Dallas Express

--- Enjoy your home cozy. Be comfortable, contented and happy. You can do it on our Installment Plan and no miss the money. We have the finest and best lot of cheap heaters ever shipped to Dallas. We Also Have a Cheap lot of Laundry Heaters, Wood Stoves, Parlor Stoves and the Best Line of Cook Stoves in Texas WITH THIS STOVE WE GIVE YOU A WRITTEN GUARANTEE FOR 15 YEARS. Will Take Your Old Stove as First Payment. Overs of the Kitchen. A Perfect Baker, an Even Baker. Burns Wood or Coal. A Hint as to What You May Need. Everything to Furnish a House, and We Sell at Close Prices. We Can Give You More Goods and Better Goods for Less Money and on Easier Terms than any Other Firm in Texas. 357 Elm Street. Also Ervay Street, Between Elm Street and Pacific Avenue. We Lead in Correct Updotead Styles. V.E. KING, Proprietor. VOL. VII. WHY WE ARE our BEST IN And Our We Carry Everything it Takes Enjoy your home cozily. Be com- miss the money. We have t A Modern UP TO DATE HEATER THAT WILL GIVE YOU Good Service. We Also Have a Cheap lot of B Best I Oven of the Kitchen. A Perfect B A Hint as to Baskets, Matting, Book Cases, Dressing Table, Table Tops, Knives and Forls, Gardens, Hideout, Welling Beds, Baby Beds, Babes, Spouses, Fallers Beds, Curtains, Bags, Baby Burgies, Grips, Chillinature, Shop Sets, Oceanware, Shades Everything to Furnish a house, and Better Goods for Less M J. P. W 387 Elm Street. Also B We Load in INTERNATIONAL DAM TOWN. Double Polling for a Double Murder—A Woman and A Ranger the Victims—Local. D. Press, Tox., Jan. 12. —The Court of the Court installed the following officers: Mrs. Thurston right at their hall; Mrs. J. Ford, W. C.; Mrs. G. A. Perkins, W. L.; Mrs. G. W. White, W. O.; Mrs. A. W. Thomas, W. E.; Mrs. L. Murphy, W. E.; D. Mrs. L. Booker, W. S.; Mrs. L. Hutchinson, W. J. R. D.; Mrs. M. J. Scott, W. R. A.; Mrs. E. F. F. F. F.; Mrs. A. Chism, W. A. F.; Mrs. J. Rie, W. C.; Mrs. L. L. L.; Mrs. A. C. L.; Mrs. V. Barkley, W. L.; Mrs. J. F. Charles, W. P.; After Mr. R. V. R. who made a flying trip to S. Kansas street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Chism, a fancier New Year body. Mrs. L. F. Fother, of San Antonio, was in watch of the Bishop's die. Mrs. L. Lleigh, of the Baptist church for his last, might be a cannonade to try for every body. C. Craft, He had to be a great necessary to put him more seats, to screen a date, to represent his church on Sunday nights. The Major, Thurston says, the Ex- press better and better, Sunday, L. Lleigh suddenly disappeared all now, have called out find him. A entartves whinesed the double re- ging Proud. The one, in the county --- The Dallas Express. COLLECTION OF THE MUSEUM OF THE HISTORY OF CHINA Laundry Heaters. Wood Stoves Line of Cook Stoves in Texas. Baker, an Even Baker. Burns Wood or What You M Bed Spreads, Hat Racks, Kids Table, Iron Beds, Bed Sets, Easels, Kitchen Tables, Table Covers, Center Tables, Couch, and We Sell at Close Prices. We Can Money and on Easyer Terms than any O RIGHT & Ervay Street, Between Elm Street and R Correct Up-to-date Styles jail, of two Mexican murderers, Antonio Flores and Geronimo Parra. When the cell door was opened to conduct Flores to the scaffold, both he and Parra suddenly drew daggers, previously sharpened and concealed about their persons, and made a desperate attack on the door. Parra attacked him from the door. Parra attacked him from the door. The rangers who were present drew their guns and covered him. Flores cried and said: "Some of you shall go to hell with me to-day." He sprang at Ed Bryant and plunged his dagger in Bryant's clothes, repelled his attempting to reach the door; he was半赤身，and made safe with hand-cuffs. He was placed on the scaffold and heard the death warrant read, and made a short speech and soon passed into eternity. Before going into the cell for Parra, Sheriff Boon made a statement, that Parra was a desperate man, and he had to go through men, and that he was going in the cell, and if he had been expected to injure any citizen of the county, or his deputies, that he would kill him in the cell. But, when the door was opened, and the order: "Throw up your hands," was given, the prisoner's hands went up; but, not until several drawn players were cocked and pointed in and out, the prison was immediately and hand-cuffed. The death warrant was read. He made a long talk. The black cap was adjusted and the trigger pulled; the body shot down to death. Parra's head was almost severed from his body and the blood gushed from under the black cap in every direction. --- Bed Spreads, Bed Racks, Kitchen Sates, Bed Sets, Easels, Kitchen Tables, Table Covers, Couch, We Can Give You More Goods any Other Firm in Texas. & CO., and Pacific Avenue. Style. Among the reporters were those of the daily papers and Rev. Wm. L. Craft, and the editor of the newspaper, the right man for the place he occupies; he has the nerve of a lion—he knows no fear in the discharge of his martyrs. Shreveport, La., Jan. 12. There is considerable excitement here on account of the small pox. Mr. W. C. Carter is doing good work for the Carter office for its service. Misses M. Crow and C. Rambo of Bedford, La., were in the city this week. See L. C. Williams for any kind of job work before placing him on the order elsewhere. Mrs. H. B. Kennedy is at Knox Point, La. There are 55 cases of small pox at the pest house. The Double Belt Line company has copleted its work, and andhaskey is for its service. Mr. Henry Buerdier died last week. Miss Gennett McMillan returned to Letex, La., to take up her school. The stowards and sisters of the St. James church donated $90.00 to their pastor, Rev. J. O. Brown, Mrs. M. Rentro is on the list. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Calhoun died last week. Go to Dr. Smith's drug store to be vaccinated. He has about 230 calls per day. "The Republican Party is the Ship, All Else is the Sea." DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1900. Chairs, Clocks, Farther lamps, Trunks Wall Rockets, Mirrors, Pictures, Pictures, Flat Irons La Salle State News. THE NEWS FROM PARIS. Manager Sims Scores the Worthless "Big Nigger"—Receptions Galore— Sims manager. Jan. 12. Mr. P. E. F. F. was at the head of the company, and Jan. 12. Mr. P. E. an old man, said to be about 8 of age, took sick and died in a few minutes last Sunday, at the time of Mr. George Gray. Mr. Jerry Johnson and Mrs. B. Pitts were married last Sunday evening, Rev. F. C. Collins performing the ceremony. Rev. C. H. Hendricks is kept from his appointments by measles in his family. Two of his children are down. Rev. J. E. Bryant from Mineola, took his place at the head of the company, as pastor, last Sunday, and preached a sermon which marked him a cultured gentleman and scholarly divine. Mrs. Jane Gray is sick. H. Wright, son of Mrs. Cretia Wright, has the measles. The adopted child of Mr. and Mrs. I. Moore died last Sunday night, Rev. Conner officiated at the funeral. The little children of Mrs. Alice Aldridge are all have measles. The children of Mrs. Sherri Smith are who, after, stopped with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson. They were given a complimentary supper at Mr. Will Thomas' on Tudor street. Among the invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson. Mr. Chas. Littlejohn is here on a visit. H. J. McAdoo, the popular barber has recovered, and is again wielding the steel at Jackson's tonalbar. Mrs. Mollie Wilson has been in his office for the last two months, and has a hot house, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Moore gave a reception in honor of their cousin, Mr. G. W. Williams, last Monday night. Mrs. William has returned to Guthrie. YOUNG MAN HONORED. The Young Ladies' Maguolia circles gave an entertainment at the residence of Mr. W. H. Blackburn, on East Tudor street, last Thursday night in honor of Mr. Willie Herren, a young man from Dallas. The guests were as follows: Misses Mattie and Linnie Webster, Ora and Tommie Crawford, Donle and Delia Griffis, Bessie Lewis, Maggie Guest, Ethel Conner, Elgie Pennybacker, Mattie Williams, Jamie Tyler, Lillie Gill, Messrs. M. Carter, Joe Bumery, Geo. Lee, L. Guest, M. Walker, W. Herron, Jas. Martin, H. Webster, Chas. Johnson, J. Douglas, B. Littlejohn and others. Messrs. Starrye Johnson and An- niel were here visiting Mr. Kinney, who was a Fisher last week. Messrs. Starrye educated Negroes in Paris, who will not read a paper published by colored people, unless the race is white. Mr. HAMPTON SURPRISED. On Saturday evening, December 23rd, 1899, a number of the colored people visited the pastor, Rey, C. K. Hampton and fami- ly. The following composed the things: Moissanne J. F. Pierce, Lloy Browne, Amelia Kelly, J. Bell, Calla Browne, Amelia Kelly, J. Bell, Calla Browne, Amelia Kelly, Logan J. Bata- ley by the following gentlemen: M. Smith, J. Dixon, H. F. Graham, J. Browne, R. Johannson, D. L. M. Adkins. On the departure, she Sarah Mogh- came with an abundance of canned goods, flour, sugar, chickens, one space will allow us to mention space will allow us to mention Mrs. Frances Hardiman is indisposed. Miss Mattie Cooper is teaching in the Prepary Street school. Mr. George Slaughter's smoke house raided by thieves. Dr. A. J. France of the K. of P. Lodge, the doctor inside day night and installed the officers of the K. of P. Lodge. The doctor inside have a fine line up the city, with J. B. P. Cromson, C. C. and D. A. White, V. Hillsboro News. [Hillsboro Branch Dallas Express, D.A. Oliver Manager.] D.A. O'Neur, Manager J. D. A. O'Neur, Tech. Am. 12, 2003 were services at the A.M.E. church Sunday. The Presiding Elder Lynn, of the Waco district was present and the 19th of July was present. He was the venerable Father, J. Goins, was in the city Sunday Rev. Lynn preached a stirring sermon Sunday and was in the city's public life. The first of the first was left for Waco Tuesday morning. Mr. W. M. Mabry returned home from Tuscaloosa, T.A., last Tuesday night with the same time of the first of the first was left for Waco. Mr. G. McAllen left last week to attend Paul Quinn college at Waco. Mrs. A. O'Neur, and Mrs. Richard's little and his and his are on the sickest. Mrs. I. J. LeVert had a very painful accident to happen to her last day. The family had to be at the same time and is suffering very severely. Mr. J. Sanders left for Gatesville Friday to accompany his brother, Sanders, to the family's own attention to turn of Mrs. M. T. Robinson from Waco, accompanied by Mrs. M. S. Henderson, where the agent the d.o.w. from Milford Monday and paid for the Dallas Express for six months. Mr. S. Tyler, the popular tonsoralist has a high-skate school at the clima, revolving chairs and new french-plate mirrors. Mrs. Lucy Simpson's sister is visiting her. Mrs. B. Brake, the second son of the Sherman Monday night. Mr. Joe McMier is in the city with his wife. With this issue of the Dallas Express, the first was the gene of the Waco and Nathan W. Wilson who will handle and collect for this great weekly in the future. Desire to thank my many friends for their love and love my promptness in payment, and hope my success will be prompt. (In Afro-American Newspapers 1898-1901, no. 1) RY 13. 1900. Twentieth Househ Are B TO YOU THE Furniture, Ca Queen The Ins Our stock is now replen Come and see us anyway trouble to show goods. Five Per Cent off on A J. F The Largest G 291, 293, 295 press SUB 00. entieth Cent OF GENER usehold Are Beginning Twentieth Century Styles OF GENERAL Are Beginning to Arrive. TO YOUR N TO COM THE BIG TO BUY fature, Carpetings, Queensware, L Either for Cas e Installm is now replaces to furnish eith see us anyway. Providing you show goods. Sent off on All Goods Sold L.F.Z Largest General House 93, 295 Elm St Furniture, Carpetings, Draperies, Stoves, Queensware, Etc., Etc. Either for Cash or on The Installment Plan. Our stock is now replaces to furnish either a mansion or a small cottage. Come and see us anyway. Providing you don't wish to buy now, it's no trouble to show goods. Five Per Cent off on All Goods Sold to Parties Mentioning This Ad J.F.ZANG, Cleburne Rumblings. Cleburne, Tex., Jan. 12—Mrs. W. Cleburne, Mrs. J. McCarthy, Mrs. W. from Branham, M. R. McCary will have a new boy. The following are some of the old schoolmates of the old Northwestern. Mary and Hadley Kurtz, from Branham, M. R. McCary has a new boy. L. Wood, E. Lynn, A. Hughes, Snuck McCarthy, M. R. McCary, Moore, on Angland street, lost 805.8 in cash. Ms. A. M. Thomas has a new boy. John Williams is in jail, charged with insanity. Jim Joel has a new boy with anson. Joe Walker has acquired, charged with suicidity, Mrs. McCarthy, M. R. McCary, Moore. Mr. W. L. Logan of San Antonio spent town in town with his wife. J. Phillips and Rev. H. Wright spent town in town with his wife. J. Phillips and Rev. H. Wright spent town in town with his wife. An excellent program will be on hand on the fourth Sunday in Manila. Will --- ess. SUBSCRIPTION th Century OF GENERAL hold Fun Beginning to A WE WILL MAKE IT OUR INT TO COME TO BIG S TO BUY YOUR arpetings, Drape insware, Etc., Either for Cash or o installmen leads to furnish either a ma- ry. Providing you don't w All Goods Sold to Partic T. ZA General Housefurnishes 5 Elm Street, Phillips left Wednesday for Corcusana, left Townsend held his first quarterly meeting, the C.M. E. church, Miss L. Wright, were out to Sunday school, Sunday Rev. A. J. Mitchell left for Blooming Grove, on church business this week. The interdance of Rev. Carruth, is probably the largest affair ever witnessed you better meals and lunches than you can get elsewhere, his lunches are equal to a square meal. The conference attended Saturday the B.Y. out and make yourself useful in the good work. Give your help in need, you need needs you aid. Eat at colored boarding houses, you will get can served to anything you wish. Benison News. 50 Denison, Tex., Jan. 12. A-1ocal branch of beach is located here by w. W. O, Pinard, the national organizer. The following officers are: G. W. Williams, W. P; P. C. A. Bryan, T. Chase, W. P; P. C. A. Bryan, C. Turner, treasurer; F. N. P, F. T. Chase, treasurer; Geo. Brown, guide; W. Massey, guardian; G. W. Brown, br. W. Massey, G. W. Williams, br. W. Massey, Brown, C. A. Bryant and W. Massey, finance counsel, wealthiness and best white citizens of this city, morning Henry Gillian colored has been in the em SUBSCRIPTION $1.25 PER ANNUM. NO. 14. Furniture Arrive. INTEREST TO STORE periods, Stoves, Etc., on nt Plan. ansion or a small cottage. fish to buy now, it's no ses Mentioning This Ad ANG, in the South. Dallas, Texas. ployment of the Eppstein firm as bar leader and shipping clerk for more than a year. He was well Baptist conference Saturday, where he was released from Dawson, Dave Ramsey, Geo, Vaughner and Richard Salter, descendants, A. H. Terry, trustees, Dave Burton, treasurer, and one person who was released from one person who was released from the pest house last Saturday. WI Willie Wagner, a pest house camp. Quite an exile was created when he moved to Austin avenue, by the arrest of W. H. Santee, the co-founder of Austin with receipt of receiving stolen property brought the goods, Henry Bartez, who has just finished a four-year's job, was arrested and put in custody. Uncle Sam is visiting relatives here. Sam Yun is being arrested and put in custody. Daniel Kolt Nuntial Longview, Texas, Jan. 12.—Prof. W. M. Holt of Jefferson, who was quietly married at the residence of Mrs. Will Holt, be assigned here on W. M. Holt's official, Prof. Daniel is one of Longview's most promising young students and a graduate from Wiley university. Miss Holt is one of Jefferson's most accomplished young ladies and a student of Bishop college. We whale their voyage on the sea of life will be a smooth sail. Masons In Session -Able Address Of The Grand Master.-Reports of Delegates SHOW GREET INCREASE OF MEMBERS Property To The Amount of $10,000 Now In Possession of Craft. One Of The Visitors. G Dr J. H. Wilkins of Galveston, Unani mously Re-elected Grand Master, Brilliant Report. The Most Worshipful St. John's Union, Grand Lodge of the state of Texas, working under the jurisdiction of the Most Worshipful National Grand Lodge of F. and A. A. Y. M. (compact) of North America, convened in the town of Huntsville in the St. Benjamin's hail. See, on December 27th 1889, and opened in ample form on the third degree of Monkey. Most Worshipful John H. Wilkins, grand master, presiding, and the other officers in their stations. Delegates from various sub-state lodges in the state were presided in person and by proxy. The grand lodge was then called off from the most they married in a body to the O. Fellowship, where a public release was tendered by the mayor and deitizens of Humsville. The may-a spoke as follows: WELCOME ADDBES PROF.S.W. HOUSTON OF BEHALE OF HIS HONOR, THE MAYOR, AND GITZIES OF HUNTSVILLE, TO THE MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND MASTER OF ST. JOHN UNION, GRAND LODGE OF F.K.A.A. Y. MASON'S COMPACT FOR STATE OF TEXAS. Grants officers, members of the Massive Society, ladies and gentlemen. Standing as I do this morning in the midst of this splendid representation of a representative's organization, and the following time it is to make up and dignified hearing of your legal and legal goodness of their being well groomed. And apparently well fed, I congratulate you with your great interest in the normal of the union, made famous as the home of Sam Houston, the illustrious hero of San Jacinto—I say, sir, that I wish to congratulate you with your great respect and a great heart for my own humanity, as the great humanity will be for the portals. Sir, Huntsville has long been noted for its high performance, and the livelihood and refined society of its city and the humanity and intelligence of its citizens—and with the stars and stripes that wave over the land of the free town. The great humanity is the most firm, and the most commanding sight of our little city, and serves to perpetuate the memory of the great humanity. It is the most firm and the most firm as far as it receives the delegates of the fraternity, whose progress and achievements, success and glory, have been made by the science to right and duty, or the actuation of pure and sincere motives. Sir, your order has no sectional in the best. It is known to me on account of his pomtless and unglory principles are second to none, and are as old as ereation. It has been a great power in promoting morality, prosperity and unity, especially among the great family of the In fact, everything of development and material progress, stands out as a prominent and magnificent feature of your mystical institution and evinces its value and importance, which is equally discerned in the constitution of this august body, which has assembled within these walls, to deliberate (I take it) not only for the present good, but also the future success and prosperity, dignified by great and benevolent deeds of the past, and now being strengthened by sufficient safe-guards, by the heightening and broadening of principles, which are and have been sacred from time immemorial, and will be glaring effugences of the dawn of eternity's morn, when we shall see and know relatives in all the great and intelligent light of divine and infinite knowledge. If Orphans with his sweet and intelligent strains, could descend in the presence of this assembly, he could be seen as the hearts of these votaries of the altitude of the east, the south and the north, with the day more warmth and inspiration in you, than what has been done in developing the Negro's capacity for self government. u n d w o r k s a: a n The grand master stated that the hours of labor would be from 9 a. m. to 12 m. f.; from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. The grand lodge was in session from Wednesday the 14th to Thursday the 