58
84
84
84
3.07
26
09
01
10
06
06
06
20
02
02
02
02
02
02
02
02
02
02
02
24 30
B
04
B 1.17
B 10
26 B
26, B
26jB
28|B
26,B
26iB
26 B
05 B
52 B
121 1.84}B
COUNTY OF MILLS.
assessed" on the Tax R.ohTcfLid CouTtyor’the year^SoT are dT th° TT" Iands and town tot
that I am entitled to credit for the taxes TThoJ^wi' dehn<3ue‘'t *°r the taxes of 19p2%ti
ts
n&
Sworn to and subscribed before me this iTh day of May,05903 *" ^ taX6S “ 8h°Wn thereon'
[L s ] • WHIT SMITH, Coaunty Clerk, Mills County*' J' ATK1NS0N- Tax Collector.
mmmmmnwnm
BUGGIES, HACKS,
SURRIES,
Harness, Whips and Lap Dusters.
We would be pleased to have all
young men who contemplate buying
a;buggy to call and examine our line
before making their purchases. We
carry nothing but Standard Makes of
High Grade Goods in stock and you
cannot make a mistake,as we have no
other kind to offer. Don’t buy some
cheap make of buggy, as your beet
girl may think you are a cheap man.
Cheap means worthless and you can-
not afford to experiment at your own
expense. Picnics and different kinds
of amusements open up pretty soon
and you might have more pleasure by
early buying. Boys, come around,
we will treat you right, and remem-
ber you get what you pay for when
you buy from us. Yours for High
Grade Vehicles,
WEAKLEY & WATSON.
iUMumiUMumm
STARTLING EVIDENCE.
Fresh testimony in great quantity
constantly coming in, declaring Dr
King’s Now Discovery for con-
sumption, coughs and colds to be u 1-
equaled. A recent expression from
T. J. McFarland, Bentorville, Va,,
writes: “ I had bronchitis for three
years and doctored all the time with-
out being benefited. Then I began
taking Dr, -King’s New Discovery,
and a few bottles wholly cured ni9 ”
Eqaaly effective in curing ail lung
and throat troubles, consumption
pneumonia and grip. Guaranteed by
Ross & Clements druggist. Trial
bottle free, regular size 50c and $1.00
SOUTH BENNETT.
Editor Eagle:
Farmers are busy with their
work. Weeds arid grass in the
cotton have a fair show for per-
fect maturity.
R v. E. J. Isenhower filled his
regular appointment here Satur-
day and Sunday.
Our Sunday school which
meets at 3 o’clock p. m. had a
good attendance Sunday.
Elma Gary of San Saba and
Marvin Rudd of North Brown at-
tended church here Sunday,
which we gladly welcomed.
Mrs. J. M. Carroll was very
sick last week, but is improving
now,
J. M, Costley left Monday with
his thrasher for San Saba. He
expects to return ia a few weeks.
The time has been set for the
Baptist protracted meelin? to be-
gin, Thursday night before the
fourth Sunday in August.
Mrs. Seaborne and her daugh-
ter Mae of Pleasant Grovs at-
tended service here Sunday.
Boys, we learn it would be a
good idea to look under your
buggy seats before leaving home
with them. The New Writer
Grasshoppers
Must Die I
To accomodate our customers and
to encourage them to buy
Plenty to exterminate this pest and save their
we will b3ar a part of the b4H^en~our^-
selves by selling
ARSENIC BELOW COST AT 5c
<
A POUND.
>
ROSS & CLEMENTS,
In Any Quantity
CASH or CREDIT
DRUGGISTS.
__ Pierce has opened a
gg|| small stock of groceries and con-
I-IOKSES AND MULES.
We can use a few good work mules,
or ses and mares on hacks, surries
nd buggies. See us.
Hurlbut Hardware Co.
Emm
i
i
Dry Goods and Groceries.
John
HOT WEATHER WEAKNESS.
. .. . , t | It you feel fagged out, listless and
Cuiona in, what used to be, the lacking in energy, you are perhaps
post office. The building opposite suffering from the debilitating effects
M. L. Eyerett’s store. summer weather. Thesesymptoms
Constable Proctor and sons in.dicate that a tonic is needed that
have moved to the Ben Pettie
house, nearly opposite the deDot and imParfc natural activity to the
G D MhOiinm,, - liver. This Herbine will do; it is a
^ L>. McQuerry, recently a tonic, laxative and restorative. H. J
gmg merchant of this place, but now Freegard, Prop. Grand View Hotel,
a merchant of Cheney, Kas , writes: “I have used
DO YOU ENJOY WHAT YOU EAT?
If you don’t your food does not do
you any good. Kodol Dyspepsia
cure is the remedy that every one
* ould take when thers is anything
wrong with the stomache. There is
no way to maintain the health and
Btrength of mind and body except by
nourishment. There is no way to
nourish except through the stomache.
No appetite, loss of strength, ner-
vousness, headache, bad breath, sour
rising, indigestion, dyspepsia and
all stomach troubles are quickly cured
by the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Curs
Sold by Ross & Clements.
GROCeRY * PROPOSITION
Every one shou’d bs interested in what thev
eU ae your health depends on it; There ® a
"I
nothing cheap unless it-is good. Evervthino.
earned in steck is fresh and the best I can
LL ^ weights and measures are U 8
Standard. My prices are always right
All
®0,d under a strict guarantee. If any
article bought from my house should not give
Satire Satisfaction
You will confer a favor by returning same
and your money will be cheerfully refunded
I want your trade if fair dealings Jose
Send for Sample Copy ol
The
Houston
Semi-Weekly
Post
Blanket,
writes:
w&8 Herbine for the last ten years, and
transacting business in our tbwn uothing°n earth can beat it. It was
Wednesday V r awt/ recommended to me by Dr. Newton
w eanesaay. K. LAMITj, Newton, Kas.” §0e at Dr. J. H. Logans
We ara now offering to club raisers
premiums which are all of va'ue, and
to agents a handsome cash commis-
sion, if i referred to the prizes.
Agents and club raisers wanted in
every town, village and hamlet in
Texas and Louisiana. Write for full
information. All ssmples and infor-
mation FREE. Adrress
V\W\\v»«
J. C. EVANS.
! GOOD GROCeRieS! i
Our stock of family groceries, vegetables, etc.,
cannot be excelled. - . ’ ’
Circulation Department
The Hcusion Semi-Weekly Post,
Houston, Texas.
ANYTHING YOU WANT
In the grocery line can be had at this store. Our
prices are right and we make prompt delivery.
I
GRISHAM & CURTIS.
Y
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Thompson, R. M. The Goldthwaite Eagle. (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 42, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 13, 1903, newspaper, June 13, 1903; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1098567/m1/2/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Jennie Trent Dew Library.