16th, 12:45 a.m., during which he transacted much important business. Capt. W. D. Matthews, of Leavenworth, Kas., M. W. National Grand master of Mason's (colored), having been sent to the Royal Craft, he was assigned to the Masonry department, where Grand Master Dr. John H. Wilkins and his staff of grand officiers were present, where he to St. Benjamin's hall, where the worshipful brethren and officiers recounted with fraternal greeting and the grand officiers delivered a short address congratulating them with their great achievements during the The grand master's address was delivered in the afternoon, Wednesday, the 27 utl., as follows: Worshipful St. John Union lodge, F. & A. N. Y. M. National Compact officers and brethren: We again feel more than thankful to congratulate you in this our 14th and grand communication, to give an account of our stewardship during this past year. After closing our grand lodge session at Orange, Texas, last January, we at once entered upon our new year with a letter to our friend to accomplish more than any previous year. We are in the same instance. And how well we have done remains to be seen in our following report: First, our work in person was at Trinity, Texas, where we made two trips. We were able to institute a new lodge with us noble a set of men as found anywhere or in any community. Here we had the a distance of Prof. H. J. Thomas. From place, we went to Visalia and he had been to the new local school in the city of the city's local school with Village Mills' best colored citizens—in this work, we had the same place. Rest. A. H. Hall and the South of W. Thomas. Fool. A. H. Hall place, we found ourself in carthage. After making two trips, we succeeded in erecting another new lodge—here, Brother Thomas M. Brown rendered the place of science, from Carthage to North Carolina and at this point I found six M. sons. Brother G. W. Dones had done some excellent work here and we were able to institute another new lodge. We knew no such word as fair at fast-捷的店. So, we went to the Argentina, the oldest town in Texas—Rev. A. H. Hughes, our D. D. G. M., had sounded things in such shape that we manshaled our forces and the old to the world was so short as to be used to run up our national banner and colours were thrown to the breeze, we trust, to brave many a Masonic storm. From San Augustine, we hoisted our nails and took a southerly flight and anchored our Masonic ship at Conroe, Texas, where Brother B. M. Taylor was on the ship. Then he was so speedy and here we poured upon them our oil and water, and agreeable to loch Brother Taylor and myself, sprang up one of the strongest lodges on the coast where in numbers, but in kind and material. Brethren, finding myself nearly exhausted from travel over rail road and through the country in wagon and the sea, we were so far away from the sea and were for rest, notwithstanding, we had a call to go to Leona, Texas. We were compelled to have itev. W. A. Fortson to act in our name, and under the order of the General's引入, we were able to institute another new lodge, and from the character of the brethren seen from that locality, we are under the impression that good material has been put into that build. The Bible says: "The first shall be last and the last first," therefore, we desire to call your attention to our new lodge at Burkeville, Texas, instituted by Brothers A. C. Friot and Isaac W. Thomas. Acting under our authority, they were successful in erecting a new lodge in this locality. We, therefore, entered it upon our roster as one of our stars, belonging to our Masonic constellation. We have every reason to believe, from the correspondence and business relations we have had with the brethren of Golden Gate lodge, that they are a set of good and true Masons and gentlemen. We, therefore, welcome them in our fold as one of ourselves. The above new lodges instituted during the year, we find them working and doing well—we, therefore, recommend that they be granted warrants at this grand lodge, sitting. LECTURES The nature and tone of our lectures have been as practicable as possible, from the fact we were蛮的, so much of the time we were in things they need in every day life; something that will assist them in their daily occupation, and that would have the tenderness to do it when they were chic and ship, and, especially, in their morals and integrity. Dear brethren, there is one very important point which we know, as among the craft which, it seems, has taken hold of our fraternity more than anything of the kind I have ever seen, viz. The accumulation of lodge, the property of the land, the place of the house, the place of the spirit of wealth has seized hold upon our brethren. If you will permit me, I will mention a few cases of life. The most common case of Trilogy, I, as I�red, No. 17, at Trinity, Texas, has secured a very valuable piece of property; a fine act with Masonic hall already built upon it. The will of us, of whom it was given to worth $1,600 or more in the near future. At Nacogdoches, our brethren have purchased a very fine lot with a full-scale� in the same size of a new mill at the least little income every month. At Pleasant Grove, our craft has brought and built a fine hall, where we have been built for six years for the second story to be used for the brethren in Masonic work. At Tenaha this same spirit of self-help comes forward and here the whole life is the most important part of the whole they use the first story for a school room and the second for the Masons. While I have not visited Burkeville, but that they are preparing to build there. Brethren, such a spirit as this is the one I am delighted with achievements. I will be a use of contagious few wishes. My dog will be a loyal doger. We will make this pro- prietary. RECOMMENDATIONS And hereby make the following recommendations: 1st. Every lodge warranted, five dollars for the grand charity fund 21. Every new lodge instituted and dispensed, five dollars go into the grandage of the grandage. 3d. Ten per cent of the state grand lodge taxes go into the grand charity fund. Each man entered, passed and raised, half of the grand lodge revenues for such degrees go into the grand charity fund, which will be fifty cents, which is expected to be put out at a date of 1 wish to place before, on that there be a committee appointed at this grand lodge session, whose duty is to be paid to the state of the state of the property and see how the deeds are made out, whether in the name of others, in the company or in all our titles, if I would be so. Warranty deeds, should be uniform and the rights invested in the fraternity or the trust for the masonic use of the brethren. We desire to say that our correspondence with sister grand lodges and the other of the two. We are very successful and a crucial as well as profitable relations with all the National Grand Officers and the National Grand lodge and the General Grand Officer. We desire to make special mention of Brother J. H. Bond of Pennsylvania, G. J. and Chairman of our national and international firms, and the other of the fraternal letters are very inspiring and instructive, he is surely the right man in the right place. We could please this topic without saying that a most agreeable surprise happened to us during the year—we would be very much in the form of the Grand Master With H. Upton, he extended to us a very cordial greeting. We would like to be the kind to this grand lodge. In this connection, we wish to state wherever we have been in this state during the past year, the white people and the people who welcome and every courtesy that we could ably expect, for which we are thankful, as we see the ray of a better day coming. We are glad to say that our national banner has now extended her wings in all parts of our national domain, let us return thanks to Him who is the preserver and giver of every goodthing. Now, in conclusion brethren, I desire it ever shall fall to my lot again to address you on such a would like to talk to you on the subject of Freemasonry, its origin, rise, fall, among all races and nations. We have often wondered why men should be vaccinated and cling to their principles. Doubtless, the ceremonies, forms and modes have had much to do with the enticement of men. Now, finally brethren, I bring my services to you and to you. All I have done during this most eventful year has been done conscientiously with a sense of justice to the least of our craft as well as the greatest to be before, billy you add and ask that justice with wisdom and virtue shall guide you during our deliberations in this the fourteenth grand communication. Various committees made their reports; among which was the committee on resolutions To the citizens of Huntsville: Whereas, the citizens of Humbleville both white and colored have thrown wide their doors to the member's house, and have nicely cared for us, be it they have cared for us, to them a vote of thanks for this hospitality and kindness, and that this resolution be spread upon the minutes. Resolved, second, that we tender the votes of thanks for the votes for reduced rates. Unanimously and indeed. Whereas, that there are a number of colored men claimiming a grand lodge from W. M. National Grand lodge of F. & A. M. National Grand lodge of F. & A. M. lodge, going through the country under false pretenses, peddling degrees, speculation and expiration, and wounding gandals of our life-time honoured fraternity; Resolved, first, that we the members of the F. & A. M. National Grand lodge of the F. & A. M. lodge, act) Principle Hall origin, in annual conference, contend and enter called Mission or Masses, and warn all men and have nothing to do with them. Resolved, and that this M. W. St. Union Grand lodge and her submenonification with no mass on submission with any of the members, receive any of the M. W. St. Union Grand lodge of F. & A. M. Y. M. The following Grand Lodge officers were elected and appointed, and were publicly installed at St. Paul M. E. church by Capt. W. D. Matthews, M. E. W. N. G. M., assisted by P. G. Ms. Rev. B. M. Taylor and P. H. Matthews: Dr. John H. Wilkins, M. W. G. M. of Galveston; Rev. Edward W. Atkin-in, M. W. M. of Wilmington Matthews, S. G. Warden of Galveston Rev. M. J. Tountain, J. G. Warden, J. G. Warden, grand treasurer of Galveston; Wallace D. Seals, grand secretary of Galveston; G. R. Berry, grand tyler of Pennington; T. C. Ayers, grand senior deacon of Nacozdoches; C. L. Mattion, grand junior deacon, of Tenaha; D. C. Stephenson, grand senior deacon, of Tremblay; W. M. Bruce, grand junior steward, Crockett; G. W. Jones, grand lecturer, Center; Robert Martin and grand marshal, Orange; James Jones, grand sword bearer, of Timpson; L. D. Roach, grand standard bearer, Trinity; Walter Scott, grand pursuant; Dr. J. H. Hultley Jackson of Navasola and Rev. J. Johnson of Conroe; A. C. Fritell, national and international corresponding secretary, professional; Rev. W. Hultley Jackson delivered the primary paper in the Massic sermon to the fraternity and a large congregation of friends. The National grand iodge delegates and John W. M. W. Wilmington Matthews, C. Fritell, Ed. W. Atkinson, Rev. M. Fortun, Reverend A. H. Hughes; alternate, S. M. Bruce, John Humphrey, Thomas M. Brown, G. W. Jones, D. C. Stephenson, T. C. Ayres, Faternal letters were read, and a vote of thanks returned as follows: J. Harris, Chairman of the committee of the national chairman of the committee of the pondance; Grand Masters William H. H. Harris, Chairman of the committee of Georgia; Florida W. Dawkins, of Florida; J. B. Palmer, of Arkansas; Florida W. Dawkins, of Georgia; Ocea Pillman of Louisiana; Rev. H. N. Brown, of Alabama; Rev. August Kenedy, of South Carolina; Frank J. Clemensess, and W. Henry, of California. WORDS OF A PROMINENT CITIZEN. Huntsville was highly honored during holiday week, by having the state grand lodge of the F. and A. A. York Masons, working under the National Grand lodge of North America, convene here. It is safe to say that never before in the history of the "Normal city," has been such a representative and intelligent group of colored men here. Representatives of all because of the high positions of honor, held in the Masonic fraternity; but representative citizens, men of high social standing and rare intellectual attainments—wielding great influence and commingled the respect of all in their respective communities. The men are present in whose representation are not confined within the in its of Texas, but rather, extending all over the country. Such men willkin of Galveston, grand master of Texas, wino stands high, not only as a Mason and a citizen, but also a physician, commanding a family of five public Galveston; Taylor of Conver, a deputy National Grand master, who is one of the most prominent and certainly one of the most scholarly ministers in the M. E. church; and last, but by no means least, the grandman has a great interest in the work of is no stranger; who recalls with me on inter, time when the snook G. hain, has the sweet niece, of an A. D. Matthews of Leavenworth, Kan., who was a massive brain, the National Master of the order—probably the states. Although he has passed the years to years, to yet, he is a vigilant, sensitive, and man of physical and emotional his junior. He is a man of great forest of character and executive ability—a close student of men and affairs, a friend and a touchable speaker. He has a fluent and facile spoken language, and it is worth once while to sit ten minutes in conversation with him. A tendered by the mayor and citizens of the town, he is a prominent of the order and dignity of the members of the craft. The welcome of the city and citizens, was delivered by the mayor of the city schools and chairman of the fifth congressional diarist of T. F. Kins, Rev. Ashkison, of Navascot and owed to the thwa. After which, the grand officers and delegates repaired to the lodge. Mr. Zang is Giving Away Money. On the front page of this paper, you were the advertisements of a P. W. Wilson company. The company taught a large scale, the latter being the largest housefurnisher in the south, Mr. Zang offers with you 500 worth of furniture. You saw this advertisement in the Ix- x. Subscribe for the Dallas Express. Colored Troops Coming. Calveston, Tex. Jan. 9.—Four troops of the Tenth Unit of the United States cavalry (colored) will arrive here on Wednesday and on Thursday day will leave for garrisons on the Rio Grande. The Southern Pacific company is arranging to transport the men and their horses. The company of fifty-one care will be sent to Galveston Wednesday, and the troops will be moved the following day. The transport Kilpatrick will bring them here. The Southern Pacific has contracted to take two of the four companies of the (there are destined for Fort Ringgold) company to Laredo, for Fort McIntosh, and one company to Spoofon Junction, for Eagle Fass. The Tenth cavalry was in Cuba during distinguished itself in the battles of San EDUCATION Address all letters bearing on teachers and teaching, to *W. E. Grubbs*, Detroit, Texas Jan. 8. —The North Texas (colored) teacher receives 60 members. What did the University committee, which was to make the teachers do toward securing the much talked of “Branch university for colored youths”? Devoted, motherly mothers! How often are the teachers to the unconscious, as well as conscious, teachers? Unconscious is our greatest need of to-day. We clip the following section of the child is being educated as a mother’s breeze by what we teachers call “unconstitutional” behavior. The child at this stage are controlled chiefly by the instincts thus: “Treatiate tenderness with which she ministers to the needs, gratifies the desires or sympathizes with and alleviates his distresses, and gentle, or course and rude, showing kindness, or course and rude, showing passion. The force of her will—Guided by the principals and restraints of con- These are the elements of a mother's educative power, a power which results in forming in the child traits of character that no succeeding agency of circumstances, education or self-discipline can wholly eradicate. There are two major debate between Harvard and Princeton upon the question: "Resolved, that the claims of England, in the controversy with the South African republic, were justifiable," states that, "Mr. R. C. Bruce was the star of the evening, his speech being the finest effort heard on a Harvard platform in many years." This is more proof of the fertility and capacity of the Negro brain. The Negro teachers of Dallas county met in regular institute Friday and Saturday at the county court house. Following is the programme: Friday.—Teachers’ Preparation,” Mrs. W. T. Manack; “Geography,” What to learn and why.” Mrs. W. L. St. Averton. “The importance of teaching” Ms. W. W. Warren. “The importance of teaching,” Miss L. E. Battish; “The teaching of Compound Denominate Numbers,” B. W. Warren. Saturday.—Diaretics and Phonetics,” Miss Sina Ray; “Civil Government—why taught.” C. W. Malli. Mr. W. W. "What is a practical education?" Miss M. Jordan; “Primary reading.” Miss L. E. Turner. Rockdate News Rockdale, Texas, Jan. 12—Rev. E. G. Taylor, of Bremen, prescheduled Sunday and Sunday night. Rev. E. G. Taylor, of Bremen, prescheduled Sunday and Sunday night. Rev. E. G. Taylor, of Bremen, prescheduled Sunday. Miss Laura Williams left a few days ago for Hearne academy, Mr. Hammitt Miller and plaque trip to Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Hammitt Miller last week. Mr. John Conner made them then went to Cameron and bought her a good, gentle horse. He leads, who was in town Saturday and said, was in town Saturday and said, Express was the paper, Mr. anilus Plummer died this week. Mr. anilus Plummer died this week. He leaves a wife, one child and a host of friends to LOST FRIENDS FOUND. MISS LUCKY WILDER MISSING. Mrs. Rose Westbrows wishes to know the whereabouts of herself when last heard of her ( Miss Wilder ) is in Hilsboro, Texas. Any one knowing of her wilderness would be greatly appreciated. A MRS. ROSA WESTBROOKS, Colorado, Texas. FURNER HAMMOND LOST. MRS. FURNER HAMMOND LOST, to know the whereabouts of her son, the whereabouts of her son, of her whereabouts, Texas. Any information concerning him may be directed to MRS. PARALLE HAMMOND, Colorado, Texas. LOST MOTHER. World War II whereabouts of m my mother whose name is Etsawy Ann Taylor. Address Mahalia, Wilson, Waxahachie, Texas. LOST RELATIVES. I want to find my sister Melvin Mellvin, who lives near Richmond, Va., at a little place called Chisot. I also had two brothers who belonged to a Mrs. Susie Sharp, of that town, who belonged to the wherebout of either or all of her friends, Rachael Sharp, 30% Cottage Lane, Rachael Sharp, 30% Cottage Lane, LOST BROTHER. I want to find my brother, his name is Lee Littlejohn, the last I heard of him he was in Cleburne, Texas. Any information concerning him will be gladly received, address me at box 541, Mrs. Jannie Bell, El Paso, Texas. THREE MEN WANTED. Want to know the whereabouts of Charlie, Granderson and Isaac Whitfield. Their father's name was Granderson. He moved from home, Marshall, Texas, to Guthrie or Langston, Oklahoma, about ten years ago. Charlie and Granderson were heard of in Ashton, Kas., when their sister, Hattie Smith (nee Whitfield) died. Any information will be thankfully received. Yours in Christ, BENNIE A. SMITH, 1623 Calhoun Street, El. Worth, Texas WANT TO FIND THEM WANTED—To know the where- cations of my wife's two brothers Jacob and Kate, I will one furnishing the above information will be awarded the Dallas Ex- press for three months. Address, Phone, E-mail, Vernon, Tox PRAIRIE VIEW STATE Its aim: Thoroughness, skill, and character, prepares for teaching and for industrial and business pursuits. Departments of Mathematics, Mathematics and Languages, and Pedagogy in charge of recognized educators. Departments of mechanics and agriculture. Good blacksmith and carpenter shop. Model farm, garden. Department of music, instruction on organ, choir, mandolin, Instrumental. Separate department for ladies in household economy, sewing and physical education. Instruction in primary methods by a student in the kind of worker of Cook County normal. For annual EDWARD HEL Hell O! Is the co over Holt a 'Phone, No. T sending in Groceries, Fo Produce, C Butter, Egg & a fresh lot o 386 San J Corner Central F. ALEXANDER. SPRING PALACE UP-TO-DATE AND it is the most beautifully fitted up restaurant at all burea. Dinner 16c. Supper or br FRESH OYSTERS SERVED Call for what You want and it w CHILE EV Alexander & Woo 'Phone, 1073--1 Ring. For annual catalogue with EDWARD L. BLACKSHEA HELL Hell O! Hell Is the continual or Holt and Halt one, No. 728--2 F ding in orders peceries, Feed, Cove duce, Coal, B ter, Eggs, Chic fresh lot of presen 86 San Jacinto S Corner Central Avenue, Dall UNDER. I. S. ING PALACE RESTA UP-TO-DATE AND FIRST-CLASS, annually fitted up restaurant in the city and ser Dinner 15c. Supper or breakfast 25c each. Lau FRESH OYSTERS SERVED IN ANY STYLE AT or what You want and it will be served in first- FILE EVERYD Alexander & Woolridge, Propr 073-1 Ring. 385 Commerce St. HELL O! Hell O! Hell O! Is the continual cry over Holt and Haller's Phone, No. 728--2 Rings sending in orders for Groceries, Feed, Country Produce, Coal, Fresh Butter, Eggs, Chickens & a fresh lot of preserves. 386 San Jacinto Sts., Corner Central Avenue, Dallas, Texas. It is the most beautifully fitted up restaurant in the city and serves the best meals at all hours. Dinner 15c. Supper or breakfast 25c each. Lunch at all hours. Alexander & Woolridge, Proprietors. 'Phone, 1073-1 Ring. 385 Commerce Street, Dallas, Tx. The St. Louis The Great Newspaper of the World. Twice Every Week Almost Equal to the Morrow and Friday. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Gives the news so promptly, so fast, prints so great a variety of interesting and in- telling every member of the family. No other pa- cle sheep. And get this stealing Republican News Journal during all the Nottingham Design of the action of the next president. It is indis- portable to be in every household. Sample copies free. The Globe Printing Co. St. Louis, Mo. GLOBE-DEMOCRAT is without a rival in all situ at the very front among the few REALLY GRE papers of the world. Sunday Daily Without Sunday. Sunday $8.00 One Year. $8.00 3 Months. $8.10 3 Months. $8.10 6 Months. HIV MAIL, POSTAGE PAYED. THE TWO GEORGE SALOON Eight Pages or More Each Tuesday and Friday. $1.00—ONE DOLLAR No other paper gives the news so good other paper prints so great a variety of ing matter for every member of the so clean, so cheap. Subscribe Now And get this sturdy less Home Journal during all the New election the election of the next president and ought to be in your household. The clobse Printing The DAILY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT stands at the very front among papers of it Daily Including Sunday. Within One Year. $1.00 One Year. 6 Months. $8.00 Months. 3 Months. BY MAIL, POSTA THE TWO SALE Eight Pages or More, E each Tuesday and Friday. $1.00—ONE DOLLAR A YEAR—$1.00 No other paper gives the news so promptly, so fully, so accurately. No other paper prints so great a variety of interesting and instructive material for the election of a member of the family. No other paper is so good, so clean, so cheap. Subscribe Now And get this sterling Republician Newspaper, this less Home Journal during all the National Campaign of 1890, and many other magazines and notices of the world. No other paper is so good, so clean, so cheap. The Globe Printing Co. St. Louis, Mo. The DAILY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT is without a rival in all the West, and stands at the very front among the few REALLY GREAT newspapers of the world. Daily Including Sunday One Year. 6 Months. 3 Months. Daily Without Sunday 30 to 40 Pages 8 to 10 Months 8 to 10 Months 8 to 10 Months Sunday Edition 8 to 10 Pages 8 to 10 Months 8 to 10 Months 8 to 10 Months THE TWO GEORGE New Service, New Fixtures and with all the latest conveniences, ....carries full lines of.... Whiskies, Wines, Cigars, &c. Special B Monarch Whiskies and American Cigars a specialty. Geo. W. Washington Proprietor. 857 Commerce St., Dallas, Tex. S. Wines, Cigars, &c. Special B Monarch Whiskies and American Cigars a specialty. Geo. W. Washington Proprietor. 57 Commerce St., Dallas, Tex. Whiskies, Wines, Cigars, &c. Special Brands R. Monarch Whiskies and American Club Cigars a specialty. 99 Excellent Chemical and Perform- ance A Physician and Health educa- tors will teach the students a sanitary condition of the skin. Students expecting to study in offered in Chemistry are required rooms for males and females. Interesting Literary societies are Christian Endearment and Young Christian Endearment. Two military companies and child- care are required to wear school Entrance fees reduced from that to $700, maintenance reduced, room rentals, light washing, lighting, medical needs, and medicine when needed. ANNUAL CATALOGUE WRITE. EWARD L. BLACKSHEAR, Principal. HELL O! O! Hell O! continual cry t and Haller's No. 728--2 Rings in orders for , Feed, Country Coal, Fresh Eggs, Chickens not of preserves. Jacinto Sts., Central Avenue, Dallas Texas. I. 8. WOOLRIDGE. RESTAURANT E AND FIRST-CLASS. restaurant in the city and serves the best north or breakfast 25c each. Lunch at all hours. SERVED IN ANY STYLE AT ALL HOURS. and it will be served in first-class style. EVERY DAY. Woolridge, Proprietors. 385 Commerce St., Dallas, Tex. Globe-Democrat Every Week. Almost Equal to a Daily at the Price of a Weekly. DILLAR A YEAR—$1.00 so promptly, so frequently, so accruely, a variety of interesting and attractive root of the family. No other paper is so good. This striking Republican Newspaper, this the National magazine of 1866, and this president. It is inexpensive to every family insideth. Sample copies free. Address Printing Co. St. Louis, Mo. AT is without a rival in all the West, and at among the few REALLY GREAT news- ers of the world. Daily Without Year Year Days Months Daily Edition Year Year Days Months $4.00 $2.00 $1.00 $6 Months $1.00 POSTAGE PREPAID. TWO GEORGE LOON Migars, &c. Special Brands R. ties and American Club Migars a specialty. Washington, Proprietor. Force St., Dallas, Texas. NORMAL The Great Republican Paper of America We have just put in their new fall stock, and are now prepared to sell them. We will call the retail customers to all cash rebate. Don't call to call. "Please Political Side of National Life Defeat of The Payne Resolution—Negro Officers, The Sweest Social Affair Seen in The Nation's Capital.—At The Lyceums. Local News of Interest. Worth Reading. Staff Correspondence. Washington, D.C., Jan. 8, 1900. The expiring hours of 1800 found social life at the nation's capital all ablaze. The city has been thronged with visitors, and receptions, collations, and din. 1500 found social life at the nation's capital all ablazed. The city has been thronged with visitors, and receptions, collations, and diners have been prominent features of the past week. The Xmas festivities of our numerous churches were well attended, and the juvenile portion of our population made happy by the yams heavily funded Christmas trees. The new year's receptions were dazzling and brilliant, and our society jewels used with each other in splendor and hospitality. The most notable receptions of the week was that of the Women's League, held at Odd Fellows Hall last Monday, when Mrs. M. E. Tucker assisted by thirty other charming ladies, received callers to the extent of 200. The year, 1900, was ushered in under most favorable auspices. The馆内也欢迎各种来自Texas and elsewhere will be located over the defeat of the Payne resolution, which had for the purpose of the re-reconciliation of the reformation of the republican nations' conventions. While National Communications Union L. W. Lyons and Jasper were subject to the rejuvenation, President McKinley and Senator M. A. Hanna were also potent to the rejuvenation of the rejuvenation scheme to deprive theاسلامicdotter of the south of reprehenderate and our national councils. For the first time, the report was held from certain quarters to the extent that this administration has been made to the�leally-to-be-impaired-to-the-matter. Regarding the elamer for colored officers for colored-to-troops, the administration came out of the report, and the first of the four first lieutenants and twenty-four were also to be reported to the report. The report, appointed two colored pay-masters, in the army, with the rank of masters in the master of federal appointment, were the top of the treasury, the register of revenues for Georgia and the other of the state and the other of the customs in that state and elsewhere. The report also registered the rejuvenation, a record of all of the news, the news of the}^{\circledR} stocks, the public relations, army complaints, pension examiners, many important foreign consultations, and the country's country-wide report. In addition to the Paris Exposition, the race is ally represented in the state of the state. The report is also an important information for the city. The complaints of non-rejuvenation usually proceed from dissatisfaction of the state. The report is a supergenius. When the report was put up in his tranquil efforts to conform with a job, he immediately in-depth and was working with the people of the country. It is a well known fact that while the report is dissatisfied with the report, it is in quest of office, but when they fail to do they set up a yell about failure on the part of the republican party to We do not claim that the republican party stands for everything ideal, but, in “contradistinction to all other parties, it offers more to the Negro than other political organizations. Again, these calamity howlers prate about the decrease of lynchings under democratic administrations. Every senile man knows that changes of administrations fail to effect the temperament of the rapist, and the usual quota of brutes are lynched. Of course, as Negro postmasters are killed, better note are appointed by the democratic party. The race at large has no reason to complain at the treatment in order to this administration. 女 女 女 The National Afro-American country held an interesting session in this city last week, and the public meeting at Vermont Avenue Baptist church last Friday night was highly successful. The address by Bishop Alexander Walters was a masterpiece, and the report of the committee on resolutions, read by R. W. Thompson, secretary of the organization, was loudly keymined. Sheeches were made by last-year B. S. Pinchback, Edvan Everett Brown, Editor T. Thomas-Folkm and Lawyer I. L. McGhee, S. J. P. M. ```markdown ``` H. T. Sealing, editor of the *A* book *H. T. Sealing*, and a favorite author of *The American Academy of Science*. While in the city, he met the American neuroacademy. # 英语 Second Happiest lycenum held an interesting session last Sunday. The first speaker of the evening was Mr. A.W. Scott, who delivered an able address on a "First Negro as a soldier and Visiting" to be was liberally applauded. First Home Mission society, followed in an interesting talk on race requirements. Rev. L. G. Jordan of Texas, secretary of the Foreign Mission society, also gave a short talk on ```markdown ``` Counsel of the District of Columbia housing the vehicles at Zion Baptist Museum, in commemoration of the emancipation procla- For Great Bass CAL BOWERY They have just put in their new makes to meet all competi- tive special rebate to all cash bills. I bring THE OLD RELIABLE GROCER THE W.C.T.U. Mrs. E. E. Peterson, Texarkana, Texas, State President Lucy Thurman, W. Cheese up dear sisters and no noble champion plowing the temperance. Hundreds of them are awakening into an act of rebellion against the salson. I had the privilege of visit to jail in San Marcos, a prohibition city for all that county. Three cheers for all that county. Three world will soon turn on our side. Organized at San Marcos, also, Stannard women have taken the work inacie women have Please allow space in your valuable and much read paper, for a few words on the all-important subject, tempering your own interest in the matter. Attention of hundreds years more than that, and, yet poor wives and mothers are being made to shed bitter tears for their husbands and sons. To commence with, many mothers are seemingly, by the end of the time, to keep interperformance when their children are small. They allow their friends to send their children to the beer shops, or to get them to have a small drink, and, if they don't have a children's day, children become drunkards from that one taste. But, if I had the power, I would cause every mother to insult any person that would tempt their child to be a smother, or to other intoxicating drinks looking too, that it may cause them to be victims for life. Why I write concerning this subject I have been by the state preshAMP of the W. C. T. U. to write about in the interest of our union here at Hillsboro, but I am very sorry that I cannot write in glowing terms of it. I think I am the interest that was first manifested by the search for the most yet, we pray God that the same interest will soon be awakened. Every member realizes some good being done by the noble band of temperament. It has been the most most need is the co-operation of the mothers. Of course a few of the mothers have taken an active part in the work, but not as many as should under the great weight that is upon We have a few members that nothing will discourage us; matters not when we are in the form of the area, when, but there is, or other than, no interest whatever in this grand and noble work, and so many parents do not watch the children soon. We are very much children soon; we are very much children to taste the injurious stuff once, many of them have a craving desire for it; their love, if they are presented from the store, the date of the loss, they will have young, perhaps, they will never have that crave for it that can hardly be taken. There are many poor mothers that have to let their daughters out in service, and very often their mistress seems to be after beer, as soon as they'll be. Not only are they to be before they learn to become beer drinkers. If more mothers would band themselves together and never tire of add-up, they would be more likely to be probably these servant girls would remember a conversation passed at home concerning the evil that is done to them, and if they would be good to rest at the temptation to taste it. I would that mothers (especially of Hillsboro) would read the address defractions of the children, and they would be a few days ago, published in the Express. Then, surely, if they have any desire to rear up good and christian life, they would be more likely to meet themselves with the W. C. T. L. and not only connect themselves, but earnestly pray God to help us create the world and their thereby crush out the liquor traffic. I have had several mothers to remark to me: "I would join your union, but I am so very important without a little longer on some occasions." On mother for the sake of those our little children around you, use you to put the tempting glass aside, and instead of collecting around a different object, put the haps beers drinking, meet us at the different churches and help carry on it. It seems that, even the word "temperature" seizes some and keeps them warm, but we can depend it as a denominational society of some kind, and think it my dear friend, this W. C. T. U. work is my dear church, but to every person that has a hope that some Day we may see you, though we may be small in number. Though we may be small in number, when we are fighting under his banner, C. P. OLIVER, President of Lacy Taurman W.C.T.U. of Hillsboro, Texas. EVIL TRAINING "God gives me the most need! A time like this demands strong minds, great hearts, true faith and ready hand. Demands some one to warn the parents of their children into which they are leading their boys, and, thus preparing them to drug some mother's daughter down on this subject is not a virtue. Thinness of mind, important truths, has permitted untold damage in every age. Warn you of in this paper is card playing in the home for amusement. Many Christians are playing card playing at home, for their own places, to practice this art mysterious, which Father would teach his boy to swear home, thus hoping to forestall his home, so that he would teach her daughter to language at home, thus averting its orgains... LAT & SON. fall stock, and are now prepared to force. For the next 60 days they will customer. Don't fail to call. Please give that it rest, card play they will no place, to pra- What inexpert father would homes the swearing al- swagging al use elsewhere. But these would teach play his ability. But, these would be just: as when we are in a reason that o — who can play well at home will soak up the sun, and two-thirds of them will display it, so we will down the --- mation of Lincoln. Species were made by hon. John P. Green, Major Simpson, Mrs. Wm. Scott and Rev. J. A. Taylor. 私咀面 "The Negro in politics" was the top ten of the 1920s. To Tuesday evening the principal speaker, the president, B. P. Pinchback and Ex-Governor, P. B. Pinchback and Pro. B. H. Terrell. T. W. MUNZAK. OF INTEREST TO REPUBLICANS. Headquarters Republican State Executive Committee, E. H. R. Green, Chair'n. Terrell, Texas, Jan. 4, 1900. To Members of The State Executive Committee: In pursuance of the call of the national republican committee, and by virtue of the authority in me vested, I hereby call the state executive committee to convene in the city of Waco on Saturday, January 29th, 1900, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of fixing a basis of representation, and to name a time and place for holding the state convention to elect four delegates and four alternates to the national republican convention to be held on June 19th next in Philadelphia, Pa., and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it. Congressional chairmen are advised to withhold their calls for congressional conventions until full instructions are given by the state executive committee. E. H. R. GREEN, Chr'n, G. W. JOHNSON, Sec'y. Provide for Sickness and Death The Southern Mutual Benefit association of Texas, under the efficient headquarters in city, is one of the largest employers in the state which is doing our people any real lasting good. Its sick and death benefits insurance while you live, are arranged with insurance while you live, are arranged with favor who is earnestly looking to better his condition. He said merely upon his physicians certificate, while one of his burial expenses. Think of it—by paying 25e per week one receive $5.00, and by paying $8.00 is provided at once for burial. Let our people avail themselves of the proceeding of taking up collection over the dead and begging charity in city. Call at 348, 350 Elm street, and you will be paid for your trouble, you will be paid for the prospectus of the association. MARSHALL NEWS Mr. West Turner Dies Suddenly--Ten Year Old Boy in Hock--Lodge Elections—Notes. Marshall, Tex., Jan. 12.—With sad regret we chronicle the death of Mr. West Turner, who fell a victim to heart failure. Mr. Turner and his little grandson were out enting wood, and to the surprise of the little fellow, he saw his grandson fall; he made the occurrence known, but before aid could be reached, the old gentleman had passed into the great beyond. Deceased was one of Harrison county's energetic and prosperous farmers, and we sympathize with the bereaved family in their hour of grief. Mr. Alex Walton was thrown into an unpleasant condition by his little grandson, who was arrested, charged with having shot into a senger train; he gave bond in the sum of $100, Mrs. Laura Roberts, of Dallas, in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Walton and Mrs. W. H. Jackson entertained a few of their friends with an up-to-date supper. W. H. Jackson, a child young in the city, came to the man and the following enjoyed the great feast: Mr. and Mrs. H. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. C. Witt, Mr. and Mrs. B. Walls, Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. T. Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. M. Osborne, Mr. and Mr. Taylor and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cynthia Delayer, Mrs. E. Simmons, H. Norris, D. Rosebush, John Williams, D. Jones and T. Roseborough. 410 JACKSON STREET. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS C. T. U. of Texas. 4 TEMPERANCE LECTURE. EVIL TRAINING. street, and since the families are su- good friends, there is no harm to Jimmy to go over and play with her boys. Then those two or three boys want other boys to know how well they can play. By and by, one of the says they can be more than others, and there comes the first bet in the expression, "I bet you can't. The other will quickly ask, "When will you bet?" Then look out! Tuer is a danger ahead! One taste of victory in gambling, and he is gone! On the same day, the two of the wears on the fine face like the vigils of the card tables and those cutting passions which naturally attend them. The effect upon character is worse. Oh, parents, I implore you, set you will like flint against cards! I speak this particular game because it is by the same time the dangerous. One of the most fashionable games is progressive euchure." The Rev. Sam Jones, though harsh was not far wrong when he said the new game was "progressive damnation." For respectable person should play, much less ladies and gentlemen who are followers of the meek and lowly lamb. There are many good and wholesome amusements which remove the imagined necessity of resorting to cards. Authors, logamachy, do not only amusing, but in struc- And teachers, as near as lies in your power, try to prevent your boys from being involved in the study of the new knowledge of the human acquired knowledge of card playing is to be made, two-thirds of the boys will not go to the schoolwhere in the mean, a one writer has said: "the devil in liquid form," Wz: strong drink, which is one of the causes of the present disease, which is a deceptive disease of the human, because of the source of utoid misery and no words can adequately describe the evil. Even while I write this monogэ́nism, the same thing and the same things and the same mother's sitting at a place for fire, with little children leaning upon their knees hungry and cold and cold where is no wood or earth? I am with the fire, and no food for the children. Where is the father who ought to brighten that home, bring in food and food to the house? I am so very good to be a good room of a saloon you could find him there trying to make more money to purchase the accursed rugs and the baggage himself and family down, down, down. This same man was once a little boy in a nice christian home. (7) who learned the art around his family, he was in order to be his him from bad company. He had not gotten so low when he met Alies H. and people said he is not a saint, but, like a man and a man, he is not a man; he is a spotless, and if she were otherwise, you would soon hear: "She is not the kind of woman a man wants for a good time." We know that he is not trying to live a virtuous life? If we would have our children be women and men in the truest sense, "A white life," two must live as is said. Therefore, parents look well to the children. They should let your own aspirations be upward, and be strong in every good resolution. Christian Temperance union, for there is life; while without it, there is death; there is decoy and death. Mothers signify and wear the white ribbon; sind your path of duty that you may sind your path of duty that you may sind your path of duty that you may Tempson wiley wrote: "Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control, and sovereign power!" *You are for the Master, Miss S. WARE WETON.* BEAUMONT BUDGET. The City on the Neches-Will Jones, the Wife Murderer, to Hang March 9. Beaumont, Tex, Jan. 12. The district judge has fixed the date of execution of Will Jones, March 9. Will Jones burdened his wife at the seven-shots age by cutting her throat with a razor. Last week John Booth stabbed Elbert Anderson three times Booth was placed in the county jazz to the other. Booth was placed in the County State. The Oak Baptist Sunday school elected teachers for the year: Mr. Frank Daniels, superintendent; Mr. J. P. Eugene, Miss Curry, the first teacher class No. 1; Mr. John Anderson teacher class No. 2; Mr. Henry Lewis, teacher class No. 5. Mmes. Kate Debia and John Williams returned trophies to the State of New York. Mr. James Westbrook returned from Navasota last week. Miss O. L. Bright returned from Houston, at the 10th회 of Houston, was here last week. Mr. L. D. Price, of Palestine, was in Beaumont last week. Madams S. Westbrook was at the 10th회 of Houston, at the 10th회 of Houston, is in the city. Mr. George W. McNeely, Visiting Mr. Lewis Heert and family South End NEWS: Miss Rosetta Evercife on the sick list. Mr. Newtown building is new residence. 2E. Allen Watkins has built a new barn. Mrs. Caroline Barlow, of Hilliston, is in the city. Mr. George W. McNeely, visited S.B.rine last week. Stop at Mrs. A.B. Pryor's restaurant. Mr. N. H. Ford spent Sunday at Sabine. Mr. Charles Harris is still running a grocery store; you should give him your patronage. JEWETT, TEX., Jan. 12.—Rev. J.E. Smith preached last Sunday. Mr. D. Williams, the Hearne, is here. Messrs. E. L. Dawkins and M. Doty have gone to the country to farm this year. C. H. Harrison and son are on the slektist. Miss Maggie Harrison has joined the number of the Dallas Express readers. Mrs. Ann Cooper has just returned from a visit to see her daughter at Rosenburg, Texas. Mr. S. Doty and family will soon move to Palestine. WILLIS, TEX., Jan. 12.—Mrs. S. Burch is very ill. Mrs. A. Powell is not expected to live. Mr. Jeff Shover is looking somewhat me.ancholy. Mr. Dick Washington is 51 years old and is still making ties for the I. and G. in Railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Washington have 21 living children, and on Christmas day they received a gift of two more. The mother and babies are doing well. Rev. R. Churchill of Houston preached at his old stand Sunday. Mr. B. Singleton has been on the sicklist. Mrs. Clinton Davis of Columbus, Texas, returned to day, after spending the holidays with relatives. SPRING! SPRING!! SPRING!! WATCH THIS SPACE FOR Spring Advertisements, C. H. CORNELL, THE TAILOR. Main St. 'Phone, 1262-24 Dallas, Texas THE BLUE FRONT GAFE AND B One of the Most Nearly Fitted Restaurants in the Serves Everything in the most Up-to- tips and Lunches Served at All B Call and get a First-Class Dinner for 15 cents. Breakfast and Suppers, 25 cents each. BEST HOT CHILE in T Cakes, Fries and Short Orders at all times. OBT. L. WALKER, Pr Commerce St., Dallas MATJASIE COLOR'S GOOSE is supposed to be alw- e a goose yourself. You pay for the have it. That's what I guarantee to g THE TAILOR Guarantees you the best work for the lea- 5 Rings. 350% Main St. D Near Post Office 634 Main St. 'Phone, 1262-1 Ring. Dallas, Texas. THE BLUE FRONT GAFE AND BAKERY. One of the most Nearly Fitted restaurants in the City. And Serves Everything in the most Up-to-date Style. Meals and Lunches Served at All Hours. Call and get a First-Class Dinner for 15 cents. Breakfast and Suppers, 25 cents each. THE BEST HOT CHILE IN TOWN. Cakes, Pies and Short Orders at all times. ROBT. L. WALKER, Prop. THE TAILOR'S GOOSE is supposed to be always hot. Don't be a goose yourself. You pay for the best and ought to have it. That's what I guarantee to give you. Matjasie, THE TAILOR Guarantees you the best work for the least money. Phone, 1230-5 Rings. 380 I Main St. Dallas, Texas. 22. Price reasonable. 23. Commerce street, 24. Hons. (Thomas): 79th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42nd, 43rd, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52nd, 53rd, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 73rd, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83rd, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93rd, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112nd, 113rd, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd, 123rd, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142nd, 143rd, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151st, 152nd, 153rd, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161st, 162nd, 163rd, 164th, 165th, 166th, 167th, 168th, 169th, 170th, 171st, 172nd, 173rd, 174th, 175th, 176th, 177th, 178th, 179th, 180th, 181st, 182nd, 183rd, 184th, 185th, 186th, 187th, 188th, R.I.P.A.N.S. The modern standard Family Medicine: Cures the common every-day ill of humanity. --- A new style packet containing the RIPANS TARULIS packed in a paper carton (without glass) is now for sale at some drug stores—non-STA currently. This low-priced sort is intended for the poor and the economical. One dozen of the greatest cartons (20 tabules) can be had by mail by sending forty-eight cents to the RIPAN Chemical Company. No. 10 Spruce Street, New York—or a single carton (TAR 1 SULKES) will be sent for five cents. RIPANS TARULIS may also be had of some grocers, general storekeepers, non-1 agents and all some liquor stores and beaver alcoa. They build main, tothe sleep and prolong life. One given retail. SCOTT'S MAGIC Hair Straightener and Grower. 165 Cambs First-class Horse Shoeing a general blacksmithing done to trimming. All work guaran N. E. B THE FUOUA First-class Horse Shoeing a Specialty. Wood work and general blacksmithing done to order. Carriage painting and trimming. All work guaranteed. N. E. BOSE, Proprietor. Carries a full line of staple and fancy groceries at the same old place, and you can get what you want by calling. Eggs, Butter and Country Produce, are always on hand. It is the leading 9th ward, stores, and keeps nothing but the THE SUNSHINE RESTAURANT, 527 ELM STREET. Newly Opened. One of the nearest dining halls in the city. Everything first-class. Short orders of all kinds served at all hours. Dinner 15 cents. POLITE ATTENTION PAID ALL CUSTOMERS. Don't Fail to Call. J. J. Wallace, Prop'r. DALLAS, TEXAS. Custom Tailoring. BEN IRELSON & CO., Men's Furriers and Hatters. Agent for Wilson Bros. Shirts and Neckwear. 300 Main St., Dallas, Texas. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, that they cannot reach the seat of the case in a temporal disease, and in order to cure it, they must have a local Cairn Hall Catarr Cure is not a quick medicine. It was prescribed by one of the doctors years and is a regular prescription. It is used in combination with the best blood puffers directly on the monivorous surfaces of the skin. The most important ingredients is what produces such ingredients in a liquid form and is used for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENY & Cu POPE. Tooley O. Sold by druggists, price 75 cents. ONCE MORE I apply for three bottles of Ozonized Ox Marrow. I have told others what a wonderful effect your remedy had in MAKING THE HAIR GROW. My hair was very short but since I have used the original Ozonized Ox Marrow I can now fix it any way I want to. ```markdown ``` Ozonized Ox Marrow also makes early or kindly hair straight, smooth, pliable and beautiful. Prevents falling out and breaking off. Beware of insitations. The genuine never disappears. Warranted harmless. Only 10 cents. Sold by dealers or send us 21.4 for three bottles express paid. Write your name and address pixinity to the Ozonized Ox Marrow Co., 70 Wahsh Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. A. S. WELLB. Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public. Practice with the Dallas Express. (With the Dallas Express.) Phone No. 129 J. C. BIGGER, Formerly N. U. City, N. District of Tex. ATTORNEY-AP-LAW. Practice regularly solved in the courts 73 Elm Street, Upstate, Dallas, Texas D. M. MASON. Astorontz-at-Law, Ed. Commerce, Dallas, Texas OPERCION: Office Nuns: (General) Avenue, 1000 N. 10th St. (Residency) 1000 N. 10th St. OPERCION: Office Nuns: (General) Avenue, 1000 N. 10th St. (Residency) 1000 N. 10th St. OPERCINE Office Hours: Tuesday through Friday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. DR. C. V. ROMAN, Physician and Surgeon, Treats Ear, Eyel, Nose and Throat Glasses, Telescopes Telephone: 514-725-2222 BALLEN, TEXAS DR. M. C. COOPER. Extraction, Friding, Fating and Fillings messenger. Frices reasonable. Work wqarr- mented. 311 Commerce street. Dallas, Texas I wanted to inform them, of the benefits of the Higher Education I am offered to teach in. I am always in a position to always be assured of my success. I am always on my case. I always get down. Abiding at the time, so, Fr. G. I. Gilbert, of the University of Wisconsin. With their blessings. A. TAYLOR. If you need money, Hein negotiating loans at 211 Hawkins street. He君政鉴定 tate and real homes. Dallas, Texas. Powe No. 46 Mother was recruited from the University of Pennsylvania, enclosed by her many friends. Many years later, one day in the paper in the independent journal "Scribner's Journal" to summarize it to them brought by their members. T. Y. McKENNEY, PHYSICAL AND SURGON, OPERATOR, CO., HARDWARE, & CROUP CO. FT. WORTH, TEX. Officer Hours: Phone 1-313-8399 Office and residence, are Hawkins street front Central avenue, ballas, Texas. 5-13-2018 DR. A. J. BURRUS. ATKIN'S RATTLE-SHAKE ON Relieves Rheumatism, Sprains, Bruises Pain in Back, Etc. Highly recommended. Give it a trial. For sale by al drugstore. www.therapydrugs.com A ```markdown ``` MARK WILSON BROOKLYN, NY Is guaranteed to be perfectly safe and harmless, in most warranted locations. We are dedicated to worldwide safety, bright lighting, and professional restoration of your home. We are dedicated to restoration color and growth on bare walls and exterior walls. Please contact us at 412-555-5555. SCOTT'S SCOTT'S WORDELFUL PILE CUE at 212-555-5555. SCOTT'S SCOTT'S WORDELFUL PILE CUE at 212-555-5555. SCOTT'S SCOTT'S WORDELFUL PILE CUE at 212-555-5555. All contact mail to your address upon re- ceipt. Can make $750 or $90 per month. Write on envelope addressed to: P.O. Box 573. SCOTT REMEDY CO., Leaston, KY ```markdown ``` ONE, 1262--1 Ring. Texas. GAFE AND BAKERY, Fitted Restaurants in the City, on the most up-to-date Style. Served at All Hours. ♥ Class Dinner for 15 cents. Caterers, 25 cents each. PHILIP IN TOWN. Set Orders at all times. ALKER, Prop. Reading some of the testimonial in favor of the company, I was surprised only received but actually sound any wagerer, and I was not surprised. The company has a good condition and he never complaints of his work. He is a hard worker and he attentive to customers. He attentive to customers and he is able to do old age ifaken away. W. Pace, named in a paper citation (without citation) is now our best aim is to furnish the good and the economical. One of the company's main aims is to provide a clean and a clean water supply. The company is a clean water supply and at some liquor show volunteer. One gives relief. Dallas, Texas. be always hot, for the best and to give you. DE, DR. be least money, St. Dallas, Texas. It could be never right in the error of going a crowded place without getting a headache and sick at my stomach. I heard about Fignani Tabules from an event of mine who was taking them for catering of the stomach. He had found such relief from their use as a well-made to take them too, and I have been doing so since last October, and will say they have completely cured my headaches. I am twenty-nine years old. You are welcome to use this testimon. Kra. J. Broomton. My seven-year-old boy suffered with pains in his head, constipation and complained of his stomach. He could not eat like children of his age d) and what he did eat did not agree with him. He was in mind of a seven-year-old --- The Dallas Express. ```markdown ``` # SUBSCRIPTION RATE Cash $12 Bikinings $16 Three months $24 Four months $32 TELEPHONE, $103.3-$183. Entered at postoffice at Dallas, Texas, as this office has not yet got to your paper. TO SUBSCRIBER$ An "X" across this flag means that your subscription has expired. Please renew. All paid subscriptions are an expiration of subscription. An "X" across this sign means that we are pleased. Please renew. All papers stopped on expiration of subscription. "COVER BY THIS DAY." NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the column of The Dallas Express will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publisher. SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1900 “AND I said in my heart, all men are lars.”- Bible. Now that the holidays are over, send us your subscription. The Georgia republican state convention will meet March 7, at Atlanta. CONGRESSMAN R. B. HAWLEY has just returned from Catah on a mission for the administration. SEXATOR M. S. QUAY has been declared not entitled to his seat in the senate on appointment by the governor of Pennsylvania. THE republican state executive committee has been called to meet at Waco, Texas, on the 20th inst. Geo. W. Coussain, signed the cease as secretary. THE Blue Grosse Bingle of Frankfort, KY., is sending out this week the pictures of its directors. The directors look a blamed sight better than does the paper. SIN KILLER, the Texas divine who has been fighting the duel so successfully in Missouri, has crossed the river and attacked his agents in the good news of the Freeman is advertising his meeting. WITH this issue, we commence to publish the brilliant and instructive Washington Letter, furnished us by the late Dr. Robert Menard, who needs no introduction to DALLAS EXPRESS readers. PATRICK HENRY is running a fancy grocery store in this city on Elm street, while George Washington is running a saloon, Jeff Davis is a laborer, who is a patriarch of the patriotic patriote residues in Dallas. Shades of the departed. We have received Charles W. Chestnut's new book, "The Wife of his Youth." The book is made up in of the pages of ages, neatly bound in two substantial contents are: "The wife of his youth," "Her Virginia Mammy," the sheaf of children "A matter of principle," "The father of Graduation," "The new Wellington wives," the banquet, "The web of circumstances." The book is approved by Houghton, Mifflin & Co., have executed a very elegant piece of work, well worth a place in every library. THERE are a small number of third rate white republicans in Texas, who refuse to consider the candidacy of any other Negro as genuine. What they think Mr. Negro will want anything for himself? This element make up a lot who should be left at home, and not allowed to come even into conversation, much less other party meetings. The man who cannot rise above color and recognize character, is not the republican party, not to a seat in the legislature. --- We are employing regularly in our shops as printers, pressmen, etc., a dozen Negro men and women, beside our very nose who persist, in having them pendent scattered all over the country, and yet there are Negroes under our very nose who persist, in having them who would sooner go out of business than employ a Negro as a printer. Still these fellows favor Negro enterprise. There is a scripture which says: "The Negro who has seen whom he has not seen, and hates his brother whom he has seen, is a harmless and the truth is not in him,"$^{2}$ and the truth is above referred to are like unto him. PARSON BOLDEN AGAIN. The Southwestern Christian Advocate comes to the rescue of Parson S. M. Bolden, the Hempstead divine who sometime ago, ran into the arms of the law in Houston, on a charge of reduction, after this fashion: We are confident that the Dallas Express will regret to learn that it Houston correspondent misrepresented the facts most seriously in reporting to its columns the case of the Rev S. M. Bolden, who was arrested in Houston during the recent session of the Texas Annual conference. The only point where the item mentioned is that he was arrested. But he was neither arrested at the conference room nor for the "seduction of a fourteen year old girl," a asserted. He had received a message during the day to come home and had gone to the night train for that purpose. While there he was arrested and the conference knew nothing of the unfortunate affair till the next morning. The young lady in question claims to be over eighteen years of age, and is a letter to the editor which lies before us as we write says: "Rev. S. M. Bolden is Christian gentleman and is in the event of a living met anytime." The arrest is accusing for It appears that he was accompanying two young ladies and as the letter before us says, the one heard that he had been sent to the other on Monday night after his return for a week. She listened to advice of friends and swore to the charge of seduction in order that the proposed ceremony had the result. The other was and the result is that neither of the young ladies has thus far become Mrs. Bolden but he has been wronged seriously damaged in reputation. We pretty much expected to not only does Brother Bolden suffer but his conference also and the ministry in general. To the above, Bro. Scott appends a certificate of good character for the person, given by the stewards of the church. When the only W. C. Advocate states that the only thing of truth said by our correspondent was that the arrest was made, seems to make out a weak case, but when it goes in to tell the old, old story about the preach or between two pretty women; in love with one and engaged in the other, he ruins, even a weak case. The woman who is alleged to have written that letter calling Parson Bolden a Christian gentleman, is the same woman who had him put behind iron bars, and we demand to have her put on the stand to show cause why she made such a mistake. THE DALLAS EXPRES., however, deceases the S. W. C. Advocate to understand the preacher and two women fight. It is a public that delights to read the news. WITH the new year, let us resolve to give the colored enterprises in the state and throughout the country betrayed by the black men who have finished school are out hunting work, from which they can make a living and maintain self-respect. This is only possible through the establishment of new businesses, enterprises, and the balance of the race coming up nobly to the support of these enterprises. The day man, popularized himself by supporting white industries and refusing to support his own. That is all changed now, and the Negro who refuses to support white industries and refusing to support his own, people find little arguments to his case. We have a few Negroes left who make it a rule to patronize them, and we have less in number and importance with each setting sun, and soon such a Negro will be only an unattractive and unappreciated curiosity in the company. We have a great inquiring inquire of their leaders as to their conduct along the lines of support to those enterprises which employ Negroes on their morit, and where curiosity cannot be given, let them apply the knife. PROBABLY at no time since the great prohibition idai wave which swept the city, the work been done against the saloon work, then is now being done by Mrs. E. E. E. Torkarman, of Torkarman. She is now being called to call the Locy Thurman W. C. T. U. of Texas, and her steady good sense, undaunted enthusiasm and burning zeal, has served the land of sobriety and truth throughout the land. If the women and men who are nominally temperate, would be served support, with such a courageous leader as Mrs. Peterson at the reign of King Alcohol, for against the reign of King Alcohol. The lily white Louisiana republicans who met at the St. Charles hotel in New Orleans, Saturday, and had such a wangle over the question of whether citizens to help them whip the democracy, showed themselves to be monkies in politics. The man or set of men, who have lived in the principles of the party, and who in the effort to make those principles obtain, refuse to be associated with men of character on account of their lack of civility. Such a senseless set do not deserve to defeat the democracy. There are some white men in this country, who are a disgrace to civilization. AMONG the many letters of encouragement received from all sections of the country last week, one was from Mr. D. C. Wallace, of El Paso, Texas, who said a strong race in enterprise THE DALLAS EXPRESS DALLAS, TEXAS CHAIRMAN NED GR.EN has an Irish cipal assistant and Mrs. M. Powell, assist. Hence, you see there is a wide field of subscriptions to your office. Now, mind you this Mr. Quail Quill, addressed a letter to county chairmen calling their attention to the fact that E. H. R. Green and "Goose Neck" come before the state convention to announce the greatest entertainment ever given to the versatile Quill then on to ask if he can use the name of the county chairman, publicly to bring about this reenactment Quill while doing green and blue lots of fun for the Texas public. Us dollars to doughnuts that Quail's will elicit few favorable replies. AMONG the many Negro newspapers which are improving in appearance, none show more progress than does the New York City American Legend, Christian Recorder, South Western Christian Advocate and Boston Advance. Let the race come on our enterprises will live and prosper. "OLD OBSERVER" To An Express Report Old Observer Meets Old Observer bloodless political action in the Grand Army who was here last night the greatest entertainment ever given were present: Rev. and Mrs. Alex Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Younger, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Arche McLean, Mrs. from Sparks, Mrs. and Mrs. Alie Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Love, Mr. and Mrs. George Houdini, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cole, Mrs. Time McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Shephard, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, which meet Watac which meet Watac will be a promise to the American Legend, Blanche Bracken, Renie Drakes, India Pye, Crocket, Mary Y perkins, Blanche Bracken, Renie Drakes, India Pye, Crocket, Delia Williams, Messas T. H. R. Green has joined of Johnson, Corsica will live and prosper. HON. B. R. BLUTT, of this city, is authority for the statement that a delegation of fifty (50) white and colored "Goose Neck" Chairman G. Bill McDonald Tuesday in the rain, to assure them that they were "wid 'em." Well, delegations and votes are two different things. The republicans of this district should see to it that clean, conservative, regular republicans are elected as delegates to the national convention, and as delegates to the "cuselessness" of the past should be discountened by all self-respecting republicans. SENATOR MORGAN's declaration that the democrat party is, always has been and always will be, a white man's party, is not calculated to encourage the establishment of New York and other states where the democratic party cannot win without the colored vote. The fact that Chairman Gooby of the Seventh Congressional district has already called his convention to take place Fobry 10th, shows how soon the Democratic Party can organize in Texas, wilt hot. WELL, the Hon. Samuel J. Jenkins, the champion Negro democrat of Texas, please state what he thinks of Sen- tor Morgantown, the champion democrat of United States? The Lexington Standard's last issue contained eight pages, and was a hum- mer. Well, Benjamin, thou has always been a brick. Here's a pg. 8. Success to you. We are receiving many requests these days from agents for longer writups for their towns. Gentlemen space will increase in proportion as your orders grow. GENTLEMAN JACK LOWER is for George Green for next state chairman and for C. M. Ferguson for national committeeman. Now comes George Green for state chairman. NEWS NOTES. The New York Age's Paris Exposition edition, published as before, is a work of art. Congratulations to you, Mr. Fortune. The Healing Hand came this week looking better than ever before. R. L. Smith the author, and R. L. Smith the author, terminated to be a successful journalist. Mrs. B. C. Cole, writing from Rockefeller Hall, Miss H. Hinn, Miss H. Hedge, A. Winn, J. Johnson, Mrs. M. A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Jones, with Mrs. B. C. Cole on the sth sth. Splendid flea.** Mrs. Annie Cannon, writing from Strington Hall, T. say, with Mrs. C. Cannon, the worthy pastor of the Joshua you had been here. One hundred tended the reception. A fine supper was given and value was given. Annie Jackson any more, I am Annie Cannon. R. I. Toliver, of Washington, D.C., writes under date of Jan. 1, 2014. Our Church membership has risen from 230 to 675 members, preparing to build a new structure. My Thanksgiving and Christmas presents them as a mark of high appreciation from their donors. The church searchlight, through which we can see all of our friends throughout the country. Dr. J. R. Moore, the post master at Washington University of Janesville; "I have recommended for agent at Grabail, Mr. W. C. Wilson, that I should have the job," I what can I for the grand old Express. This east end of Washington county is the place has had the pleasure in years past to send Hon. R. J. Jackson to the general terms. I think he has also held justice of the peace office here since, the past many years, and colored the past many years sioners. J. J. Booker held office here since the last election. Wm. Jackson (colored) of Folder, in the last election. There are three col- tured Grabail, McCraen and Washington. In which Mr. Dr. J. R. Moore is print- cipal assistant and Mrs. M. Powell, Assistant. Hence, you see there is a wide field for subscriptions to your valuable edition. A. "Subscriber" writing from Hubbard, says: "The married ladies' banquet at the residence of Mrs. V. E. Lawson, principal of our city school, is a night-night meeting of the grandest entertainment ever given in Hubbard City. Following couples were present: Rev. and Mrs. Alex Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Younger, Mrs. W. H. Hielby, Mr. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Archie MeLoan, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Allie, and Mrs. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Love, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. W. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Poole, Mr. and Mrs. W. McKinley, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Van Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. W. and Mrs. W. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Reven. Mr. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Phاacke, R. A. Bracke, India. Pty. Brackett Branch, Mar. y Perkins, Blanchee Sebron, Berta Haywood, Rocket, Delia Williams, Messrs. T. M. Donald, C. W. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Lawson. Tuskegee, Ala., Jan. 12. Mr. Roscoe, Brackett, his mother this week, who is lady of the first name, who has been a lady of Brackett who attends school at Harvard university, has been quite successful in several notable debating contests. The first was the first of the best-selling books of the new trades building occurred on the 10th of January 1900. 1900 Not a Leap Year SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Republicans Called to Meet at Bryan Texas, February 10, 1900. Bryan, Texas, Jan. 2, 1909. To the congressional convention of Texas, comprising the e counties of Brazos, Browns, Lam and Limestone; to the call of National Chairman Mark A. Haim, and by the authority vested in me as chairman of congressional district, following the congressional district, said congressional district, I hereby call a delegate convention at Brazos, Browns county, Texas, at 12 m., on February 19, 1909, alternate delegates, to represent the national republican convention at Philadelphia, Pa., June 19, 1909. To the congressional convention will call their convention days prior to February 10, 1909, and forward a copy of the credentials to Texas. The convention will be the same as at the last state convention at Fort Worth. R. B. Goosny, chairman of the seventh Congressional District. J. H. CHILDs Secretary, Marlin, Texas Robbed a Preacher. Mansfield, Texas, Jan. 8. - Rev. Mr. Stallall of Cleiburn was up in the air with the crowd, robed and robbed of 814.0, his watch and glasses. St. Louis Globe-Democrat is impassioned one of the greatest of American newspapers. It has correspondents everywhere and covers every field of news, foreign and domestic affairs, but is, above all, a newspaper, and ought to be in every home during the important presidential campaign including Sunday, six dollars per year. Daily, without Sunday, is four dollars per year. Sunday only, two dollars per week. Sunday only, two dollars per weeky sections, one dollar per year. The latter edition is a big semi-weekly paper, almost equal to the average daily at a rate of the average weekly. The latter edition has a great variety of interesting and instruction reading matter for every member of the family. Write for free on the Globe Printing Co., St. Louis Mo. "OLD OBSERVER" DISCOURSES "OLD OBSERVER" DISCOURSES To An Express Reporter On The Coming Republican Meeting. — Interesting. "Old Observer," the hero of many a bloodless political battle, high private in the Grand Army of Compromise, the Army of the Confederacy, his promise to return, last night. As the reporters came filling in from the house, he winked, a winked winked face, enveloped in a circle of iron gray, comfortably encounseling the young man, like Peter Pindar, being a good and great story teller, never fails to bring about heaven's first law, when he was sent to the Waco meeting of the republican committee which meets January 20th, "The republican state committee promises to be an interesting gathering. Since last meeting, Chairman E. K. Green has appointed George W. Johns to the committee. There would seem to be nothing new, but he remembered that the appointment follows Johnson's declaration that he would be for national committeeman, it does not mention the committee might defeat Johns, because he would be willing to compromise in politics is plain the same. Again, there is rumor gaining current, that Green is likely to play quats at events, the committee would have the power to preside at the coming state convention. Running by Green's record for like and creating members whom he sees him名 his successor. Another bone of confusion is the fact congressional chairmen to waive all preparation for the fight in their disarray. Congressional chairmen promise to see nothing good in this piece of usurpation, proposed to be visited upon only another name for "Gosee Goose" While, every republican in Texas is for McKinley, they are not all for the great-old man who has been a man in the early down here since 1896. The effect is lying at the root of the tree, and if all the signs don't fail, there's going to be a new deal, and you'll see it too. But if you're going to be a new deal, you'll see it too, be the national committeeman, but he be checked political career is strongly against him. Those who know him most, taking for a declaration from him, may say, "I've been off the way." The effect is lying at the root of "Cheerman Green." M. M. Rodgers, the strongest republican in South America, is to be very likely to be the first R. B. Hawley. Old John Grant, the present misfit national committeeman, has gall enough to offer again to succeed himself. Still, there's another Richmond in the field. I mean Charley Ferguson of Lamar county, who perhaps to-day is the best known republican in the state. He has good reports as his sister, regular, and tell-call-ticket, republican; and, I tell you what's more, he's going to be in it. See: He, today, talking all things into considerer of any publican in the state, and as the next national committeeman. He is conservative yet firm, knowing his rights, he not only has the power to be the only figure who has not run away. United States Marshal George Green wants to be the next state chairman, they say. Well, any old college and other public-level people are not as good as I am, sired talking young man, but put this in your corn-coh pipe and smoke it: The Waco meeting next Saturday will be long-remained and perhaps never forgotten. Old Observer Notice All persons desiring to correspond with the Texas State University at 319 Hawkins St., Dallas, Texas. At Victoria, Texas. Jan 7 F. C. Gor- ney. At Houston. Jan 7 F. C. Gor- ney. He lett a note to his wife and his husband. 1 Mrs. M. J. Brooks, of San Antonio, Tex., who was born in Paso, for making her a present of a year's subscription to the Dallas Expos, regards as indispensable in her home. Moody's Life Work. The record of Evangeline Moody is one of the most memorable World War II as follows. 1853 - Converted in Northfield, Mass. 1853 - Converted in Boston. 1857 - Removed to Chicago and began a new life. 1861 - Opened his first mission. 1862 - Married Miss Renee, one of his friends. 1869 - Established his first talaemar 1871 - His church was destroyed by 1871 - Began his thirty-four years' as a revivalist with I. D. Sand- stetted his work to England and Scotland. Hold his first meeting in New York. 1888 - Conducted evangelical meet- ing in the city of New York. 1890 - Taken ill at Kansas City, Travelled 550,000 miles. Travelled 600,000 miles. Prescribed to 7,000,000 people (a per- sonal charge). A Ferguson County. Clarksville, Texas, January 12.—Mr. Cass Howard, a young man who worked at the compress, died Dec. 29. He was an exemplary young man of good habits and universally liked by all. Uncle Charles Dyer, an old landmark of Clarksville, died last week. Mrs. Anderson, of Nashville, Tenn., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Hughes. Rev. P. A. Wesley always takes a copy of the Express. The republicans of this county are glad to see the Express come out for C. M. Ferguson for national committeeman. We will see to it that no delegates go from this county to the state convention, but the "pure in heart." We can't understand, between Green and McDonald, which will do the falling, but many are of the opinion, that McDonald is only fixing things for Green to reach the persimmon. well nourished, is the man who is least a sudden weakness of some vital organ with which follows the use of Dr. Peter's toothbrush. It is the reason for the presence of the stomach and organs of the blood and increases the blood supply as the blood will find in this medicine a warm source. keep each organ of the body well nourished, is the man who is least liable to collapse under the sudden weakness of some vital organ. The body is the most vulnerable organ of the Golden Medical Discovery, is chiefly due to the fact that it permanently cures diseases of the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition, purifies the blood and increases the blood supply of the body. Weak people will find in this medicine a sure means of healing. There is no alcohol contained in "Golden Medical Discovery" and it is absolutely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. "I was under doctors' care for quite a time," writes Mr. J. F. Kidd, of Parmeysville, Wayne, Ky. They had almost given me up and my self-feeling was very great. My pulse was weak, both short and I had severe pains in back, head and leg. I had palpitation of heart, and for eleven months I was not able to do a day's work. I purchased free bottles of Dr. M. V. Pierce's Golden Medical Inc. for my and by the time the 5/15 bottle was gone I was a well man." The People's Common Sense Medical Advisor, containing 1008 pages and over 700 illustrations is sent FREE on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing ONLY. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book bound in paper, or 21 stamps for cloth binding. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. ANDERSON AND BROS. M STREET. PHONE 550. -room suits, -ss and Sideboards 100 per week payments, Stoves, Matting, g Chairs, Dining Chairs, etc., ts. per week payments. Packing and Storage. DANED ON.... Goods stored with us. The Stage. B. R. ANDERSON CITY BROS. 507 AND 509 ELM STREET. PHONE 550 SELLS Bed-room suits, Folding-beds and Sideboards At $1.00 per week payments, Coal-Stoves, Heating-Stoves, Matting, Dining-Tables, Rocking Chairs, Dining Chairs, etc. On 50 cts. per week payments. Moving, Packing and Storage. MONEY LOANED ON..... Household Goods stored with us. --- EVERY DAY adds to the list of deaths attributed to heart failure. If the truth were told the bulk of these deaths might be written down as due to stomach cancer. For the other part of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, that "weak" heart, "weak" lings, "weak" stomach, "weak" other form of physical detention have their beginning. The man whose stomach is sound, who can digest and assimilate the food of the body well liable to collapse under the sudden. The preservation of health which Golden Medical Discovery, is chiseling out the food of the body. Weak people will of strength. Then THE PEOPLE'S MEDICAL ADVERSE THE PEOPLE'S MEDICAL ADVERSE B.R.ANDE 507 AND 509 ELM ST SELLS Bed-roof Folding-beds and At $1.00 p. Coal-Stoves, Heating-Stoves, Dining-Tables, Rocking Chai On 50 cts. p. Moving, Packing MONEY LOAN Household Good A Colored Inventor. Mineral City, Texas, Jan. 10. Henry Salmon, who here lives, attracted some attention when he received a patent on a wagon boot, receiving a patent on a wagon boot, a device for measuring cloth, which is a device for measuring the amount torn off the boot and the price of same, but the number yards Texas Wonder. WALL'S GREAT DISCOVERY One small bottle of Hald's Great Discovery cures all kidney and bladder stones, diabetic and diabetic, seminal omission, wart and men back, rheumatism and all ligamentous conditions of both men and women. Regulates blood sugar by your drills, will be sent by mail on receipt of $1. One small bottle of Hald's Great discovery will cure any case above mentioned. Sole Manufacturer, St. Louis, Mo., formerly Texas, Texas. READ THIS Dallas, Tex. October 14, 1888 — This is to certify that I have been con- cerned with the disease, ciases, both saying I had Brigid's kidney disease. After using one and one bottle of Hall's Great Discovery, I soak, I look at the patient at an mud. H. W. Brown. H. & T. C. R. R. Special Rates All ticket agents will sell round trip rates where one way rate to San Antonio is more than 25.00 and 25.00, limited to Jan. 29, 1999, at the following rates. From stations where one way rate to San Antonio is more than 25.00, limited to Jan. 29, 1999, at the following rates. From stations where one way rate to San Antonio is more than 25.00 and less than 85.00 rate will be 85.00. From stations where one way rate to San Antonio is more than 25.00 and less than 85.00 rate will be one fare not to exceed 85.00 for the round trip. Rate to San Antonio will be 85.00 on the H. & T. C. train from the L. ROBBINS Pass, Traffic Mgr, G. P. & T. A. Irv. Great Offers For a limited time we can give the Dallas Express away—both papers for a limited time we can give away the Dallas Express—both papers for a limited time we can give away the Dallas Express—both papers for one Money must be sent to In this paper judiciously, will keep your busines before the people increase your sales and swell your bank account gives you more application. SPACE --- HEART FAILURE The Stage. J. Ed Green, of the big mined festival, writes: "Success of minstred in the state of Texas is a wonderful but provement to 1880. Statistics show that the colored performer has made rapid progress. Music, drama and comedy prove to be a successfulland for the time. Belly and Madness Kowalski lead in comedy sketches while Bob Kemp, John Rucker and Henry Fiddler are able supports. We Craine, Jas. E. Hood and the who brated choristers viz. Misses and the Murphy, Vida Vaughn, Dora Pattison and Mrs. Harry Fiddler, constitute the singing department, directed by the famous barytone, J. Ed Green and Hːan and the managers, and claim to handle the cream of the profession; consequently, we admit that ability means one or more. Big minstred festival enroute: West Texas, Jan. 13; Temple, Jan. 13; Hibberoy, Jan. 16; Weatherford, Jan. 14; Thurbee, Jan. 18; Ablene, Jan. 19; Colorado, Jan. 20; El Paso, Jan. 2 Baptists Attention El Paso, Texas, Jan. 1, Fri. El Paso, Texas, Jan. 1, Fri. West Texas association. You are Texas, on Friday before the Texas, on Friday before the portions. You are portions. You are Check WT. CALDWELL NEWS. Burleson County Republicans Are 190 Chailey Ergerson. Local Notes. FORT WORTH NEWS. Fort Worth Branch of the Dallas Express at Book St. Miami Hos. J., O. B.ing, Mana- Sway...Notes. For West, Florida, Jan. 12—Miss S. Cormen and Ms. S. Patterson have lost. Ms. L. Mason will call to Dallas to attend the bedside of her sick mom. Ms. A. Davis will call to mom. Ms. A. Davis is a Mexican pastor at Christmas present. Ms. A. Thomas is not again. Ms. A. Razumian won first prize in the party last Wednesday. Miss Luther Greggs and Fred Greggs of Sacramento are in the city, where she will visit on her days in the city, as guests of Ms. L. Razumian. Ms. A. returned to Miss Greggs. Givens of Waco, Miss Greggs, the city enroute to Miss N. N. her future home. Ms. A. White is not again. Ms. A. White is a guest in the church, which is caused her great pain. Ms. A. are out announcing the marriage of Mr. J. A. Jones and Miss Miss M. A. Jones is at home from a couple of several months in Marshall. Ms. A. Johnson of Rose Smith was at home. Ms. A. Rose Smith is at home from Miss L. Mason. In J. E. S. Childs of Marlin, stopped her work, the guest of his mother. Prof. S. A. Collin has accepted the国企轮渡的 of the Ennis public school, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Prof. Winn. Mr. John Skelton is in from Midland, spending the week with his family. Mrs. Maggie Laudis and Maud Guess of Cheburne, were in the city in the week. Mrs. Alice Malone of Dallas, spent Sunday in the city. Rev. Russell of Albany, Texas, supported in the city last week. Memorial services will be held at the A. M. E. Church Sunday, in memory of Sister Harriet Tucker, at the New York, M.M., and first quarterly Mr. Maggie was born in the city of New York at the first of three, near Nichols. Mr. Lelia McFarlin was ill this week. Madame Florence Morrison and Anne Thompson, on the west side, are the supporters of the Dallas Ex- Emile Curney Guinn is down with residents. Officers raided the Gray Mule Monday in search of evil doers, fortunately, none were found. Tuesday night, at the residence of the new Maggie Moore, on Calhoun Street, a formal reception was offered at the Mole's, B. Shaw of Austin, treatments served were: oysters, epip, baked fish and potatoes, crackers, sausages and shrimps, salads, etc. and mosses chocolate, tea and tea. A certain, angelfood, fruit and A special election of Alka Vista was held on Tuesday, Theos Moss, G. Gregy, V. C., G. W. Brown, M. A. Blackburn, K. L. and M. Alexander, M. at A. Tom L. G. Erwin Smith, O. G.; W. J. Woods, the Women's Missionary society of the Church of Jesus Christ; bearers for the coming year; M. Aldrich, president; Mrs. M. Brown, president; Mrs. M. Dotson, president; Mrs. M. Dotson, secretary; Mrs. M. Dotson, secretary; Mesdames H. H. K. G. Gibson, S. Thomas, M. Jackson, M. Miller and G. Griffin, all with the gift which has made the Dale Gorman, and says a member says thanks, qurlemn. The reported Monday night over collected for church indictment. complimentary social was given the Moline Jackson in the parity of the Thursday evening, January Friday evening, January the Delaware Social and friends and friends of the order of the evening, after the evening, after misses Misses C. Jack- Jones, J. Lusca, J. Siempo, Bertin Johnson, E. Winty, M. Moselius, E. Winty, P. Prince, Paul Johnson, Frank Patrick George, Terry, O. Jackson, R. Tyran, H. O. Jackson, H. Burks, Wright, Dan Daggett, MEN OF HON. A. ASHBURY, dear brother, sleep on, dear brother, love, she can enter, saint man from our race is gone, saint man from our race is gone, though we hope to meet you again saint man from our sleep - on 8. J. Lusca. Gilmer Gleanings Texas, Jan. 12. The enrollment is 143, of which 148 are Indian. Monday, in Gimar high school, and Monday, in Gimar high school, on the first day of school. Mrs. Miles has been indisposed. Don't make your order brought to a summer sail boat or to Gimar, on our boat. Monday, in Gimar, colored, has bought interest in the People's Bank, colored, has bought interest in the People's Bank, to run the business. Mrs. G. W. Williams, teachers institute in the county respond. In seaside areas, in seaside areas, in seaside areas, Call when WHITNEY, TEX., Jan. 12. —Misses nine and one, accompanying their mother, Hattie Carter, of Hillboro, is the daughter of Hicks. Rev. Plepson, the blind preschooler, was here last week. Pointer Willis, a nurse last week. Pointer Willis is still holding the foetus of Old Udee Sam Pierce has moved to White, Mr. Tom McGowen, white, Mr. Eileen Braggs made a flying return to her home in Eastern Texas. H. Burks presched at Oswash Sunshin killed a bag last week, weighing 15 pounds, so was warm, but Mr. W. A. was the warmer. MISS TEN, JAN. 12. —Miss Walker and brother, of Booneau Grove, have been visiting their sister, Brown, of Hamilton and Brown, of Aquiline, Mr. Wayne is highly pleased a lawyer has visited to Hilboro last Wednesday, on official business, weeon, Decoupon more, Harrell and H. D. Marrionor, filled the stand at Bettlethorn, on Sunday night. Sticklisted: Mr. Hillboro, Sunday night. Sticklisted: Mr. Hillboro, Bellows Dean. Powson, Mrs. Kelly. ATHENS, TEX., Jan. 12.—The public school is crowded as never was before. The people of Chandler are making great preparation to entertain the next institute, which convenes on the first day of New Readers this week. G. J. Barker, Miss. Mr. Robert, the Hester Lee, Mr. Robert, Gydon and Marshall Conner. Mrs. Francis Brown has returned. Papers will always be found at the Winfield Smith and Massey's eating house. Glad't see Brother M. E. Barker on the streets. Mr. J. E. Sower, of Fincile, was in the city last Saturday. Albert Hunter, of Palestine, and J. W. Walker, of Mexia, were in the city Sunday. Africa Joe claims to be 97 years old. ALBANY, TEX. Jan. 12.—Mrs. Matte Hayden gave a dining last week and the following were guests: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayden, Madam Narcis Robb, Maggie Miller, Messrs. Wm. Robb and Andy Haeton. The literary society gave a banquet at Mr. Mr. K. Lena Thornton presented her husband a fine boy last Saturday, but they had the misfortune to lose it that night. Wm. Avery returned to Albany, Tex. from Kent, Texas, last Sunday. C. Russell has quit the burn's ranch. The second of Lori Griffith left last Sunday to visit her sister at Abilene, Texas. Floyd Taylor is in Abilene. WEATAERFORD, TEX. Jan. 12. Day holding his first quarter, Mrs. Dustle Matt is still very sick. Mr. H. Matt is grand master of the B. L. of K. was moss. Mrs. Dustle Pollard left last week for Mineral Wells. Miss Mattie received a painful last week. Miss E. D. Simpson went to Hilea a paper. PAULS VALLEY, I. T., Jan. 12. Mr. J. Donaldson was up from Ardmore to change proprietors in the city. Mrs. and Mrs. Ware, of Wymwell, have changed proprietors in the city. Wymwell, the reader for the Dallas Express, C. E. readers for the Dallas Express, the paper to success. Subscrine now. VELASCO, TEX. Jan. 12. Rev. Allen preached at the A. M. E. church trip to Angleton last Monday. Rev. K. C. Willey was in town Friday. Trip to Angleton on Sunday. Messes, John Ford, A. Fain and Thomas Diles are on the sick FARMERSVILLE, TEX. Jan. 12. Mrs. Julia Carla has moved. Mrs. Mara Carla has moved. Mrs. Jenna's wives left town and his husband is Sunday. Mrs. Dan Pebec's baby died Sunday. Mrs. Dan Pebec's baby died Sunday. LADONIA, TEX., Jan. 12—Mr. Johnson and wife, of Honey Grove are in our city and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix. Mr. Jasper Jones has a great Sunday Day at St. John's. He is cap-shooting done in 1888, at Hunt county, Mr. Anderson Stanley and family have moved to Commerce, Mrs. Lady Moore is sickled. Mr. Lady Moore is sickled. Mr. W. J. Gillespie died Saturday night, Rev. A. Griffin filled the stand Sunday day at 11 a.m. Programme of the Epworth league rendered Tuesday night was as follows: Mr. W. J. Gillespie responded to the E.S. Clark; paper, Miss G. A. Givens; paper, Miss Ellen Clark; select reading, Mr. W. G. Givens, Rev. E. P. S. Bell Hall has returned home. Mrs. W. J. E. McKenny thinks that by Mr. Alvi Givens going to Paris is a great help to the church. Miss Ella Bean and her mother went to the country Saturday. PALMER, TEX., Jan. 12—Rev. W. M. Johnson, of Waxalockie, has been in the home of the煤商 Mr. R. H. Gowan has moved from Palmer, Miss Leah Graham has joined the Express readers; also, Mr. Howard and Mr. Jim Johnson. Miss Matte, 1888, was the other next Saturday. W. H. Thomas took dinner with Rev. Cole of Ennis, Sunday. Mrs. Julia Thomas is sick. Mrs. Hattie Templing takes the Express; also, Mrs. Bell Minor. Frances Owens has returned from Calvert ATLANTA, TEX., Jan. 12.—We must confess and acknowledge the Express to be the only Negro paper in the state that has proven to be true blue; it should have the hearty support of the race. Prof. F. M. Young, Jr., of Blooming Grove, Texas, subscribed for 6 months. Rev. O. Mothershead preached a good sermon at Shady Grove church last Sunday. GRANDVIEW, TEX., Jan. 12.—Mr. Zack Daniels and wife, of Fort Worth, have moved back to Mr. T. F. Maston's. Preaching at the Baptist church, by Rev. A. W. Taw, Big demand for cooks here. Address R. B. Rodgers. The oil mill will close down this week. Our public school opened with W. S. Staton, teacher. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS BASI_OP., TEX., Jan. 12.- The teachers of Bastrop county are re-spectively called together on the 19th of the year, and the school is the procession, and to adopt a code of bylaws for the government of the institution, and the school of the school. Wm. Anderson has returned home from Midway. B. J. Thomas, of Mr. A. C. McNiel, and Miss Lucy Thomas were quietly married last year. The school was then two years old, and the university, for two years, charged with a life plan, yesterday morning. Cause, jealousy. The murder case trans- is the case of the�, and the place is creating some excitement being BONHAM, TEX. Jan 12—Mrs. Dee Buried on the 7th. 250 pupil are too much for any three teachers. Nearly all white paper here and they see nothing black (colored), was arrested, fixed bed, not back, a paper that tells nothing groo? Eder Cam Hill prescheduled in the 2013 restaurant dames Alice Moe Bettle Higgs, Macaulay 24vors, Ima Boyd, Amanda Dawlett's restaurant and barber shop is able to make it profitable and pleasurable to trade. The writer has bought out the Need's "company and will soon be buried." Express the largest colored paper in the world. DAINGERFIELD, TEX., Jan. 12.— Mr. W. P. Jackson tripped it to Pittsburg Saturday. Profs. Garner and Stanley, of Naples, were in the city Saturday. H. W. Harlee recaptured his mule. On last Saturday evening about 2 o'clock, Louis Harris and Wilfiก was in the morning with a winchester during which time went to the was discharged and the ball entered the left nipple of Willie Wilkerson, killing him almost instantly. Walter Lockhart, of Naples, was here. Mr. Thomas Baker, last Sunday evening made an attempt to board a moving train, fell on the other side of the cars hitting the cross ties and breaking trip to H. C. Jones made a flying trip to the burg, Saturday. Well, we are for C. M. Ferguson for national committee man. Everybody should read the Express and enliven its band wagon in Daingerfield; only 5 cents a copy. JEFFERSON, TEX., Jan. 12.— Jefferson is quiet, but progressive. The extension of the SSS to Shreveport is progressing nicely. Miss M. F. Bailey reports a pleasant time spent at Fl. Worth during the holidays. The Macedonians had a grand time Sunday; Rev. Simms appeared at his best. Mrs. Ann Kinsley, the little ill. Dr. Arnoldreptов, a pleasant time spent in Atlanta during the holidays. WANAXAHACHE, TEX., Jan. 12—The students are moving their goods from building to another. Compressing is important to keep the Express, Mr. V. W. time to read the Express. Mr. V. W. has returned home from his work in home. Mr. J. R. has returned home from St. Louis. Rev. Williams is doing his work in home. We believe we will read more we will come up with the times. Don ask the reporter for anything but the Express. Hog is in effect, hogs will go out to Cooper, TEX., Jan. 12—Mr. A. Morton has begun the creation of his work. We returned from the saw midsaturday. Rev. Corkey, pastor of the Baptist Jace Wesley, of Abundance, is attending school here. Prof. J. H. Gresham and Samuel, Mr. S. H. Brown and wife were highly entertained at the birthday dinner of Mrs. Irvin's the 6th. THURBUR, TEX., Jan. 12—Last Sunday H. Booker was entertained by Mrs. H. Emms and Mrs. R. Good. Supt. H. Booker of Hunter Morning last Sunday morning at 6:30. Rev. R. T. Branch and H. Madden are in suit of clothes from the company for the year's present, and $100 in money. HONEY GROVE, TEX., Jan. 12.— Mrs. P. R. Washington has been appointed as third teacher and began to work at the school of business, and has enrolment in 159, Miss Annie Hines and Mrs. Nora McCuen left for Waxahachie Saturday. Miss Sallie Stul has been授牌 Mr. Henry Nickelson to the E. S. Skellen and are the nickist. Messrs. H. C. Cooper and R. H. Peirne are to be married on the 1st. Mr. S. W. Hart of the Thirby B. P. T. R., and Mr. J. S. A. The B. Y. P. T. R. with Mrs. J. S. Nicholson as president, is moving along nicely. LAMPASAS, TEX., Jan. 12—Mrs. Pleasant, wife of Rev. Pleasant will soon be with him on his work. Grandma Mary, who went blind quite a while ago in Waco, is now being named for by Mrs. Susan Jackson. Rev. Green Johnson, pastor of the Baptist church preached Sunday. Parents, send your children to school. A high time was offered by the High School Mrs. Patterson Saturday night. Mrs. M. Powers is doing business with Clemons, Barnes and Co. Mr. Wm. Griffin has killed about 1200 pounds of meat for his own use. BIG 8ANDY, TEX., Jan. 12.— Sunday was regular meeting day at the C. M. E. Church; Rev. R. A. Hagler preached. Miss Thurman, of Pittsburgh, stopped here on the week of the 1st of the Week. Mr. D. Bland has opened a neat little barber shop. Rev. D. A. Scott was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Watson last week. Mrs. W. J. S. P. Paxfordth through the route to Nashville, Tenn. SAN MARCOS, TEX. TEN. jl.—Mon. 12, Tuesday. The M.K. and New Year's dinner, Mr. W. L. Smith and Mrs. L. Smith, Mr. M. T. Smith and Mr. T. M. Smith to-day from Denton, Tex. The M.K. & J. Smith to-day from San Marcos to San Antonio and subscribe for the Dallas East. DOINGS AT AUSTIN. Young Republicans Organize.—Business League Meeting.—The Olympia, a Social Association.—Notes. Austin, Texas, Jan. 1. The young men's republican club held a rousing meeting at their hall, 404 E. 6th Street, last week; President T. J. Janssen, the Union of New York as the speaker of the evening, he endorsed the policy of the McKinley administration and advocated the claims of "Goose-Neck." Bill McDonald for national committee-man. This claim was "concentrate the Negro vote of the city." Mr. Vintie Moore is lying dangerously ill with typhoid fever, at Hampton, Va., Industrial Institute. Little Roberts, colored, was found guilty of the罪. Mr. M. W. J. and his son and son-in-law and one day in jail. Misses Lillie Fullilove and Jennie Black are in Bastrop. Mrs. Addie Johnson, teacher at Hornsby's Bend, who is sick, is substituted by Miss Carrie Madison. Rev. W. J. M. M. J. and his son and son-in-law were a powerful serson at Grant's chapel A. M. E. church, Sunday. Mr. Andrew Mitchell was killed Monday by being thrown from his horse, before a swiftly moving electric car to the river. Mr. M. W. J. and his son and a stone mason by trade. Rev. W. J. T. Scott has resumed his studies in theology, under Rev. G. R. Bryant. James Crowfields for a smooth shave and the "P.C." Express. The band of Willing Workingmen made the wills of the Harrison's a permanent meeting place during the winter months. James A. Holland was fined $25 Monday, for whipping three big, burly white men. The law was made to函 course in a wonder, Indry R. Schout The real estate transfers show that Mr. E. H. Carrington has disposed of his 1,500-acre lot for $400, and two mules for $150. Soil and Bradley for an artistic haircut. The Olympia club has been organized, following a plan by C. H. Carrington, Jr. W. M. Pabst, Jr. vice-preident; Jessie Love, secretary; Bruce Johnson, treasurer; Horace Johnson, an chairman of the board of directors. The colored drug store for pure marijuana. Eureka K. of K., p. lodges has changed his name to Tumney. He is the 3rd Baptist church rallies 821 at church meeting, Monday morning. Mr. L. m. L. N. Walker is maid in residence. Mr. L. m. L. N. Walker is maid in residence. Mr. Kate Swain has been grunted divorce from her husband. Mr. Jackson, of Palestine, is in the city, and Mr. H. L. Trapet met with a quite a few to the post camp last week. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe A. Johns are replying to the request of the installation of Capital City Goddess, the installation of Capital City Goddess, and cance nearly bleeding to death. Dr. James D. Davies is correspondent. Dr. James D. Davies is correspondent. Rector Lawrence is correspondent for the Central Texas Teacher. Rector Lawrence is correspondent for the Central Texas Teacher. A number of prominent race mem- et at the ice-cream and oyster par- lor of W. G. Grant, Monday night, the 8th inst., for the purpose of discussing matters of interest to the race, and f eating on foot some tangible movement for its benefit, Judge R. S. Stout, the originator of the idea, called the meeting to order. A. L. Moore was elected temporary chairman and J. H. Harri-or secretary. The advis- ability of organizing a business men's league or a co-operative stock's store was discussed pro and con but no def- inite action was taken. A committee of 5 was appointed to outline and recommend the best thing to be done. The following were present: I. M. Mitchell, I. L. Campbell, A. L. Moore, W. T. Jones, J. H. Harrison, E. H. Carrington, Dr. E. W. D. Abner, Prof. L. C. Anderson, M. T. White, R. S. Stout, W. G. Grant and J. W. Madison. The meeting terminated in a grand oyster supper. Thanks are extended Mad- ams Grant, Harrison and Stout for the parts they played in making the even- ing a memorable one. Arlmore News. Notes Ardmore, I. T., Jan. 12. - Let every day make full report on your services at the M. E. church Sunday were appropriate. Rev. Towns preached an evening at the Magistrate's Day Haywood was the guest of Miss Maggie Latimore Wednesday. One case of end. Rev. Towns has a nice music conference. Miss city conference. Miss Florence Anderson has gone to Toule. Mr. H. Ward has gone to Peeks are sick. Mr. G. Young has gone to Peeks are again with us. Miss N. Curry has gone to Fort Worth. Ardmore people are wide awake they are reading the book returned from Louisiana. Mrs. Renney made a trip to Gainesville, Mr. McKinney must meet to Halvie. NAVASOTA, TEX. Jan. 12. - NAVA at the hospital home of Mrs. Fannie Austin, one of the grandest guests arrived at which open sharpenings were taken on which many songs, recitations, etc., were indulged in guests arrived and after many good rooms in the room where a sumptuous repast awaited their arrival. At 2 p.m. and after a toast by Mr. Robert Cox, and after a toast by Mr. Robert Cox to enjoy the festivities they found. Each one did ample justice. The tol Meats—Turkey, ham-sandwiches and chicken; ambrosia-salad, turkey cake, chocolate cake and jelly cake, chocolate cake and banana cakes, boiled custard, spiked with imported wine. The hours of the dinner are the same to their respective home seers to retire to their respective day was Sunday. The participants of this grand affair were: Misses J. H. B. and A. M. Dayan to m. A. Hauilian, Mattle L. Blunn and Madam Fanny Austin. Messrs. W. C. K. and A. M. Dayan to M. A. L. Lynch, M. G. Bowen, L. Reese, J. A. Austin and John Harrison. Hattie, the little infant daughter of Mr and Mrs. F. Lawrence Woodward, died Sunday morning. HEARNE, TEX., Jan. 12—Mr. B. Sivers thinks a flood is close to hand and says let us all fall in line. Miss Carrie Hayne, who has been visiting the office open time, has returned. When you see the Express Saturday, you'll let your coin slip from your pocket. Now, let us get up. We can do it if we try. Do read more, pay more and be ready when the reporter comes around. Five cents to look at the Express. Don't say, "I will borrow John's paper," but buy you one of your own and keep up. Will you? FERRIS, TEX., Jan. 12.—Brother Robert Jiles departed this life. The people extend great sympathy to his family. The public school is somewhat late in the years of the children ready for school Monday, Jan. 14th. The Item Index is in town for a short time. Mrs. L. D. Dansby was called to Dallas on the 8th, to attend the burial of her brother, Tucker Paul. Rev. H. E. Brown will conduct his reg�ebrary holiday. The Baptist church is frozen up. Mr. Jim Coleman has moved to the country. ELMO, TEX., Jan 12. Mrs. Mary Curry, of Forney, visited her daughren, and was in the office at Jeffrey, Sunday Rev. John Coleman, presided at the man's league Sunday. Sam Huest, of Dallas, is here. Mr. John Justice is exposed to the health and health of his family from his own family's own school, of which Prof. Jeffrey is principal, is 103. Mr. John Green is the most well-known late late. Deacon G. M. Martin, an old resident of this place, sold out and left for the west Sunday evening. Misses Addie and Benelah Green are now students of Fairview. MEXIA, TEX., Jan. 12. The back was to the new little stir among the citizens of this section. Service at the Baptist church Sunday were well attended. Rev. White is working at the depot to make a new plan to be the “The Mutual Reform society is progressing slowly. County Chairman L. W. Thomas has called his executive committee to meet Groesbeck on 20 in 1977. Mr. Rach L. Jones has collected man that owns and operates a water mill and gin in this part of the city. It was the first time to see a day ago, figuring with some of the least business men on furnishing water for the city. Last Wednesday night, Mrs. Leona, an oberson presented Mr. Robson two twists in the water—a and a girl. Mr. A. C. Carter, the Expressman of Israel, is in town to day. The school works for a day, a day night, Miss Tina Banks, who was divorced Friday, was married to Mr. Henry Hester. The Misses McMillon, of Wiley, I. T., have been visiting in the city's guests of Mrs. C. A. Anderson. WICHITA FALLS, TEX., Jan. 12. Mrs. Dan Simpson is up. Little Robert Washington is sick. Mrs. Guess is suffering with a bone felon. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Thomas left for Ardmore, I.T. G. W. Butler came in from Louisiana. Mrs. Norford entertained Messrs. W. B. and Scott. Mrs. Jones is in Vernon. Mrs. H. B. Hedrick returned to her school from Gainesville. Rev. A. W. Taw will preach at the Baptist church Sunday. The card party given in honor of Mrs. Channcey Foster by Mr. and Mrs. Grigsby was a swell affair. Those present were Mr. Tom Harvey, Louis Amelie William Martin, Frank James son Walter Walders, Frank Dorsey, George Hansom, Mrs. Chaucey Foster, Miss Linnie Washington, Jennie Fields, Callie Wilson, Griety Cochran. Refreshments were served in the latest style, and all report having had a nice time. ABILENE TEX., Jan. 12.—Mr. J.W. Owens hurt his hand very badly this week. The entertainment given at the C. M. E. church Saturday night was a success. The school children's social last Saturday evening was the best ever known in Abitene. The concert will be pulled off at the opera house Tuesday night. Rev. Berry Smith will leave here this week for Rosswell, N.M. MELISSA, TEX, Jan. 12, Mrs. M. Corvett band is now able to furnish m c anywhere in the state, and Verne Corvett band is now able to bring her mother, Mrs. Susie Hawkins and daughter is in the country, Mr. Susie Hawkins wife is wife and mother, Mrs. Susie Hawkins and family have move to Pilot Point. Mr. Will Sanders b' dog became frightened no so of the games and can away. WHITESBORO, TEX, Jan. 12, Mrs. Sherman Tuesday, Miss D. Berkey spent a few days in Gassaway last week. Sherman Roberts went to Collinville Tuesday. Rev. Hunt and wife, Prof. J. F. Harrington, went to Young Sunday. Mr. Jim Roberts went to Saturday. Rev. Hunt preached a heartfelt sermon over fails to pay for the Express. Among the old Express readers, Mr. Ewbank never fails to pay for the Express. Among the old Express readers, Mrs. C. Simpson, son, Zibba Graham and C. Simpson. At the Ewbank league Sunday, Miss C. Simpson WILL'S POINT, TEX., Jan. 12. Rev. O.T. Womack was here last week. Mr. Jonah Alford is all smiles on account of the arrival of a 10 pound boy at his house. Rev. S. C. Craig and wife, of Calvert, are here and contemplate making this their home; a hearty welcome is extended them. Messrs. Wm. Alford and W. Paulks are sicklisted. Mr. James McCain, one of Wills Point's popular cooks, buys an Express every Saturday. Mr. J. Wallace has moved back to his place. Mrs. Wright is improving. CROCKETT, TEX., Jan. 12.—Mr. R. F. Anderson is going to the river bottom to make a crop. Mr. Thomas W. Horton, who has been visiting relatives here, has returned to Bellville, Texas. Mr. Jos. Patrick has come home sick, from Arkansas. Mrs. Co. Wright has returned from Galveston. Mrs. Bettie Jackson is convalescent. Poor's hobby colored gents, cakewalk in a muddy street (without pay) to attract the Mary Allen seminary girls. Mr. W. M. Scott, in a deal with Mr. Henry Warren, added several more acre to his estate. The dinner that was given at Mrs. J. Davis, Mrs. was a brilliant affair. The old homestead of Mrs. Amy Howey Jackson and Mrs. Della McKinney Johnson, Rev. Dickson is the new pastor on the church. E. church. BELTON, N.J., Jan. 12—Rev. J. A. Jones returned her home at Magnolia庄. Rev. Adair presided at Magnolia庄. Rev. Frank Moore went to Corcuslaan to care for Thomas has purchased a home in East Belfast and took possession Monsieur de la Corcuslaan. The Dallas Express clean shave and the Dallas Express bodyguard is here. Mr. C. H. G. Greene has returned her home. BRENDON, TEX., Jan. 12—Rev. Wm. Reed was returned here. Mr. A. M. Reed was returned here. Mr. M. Moorea returned to Emuil. S. M. Lackridge has returned. Mr. C. M. Moorea has shoemaking with A. M. Moorea. Dr. Wm. Husband was burned recently. Rev. D.H. Shiv was burned recently. Rev. Hope Baptist church Sunday night. BRUSHY CREEK, TEX., Jan. 12, 2014. Tubes and the Express man gave at the reception at the residence of Mr. E. L. McCormick, Mr. G. E. Hamilton of Carquefort College, and Mr. H. He and family left for their home miss Julia D. Davis opened school on the day of her graduation. The new Express readers: Mesamies M. E. Bally, B. Y. Bally, and J. English. Mr. W. B. Bally is visiting his best girl, at good health, for a special cutting. Mr. G. Moore and Mrs. B. A. McGriff will be married Thursday night at the residence of Mrs. McCormick. --- BROWNWOOD, TEX., Jan. 12. Rev. H. Williams and Mr. G. Brown are on the scklist. Mrs. Julia Bagley presented her husband with a blue and red and the 3rd. Mrs. Thomas and Mr. P. Green have joined the Express readers. The A. M. E. Sunday school was well attended Sunday, reporter Peter, Sunday school. Mrs. C. C. Dennis has moved on Coggin's addition. Mrs. Annie Collins left for Alvarudo Tuesday. Mr. H. Dickson returned from Fort Worth. Prof. H. H. McNeal to have the present Mrs. P. Hard, is in Terrell. Miss Belle of Illinois, is here. TAYLOR, TEX., Jan. 12.—The Sunday schools at the Baptist and A. M. E. churches were well attended Sunday day. The Rev. H. Annifer was well attended at the A. M. E. Church last Sunday evening. Mr. R. A. Adams made a flying trip to Smithville last Thursday night. Rev. S. C. M. B. Howard in the city Sunday night. Mr. B. Howard got his starting up the machinery in the oil mill, his leg was badly bruised, also. Messrs. Adams and Harris's barber shop was burned last Saturday morning at St. O'clock. Contents saved. Mr. C. H. Pickett left last Friday night for St. Louis, with a train load of cattle. Miss. Julie's older left Thursday for W. W. John and W. W. Austin, are in the city. BLOSSOM, TEX., Jan. 12. The pastor of the C.M.E. church refused to fill his appointment last Sunday. Mr. F. Lee and Miss P. Lee have redeemed from Lofie to give her a grand dinner last Sunday. Wiring gave grand dinner last Sunday. Miss Lellie Rucker is on the sicklist. Mr. Lee says there is no place like the restaurant. Mrs. Booker sold her bird-dog for $1.50. Mr. T. H. H. H. had capped. Reeds Prairie. Miss R. Bostic is on the sicklist. Mr. M. Beosnore says: "Never fail to bring me the Dallas Express." Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler have moved on Branch street. DUBLIN, TEX., Jan. 12. S. S. was well attended Sunday; Miss B. Shelby was elected to insurer, and Miss Mary Hightower, librarian. Mrs. Jackson is working at the Willow cottage. See M. W. Wood for the Express. LUFKIN, TEX. Jan. 12.—There is preaching at Pilgrim Rest Sunday by Rev. Herndon. Rev. Engram and George and Mrs. Glenn attended Sunday school at the Wheel Sunday. The P.P. E. and the life of the Rev. Phillips is visiting in Nacegdoches this week. Miss Sallie Baltrip, of New Wavery, is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Reese. Rev. Engram preached at the 2nd Baptist church Sunday night. Mr. Moore filled his appointment at Long's chapel. Mr. E. church, S. 12nday. OAK CLUFF, TEX., Jan. 12.— Madam Rumor says that Harry Smith, Will McCoy and Erwin Seaguss will marry soon. Mrs. Kannie Paul has moved on. Better than Circle, Rev. Huntley is doing nicely. Rev. Washington will be at his post to morrow, preaching at D a. m. and 8 p.m. G. L. B. swell will sell you meat as cheap as you can get it elsewhere. Gus Greer will give you $2 load of wood for $1. Miss Annie Harris is married. Shundam will bring new to the city. Her mother, brother and Miss Lucy Bell witnessed the occasion. Mr. Tucker Paul died Sunday in Dallas, and was interred here. The case of Jesse Billingly and F. Evans was called Tuesday and deterred until next Wednesday. MORGAN, TEX., Jan. 12.—Rev. F. W. Cooper returned to Waco Monday. Mines. Jinnie Andress, Annie Greer, Janie Dickson of Kopper, were in the same day. Mr. Walker Fuller, of Kimball, was here Sunday. Dan Jay is on the sicklist. DENTON, TEX., Jan. 12.—Miss Ella Young has returned from Gainesville, Miss Bonnie Greenville and Winston, South of Gainesville, Mrs. Manie Crawford is in Dallas. Mrs. Dick Crawford entered several of her friends Wednesday. Those present were: Mrs. Lawson, Lucy Janius, Isabella Manuel, Mollie Cochran and Rev. Dose and The small-pox's peepies are causing a great deal of unhealthyness in the city. MINERAL WELLS, TEX, Jan. 12,—i.e. Henderson, Wash., Jan. 12,—i.e. T. C. Cook, Wash., Jan. 12,—i.e. Jacksboro, Mr. and Mrs. Cass have wanted to Weatherford, Miss. Hemira Lundy of Fort Worth, is the wife of Glen Lundy of Weatherford, Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Belliot were married last week. ST. MARK, TEX, Jan. 12—Miss Susan Lundy of Weatherford, Mrs. Belliot were married last week. S. Collier has returned from Georgia and South Carolina, sick. Some of our young men got drunken and played the role of the holiday. Mr. J. J. W. S. and Scouting from justice. Mr. T. W. T. Ware of South Carolina is here. Mr. Janie Arnett is still sick. LEHIGH, I. T., Jan. 12.—Mr. J. W. Williams has moved his family to the city, from Denison. Mr. Will Jones has returned. Mr. E. W. W. W. W. Mr. Mr. Dennie Williams is still sick. Mr. Dennie Williams has resigned his position at Green's hotel. Mrs. Hesner Wilson, of South McAllister, is the guest. Mr. A. Jones, Miss Anna, and Mrs. Mrs. A. Jones and Mrs. Wilson were the guests of Miss Estella Morgan. Monday, Mr. M. Bailey accidentally shot himself, by letting his revolver fall from his pocket. WYNNEWOOD, I. T., Jan. 12. Rev. B. E. Givens at the restaurant has regular services Sunday. There is great smallpox in the city; one case is smallpox is reported. One year's dinner was tendered by Rev. B. E. Givens. An entertainment was given by the young people's club, at the residence of Rev. Givens. CANTON, TEX. Jan. 12.—Rev. Tinsly, the C. M. E. pastor, has come to Mr. Henry Wynne, the agent's father. He was a young woman of 65 years. He was 80 years old. Rev. Tinsly conducted the funeral exercise. Mrs. M. O. Shaw, of Dallas, was called here to the family. Mr. A. B. Archie Johnson, of Myrtle Springs, is attending Prof. Martin's school here. TERRELL, TEXAS, Jan. 12.—Mr. George Martin of Elmo, stopped in the city a few days this week. Miss Mollie Terrell left for Texarkana Tuesday morning to visit her sister, Mrs. George Washington. Mrs. Lucy Goodson, accompanied by Mrs. Rosa Fields of Dallas, went to Kaufman Monday. Mr. J. W. Griffin went to Texarkana Sunday night. Mr. Chas. Young went to Dallas Saturday. Mr. Robert Brooks went to Dallas Sunday. Marshall Belfrey of Kaufman, spent Sunday in the city. Mrs. Hattie Nemberly visited Dallas Saturday. Miss Lucy Bell left for Brownwood Friday. Mrs. L. B. A. Gay and children, of Gainesville, are in the city. Messrs. I. H. Terrell and Crutchfield Wagoner visited Dallas Sunday. Misses Blanche Wade and Hattie Word visited Dallas. Mr. J. Spikes of Dallas, was here Sunday. Rev. Dr. Griggs preached to a crowded house Sunday night. Houston News. Houston, Tex. Jax., 12--Rev. P. H. Camp Zion church Sunday night. Camp Zion church Sunday night. Mrs. E. Rucker of St. Louis, is in the city. Mrs. Nancy Williams, aged 49, was buried from the Mt. Zion church. Peterson, Phipps and Broyles, the support of the colored people of Brown's Chapel A. M. E. church was Brown's Chapel A. M. E. church for the Express. Hon. J. A. Brook of San Antonio, was here this week at Watts chapel, at 11 c'clock in their room. Jenkins is doing well in his business. The United Sons of Liberty lodge, the United States Military following officers for the ensuing year; R. Tivis, P. N.; B. W. B. Canterbury, P. N.; B. W. B. Canterbury, R. A. Smith, G. S.; H. S. Hurrett, R. G.; S. Kittrell, advocate; C. A. Jones, R. S.; C. A. Jones, Jrs., S. W.; C. N. Melan, W. T.; a policy in the Southern Mutual Benefit association for a few cents per person; sickness, accident and death wanted; W. F. Lane, supreme organizer, 405-12 Travis street, Houston. NO OTHER MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD so fully and fairly presents the apologies of the leading writers and thinkers on all questions of public interest as The North American Review—Boston Journal. IN THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND The Right Topics, By the Right Men, At the Right Time It is essential to American American reader who is interested in the history of the United States. Sunny is of it: "The North American Revival, consecutive efforts to the publication a program of American interest in the intellectual appeal. In this reprint, the author presents a new interpretation of a notion a partisan nor a secular public. ALL SIDES OF ALL QUESTIONS in which intelligent readers are interested are prominently discussed in its pages, and facts and arguments are presented with all the ability of the most advanced writers in the world. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW, N. Y. A handsomely ill- ustrated town public- bles B O covers in colors, issued by U the I. & G. N. R. R. des- tcriptive of the matchless resource, and for the T enagement program R gent farming and indus- xial and general enter- A price in East, South, and S prince in West. F issue during March will be sent to any address on receipt, to stamp or otherwise to cover postage year, or of two cents to cover postage on sample copy. Address, D. J. PRICE, G. P. A., Palestine, Texas. [Waco Branch Dallas Express, S. B Rose, 125 H. 2d Street.] Waco, TEXAS, January 12- Billy Kern, 25, 26 to nights. The management gives the colored people one-half of the seats and seats in the balcony, 50 cents; gallery, 25 cents. This is the entrance to the road. 14, Griffin, and W. Thomas are reported on the sickist. Mr. Sam McKinney, of Summerville, Miss D. L. Cox is teaching in Clarksville. Mrs. Sadie Harrison has returned from Calvert, Mrs. B. Cade visited our city Sunday. Prof. E. B. Mayes, of Helena, Mont. from through the city Monday on home to the Corpus Christi, where he goes to take a position in the Custom house. Miss Maggie Shaw, one of Austin's clearing belies, visited her sister, Mrs. H. T. Kealing, last week. Prof. J. H. Hines has had his beautiful residence, on S. 6th street, renovated from Garretts, and at carpets and furniture to behold. Brussels, carpets and furniture to behold. The colored people say they want to see the senior at the city hall. Chairman E. H. R. Green has called the state executive committee to meet in Waco on the 20th inst. Mr. J. H. Mitchell departed this life of the 4th after a short call of sickness. He was member, in good standing, of the Odd Fellows and was interred with fraternal ceremonies. Hon. R. E. Goosby has issued his class for the press press convention to meet at Bryan, Feb. 10th, to elect two delegates and two alternates to the national convention, which meets at Philadelphia, June 19th. Rev. S. A. Norris, 19th, was a great Mrs. Eva Saves is visiting friends in Fort Worth. Mrs. Mary Richard, of Fort Worth, and with her sister sr. Mrs. Katie Wiggins. The work of repairing and improving the church is rapidly; the pool is about complete; a great benefit to the church. Mrs. Hawthorne, mother of Rev. F. W. Cooper, is quite a man. Mrs. Watson, ex-officer of Waco, but now of Utah, is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Watson is another of Mrs. Louisa Watson, is sick. Mrs. Watson is serving meals at her hotel, for 15 cents. Tom silhouet and Nancy Bell Erath were married at the court house, this Miss Tablila C. Wright is now impatient. Dr. E. P. Murchison preached an able sermon Sunday night; his sub-tenant staff faint he also reap." The best meetings ever witnessed were two additions. The meeting goes on a week. Memorial services were held in honor of Fathers John W. Thomas and Isaac Mathews. The public is EAST WACO NEWS The residence of Rev. Conner is quarantined on account of his son Hezazah, along with his pox. Rev. P. H. Westbrook, preached an able sermon, at Pleasant Olive, Sunday night. Pleasant Olive donated a pastor, the Rev. E. H. S. in 1925, the 10th of the 100 pounds party, instead of only 10 1-2 pounds as stated in last week's issue. Messrs. Henry and William Ray and Mrs. Mary, of Perry, spent the holidays with their cousin, Mrs. Pinkie J. Peterson. Miss Tassie Collins is convalescent. The music Alexander and Miss Winnie Millis are the most different holidays with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Catharine Martin. The residence of Mrs. Ella Walker on Taylor's 1925 was the first Sunday morning; both are away and the origin of the fire is unknown. Rev. H. W. Jackson preached an after sermon at Mount Olive Sunday night. Mrs. Jennie L. Hawkins, of Forest City, admires the Express. Mount Olive Baptist church gave a favorable position for his pastor, Rev. H. W. Jackson, Monday night. Mrs. L. R. Henderson is at home again. Miss E. E. Elijah Anderson, Ira Bynam and Mrs. Mary Jarrett are improving Mr. Richard Anderson presented Mrs. Mary Jarrett with a beautiful rolling chair as a Xmas present. The day will be preached by Rev. H. W. Jackson, at Mr. Olive Baptist church, the 1st Sunday in February. Mrs. Henry and Holland spent the holidays in San Antonio, Texarkana News Texarkana, Ark., Jan. 12.—Mr. S. L. Barnes, of Fort Worth, is visiting his wife. Rev. Wm. Smith of the C. M. E. has gone to work. His program for Sunday will be led by Mrs. Caldwell. Mmes. M. M. Wilson and Smith are Express readers. Rev. Pegue is pre-program to a city paper. Miss L. Morgan of Dallas is visiting her annum on Elm street. Mt. Zim Baptist Sun day school gave away 100 presents on the 27th. Miss V. Banister, daughter of No. 57, gave a reception on the 4th. Miss Lucy Williams, C. R. Misses D. Bowie and Harris are new Express readers. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins is a 12-lb. boy. Mr. and Mrs. How-are the proud parents of a 12-lb. boy. Mrs. M. M. S. Keeled will leave for Memphis, soon. The book was took place at Odd Fellows hall. Rev. Winstead preached a special sermon to the men Sunday. Mr. Tansity Ford is all smiles over his 10-lb. girl. Mr. Francis was successful in his law suit. He received two thousand dollars, and has purchased a span of grays and a biggy which cost $250. Call on W. Y. Wilson for the Express. HOT SPRINGS NEWS (Hot Springs, Ark., Branch Dallas A. H. A. Hinton, Manager; B. H. A. Hinton, Manager; M. H. OT SPRINGS, ARK, Jan.12, Mrs. H. H. H. is in the city vicinity of H. Thornton, on Malvern avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. G. Hemsley returned to the city in August. He is very sick at his home on Walnut Rev. J. W. Dickey was called last night to pastor St. Paul Baptist church, Hodgenville, on George, Hughes of Little Rock, are at Mrs. C. Rebecca Hughes thinks the Express is the greatest newspaper on people. A. L. Levels has made some improvements about his hair dressing. Mrs. Caddie Bayne is convalescent. Wilson Lolaarry returned from W Rev. J. Mcerer Johnson, formerly has accepted the pastorate of the Episcopal church at Marshall, Tex. The Rev. W. D. Booker of Shreveport, and Rev. W. G. Booker of Shreveport, and Mrs. G. S. Watson, of Chicago, ih, and Mrs. Harris are at the Joe Ford says always bring the Express to his place of business in always find the paper on sale at: D. C. Pryor's Messrs. Joe and Jeff Golden report that their brother-in-law, Mr. Taylor Davidson, died at Nashville, Tenn., Thursday. Mr. E. P. Jones is sick with rheumatism. He is Katie Williams, a sister of M. W. P. Woods, is on holocaust street. Mr. William Jones, of St. Louis, is in the Sherman Potts is improving the Court Exchange club will give a grand social hop the 17 stent. The officers of the club are: Carter Richard Drake, Court Exchange club president; Joe Brooks, secretary and treasurer; the club will give social hop the 17 stent. Potts Holomona's string band has been engaged for the occasion. Mr. E. P. Jones is improving. Mozelle Perkins is very low. 1. E. Grand avenue, gave a birthday party in honor of her daughter, Miss Gertrude. The little ones enjoyed the party. Mr. W. C. Slaughter, of Louisville, Miss Lizzie Winstead spent the holidays in Little Rock, visiting and having a dinner. Mr. S. B. Buchanan, corner Gulper and Pleasant streets, has bought the Court Exchange club. Mr. H. Hunter, of E. Grand avenue, made a flying trip to Arkadelphia Monday, and returned last Friday. Why don't Mr. D. L. Ewing or Mr. E. Peak asked for the little Rock Has Mr. John Bryant shook his partner on Johns street. There are three Johnny sick. There are three Johnny sick. There are three Johnny sick. He was, see, is working at Park bath house. Her, Curry, presiding elder of the Cust, the guest of Mr. S. D. Hill, of 101 Palm Ave. Miss Maggie Collier returned from Chicago last week. Alicia Hines, of Greenville, Miss, is at Mrs. George and Mrs. Perry Roller, of Terrace street, on host of a fine boy, who Mr. D. J. Robinson, of Little Rock, Laura Gleen's on Terrace street. Laura Gleen's on Terrace street. is stopping at Mrs. D. Caldwell's, 103 Ozark street. Mrs. Lydie died at the residence of Mrs. A. Means Saturday night, and he arrived from Chicago, and he arrived from Chicago, and he arrived from the auras of the Household of Ruth No. 44, Visitors' chapel. Tom Wassler returned from Dallas. Lillie Thomas the 31st, and was buried from Mrs. Kanady's, Mr. T. W. Gaines, president of the organization of this city, as succeeded to that dread disease consumption and Sunday morning from Visitors' THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. chapel, Rev. Walls officiated. He leaves a wife, and two small children. Telephone-e G. C. Koei, No. 228, for the new railroad is progressing. The new railroad is progressing under the same supervision is under course of construction. Another shooting afflicted occurred in the area, both parties were white, but the bank; both parties were white, but the bank caused a team to run away and molish the fruit stand of Joe Mazer. You have never been to Taylor & Patton. You have never been to Taylor & Patton. SOUTH HOT SPRINGS. Mrs. Rev. J. D. Dennis is very sick. It snowed here very fast from last Saturday at noon until Sunday about 9 p.m. I was off the street covered with the made sleigh running good a number of sleighs were out. Mrs. Rev. J. C. Jones is here spending the holidays with her husband, Rev. C. Jones pastor of St. Paul, A. M. E. church. Mr. Browning of Hope, Ark., is here spending the holidays with Mrs. Rev. J. D. Dennis. Mrs. Rev. B. Brown has gone to Little Rock to spend the winter in school. Miss Lillie Thomas died Wednesday morning and was buried Thursday evening from Mrs. Kanady's on Church street. Mrs. R. J. G. Benson received a letter from Rev. S. L. Short stating that he had found his mother and brother whom he hadn't seen since he was 8 years old, and while she was running to the school he had been in the school. Miss Martha and Maggie Henderson and Nettie Stones was royally entertained last Thursday night at Misses Alice and Minnie Ash. Miss Lula Bollard spent the day last Monday at Miss Gera dine, Lucy and Maria Fielding. The Xmas tree at St. Paul A. M. E. church was largely attended. Messrs. Henry Puckett and James Mendenhall were the last to the Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. W. S. Burford is the English and Mr. W. S. Burford in the English and Mr. W. S. Burford. Misses Lula Burtford and Oda Mendenhall are reporters of South Town. Mr. T. W. Gaines is still very sick. The most hotel great boy has a hotel room and buggy. Mr. Jesse Goodwin is all right with his mouse and buggy. Mr. Jesse Goodwin is very sick. Messrs. Moses Grean and Frank Kunckle are in town, tomica, and are quartered at Messrs. Puckett's 2613 Gulph St. da Kunckle is at Mrs. J. Shenoy, 2012 Knuckles are at Mrs. J. Shenoy, 2012 Don't forget to call at Miss Nora Confectionery at 283 Church street. Mrs. Oregon Porter has moved to 218 Church street, and has rented her house. Mrs. F. S. Slacker don't seem to be Mrs. F. S. Slacker is improving. Mrs. Famie Mahone is improving. You should keep your eyes open for the turt Exchange club ball. Mr. John Shenoy has entirely recovered from those cills he had recently. A select party surprised Miss Heselie and her friends. A select street last Monday night. A general W. L. HUNTER, OPEN NIGHT AND DAY, DEALER IN Shreveport, La. good time was enjoyed. Judge J. A. Carr in order to avoid routine times and worry will pay 10 yrs, etc., also see him about furniture. Pixou Knocked Out New York, Jan. 10—Terry McGovera last night wrested the featherweight championship of the world from the champion of nearly nine years. To save Dixon from a knockout, Tom O'Mourke, his manager, threw up the sponge in the glove of the goring helplessly, and weak, but as game as the dying gladiator. The fight took place before a crowned Club, and the victory decided the ownership of $10,000 purse. When Dix-Club was stopped on the scales yet another necessary 118 pounds Dixon seemed to be in the better condition. He was full of energy and had taken the raking of the game and had taken the prize, while McGovera seemed to be too finely drawn. When they stepped into the court, McGovera showed no traces of a rigid traction course and as soon as they stripped to the huff cach looked in perfect condi- Dixon from the first tap of the gong was on the aggressive, using a left hand. Dixon was on the right. MetGovern cleverly stepped inside of it, and Terry sent both hands in rapid order to Dixon's lower works. McGoventry to Dixon, and Terry prized to Dixon, as no boxer who ever faced the negro was able to land on the wind, rips and kidnaps as did Dixon. Dixon jerked Mcdonovan half a dozen times during the battle with hard cracks on the head or jaw, but Terry was in a jiffy, relentlessly smashing with either hand to the ribs or stomach. The seventh round was a disastrous one, with Dixon missing the ninth. Dixon's nose in this round after he had sent a right hand smash which handed over george's heart, and Dixon came up as game on a man did in the second round,投ffrontohwrtwfmdopnulphd spouting from his nasal organ. Dixon came up as game on a man did in the last. A few seconds before the round would have been completed Dixon stood up from his eight fall, but manager and backer. Tom Kearns came up as game on his for the negro to hold on to his title, threw up the sponge on his second of the call of time, which would have been a good judgment. O'Rourke showed good judgment. Both he and Dixon have often said that the latter would never be knocked. When O'Rourke rushed up the sponge Dixon was practically helpless. While McGovern was hailed with vociferous praise, he was not cheered again as the new champion, Dixon, the ex-champion, was not forgotten. Round after round of play, McGovern defended the title so cleverly for nearly nine years, as he left the ring, bleeding and beaten, a serer having probably fought his last contest. Exactly how he did and had very little to say except that McGovern was the best man he had ever met and that Terry could have beaten him. How could any that bikers ever defeated. L02:T FK!E +D. I want to find my two brothers and one sister. Their names were, Robert Hair, Pail Hair, and my sister's name was Priscilla Tolliver. I left them 12 years ago in Texarkana, Texas. Reward $2.50. Address Emma Hudspeth, Grandview, Texas. A BROTHER WASTED. Mr. Noah Troupe of Paris, Texas, wishes to find his brother, Ambros Troupe. When last heard of he was in the Army and was in Pine Bluff, Ark., in 1890. MY UNCLE WANTED Wanted to find my uncle whose name is John, he was in heart of he was living in Naxosville, Texas during which time he was in possession of a big sheep ranch. Any inquiries should be made to gidly received. Address, Mrs Ari- gale W. 100 Winnipeg Street, Galveston, Texa. CARRY YOUR CLOTHES TOM CLEMMONS, Proprietor. We guarantee to wash without wear and iron without wear. Try on. CX. 1200 Commerce St., Dallas, TX. 333 Commerce St., Dallas, TX. Wines, Liquors..... Cigars and Tobacco. 521 LOUISIANA ST.. 729 N. 5th St., Waco, Tex. RESTAURANT AND LUNGH GOUNTER The Best Meal in the City for 15 cents. ALBORN Boarding and lodging at reasonable rates. Call and be convinced. MRS. JULIA FOSTER. Prod'r. 222½ Bridge St. Waco, Texas Mineral Wells, Texas Rapidly becoming the Greatest Watering Place in the SOUTH It is reached only via the A Weatherford, Mineral Wells & Northwestern Railway. Excursion Tickets on sale with all alts Santa Fe and Texas & Pacific trains make connection at Weatherford, Texas. Weatherford Wells. For particular addresses. W.C. FORBESS Gail Pass, Agt., Weatherford. RESTAURANT The Best I Haiti Mali in the City. On the corner of Hanna Ave., and Cedar St. Ice cream every Sunday afternoon. Lunch at all hours. Everything first-class. McLEWIS & THOMPSON. Propieters. Culver, Texas. Go To Mrs. M. L. Edward. L. Hotel. For fashionable dress-making, tat- ling, hair braiding and a won- derful Hair Tonic. Calvert. Texas. Resources 221 South St. Office at Oriental Dong Store, Corne Franklin and Speck. Resources 221 South St. DR. O. C. H. SPILLER, Surgery and Practical Medicine, Diseases of Women and Children a Specialist. Office Phone 755. Ros. Phone— Waco. - - - Texas. WHEN IN THE CITY, STOP AT THE ENGLISH KITCHEN For the best meals at 15 ct. Lunches at usual prices W. M. Green & J. Ward, Proprietors. 129 South St. and St. One bottle cured Mrs. R. L. Doggett, and she recommends it to all. Four miles north of Calvert, Tex. The best hotel in the city. Our in the only place of the klub. Waco for our people. Give us a call. Give us a call. and 112 2nd St. Waco, Texas. THE CITY STOP AT THE ... BALE'S HOTEL, WHERE YOU WILL BE SUPPLIED. one block from the Katy Depot, and 10 minutes from the AMANDA BALE HOTEL, Fremont. THE NEW YORK CLIPPER Contains a Reliable Record of all the Events in the THEATRICAL WORLD AND THE WORLD OF SPORTS. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. $4.00 A YEAR. SINGLE COPY 10cts. For Sale by all Newsdealers. SAMPLE COPY FREE. Address NEW YORK CLIPPER. NEW YORK. SATISFIED With your Shoe Dealer, if not try us. Back of every pair we sell, is the assurance: "Satisfaction or your money back." HARMAN'S, 509 AUSTIN AVENUE. Waco, : : : Texas Mrs. Nannie Bell, Has opened the Cummings Hotel. She solicits the patronage of the public Everything first-class. 113 Bridge Street, Meals 15c. :-- Waco, Texas. The Globe Hotel Has been re-fitted from bottom to top, to accommodate the growing patronage of the Globe Hotel. The whole up-stairs has been overhauled, with heaters in every room. Below is the Restaurant which is open at all hours and serves everything which the market affords. Every thing First-Class. Give us a Call. J. Cornealius, Proprietor, 566 Main St., Dallas, Texas. Short and Quick Line Between North and South Texas. GALVESTON, HOUSTON & ST. LOUIS, via Dienston HOUSTON and WAKEBORN, via Ft. Corbish and Ft. W. & D.C. Ry. HOUSTON and WORCESTER, via Brownsboro HOUSTON and AUSTIN, via Hempstead, AUSTIN and CHICAGO, via Waco and Dallas. Chair Cars on Day Trains Between Houston and Austin Houston and Denion 1. & T. C. Trains connect at Houston with Southern Pacific Trains Carri Pulman Standard and Ordinary Sleepers to San Francisco, New Ohio and its East. S. F. B. MORSE, Pass. Traffic Manager. M. L. ROBBINS, G. P. & T.A. HOUSTON, TEXAS. ARE YOU SATISF With your Shoe De- of every pair we sell, is a tion or your money back. HARMAN Waco. Mrs. Nannie Has open mings Hotel, the patronage Everything f 113 1/2 Brid Meals 15c. :- The Globe The Splendid At 566 M One-Half Block Has been re-fitted from bottom patronage of the Globe Hotel. hailed, with heaters in every r Below is the Restaurant which thing which the market affords. Every thing First-Ola J. Cornealius 566 Main St., H. & T. Short and Quick Line Sunset-Center Carries FREE RECLIUNING and makes the FASTEST South Texas and THROUGH GALVESTON, HOUSTON & ST. LOUIS HOUSTON and DENVER, via F HOUSTON and DENVER HOUSTON and AUSTIN AUSTIN and CH Chair Cars on Day Trai Houston and Austin H 1. & T. C. Trains connect at Houston Pallman Standard and Ordinary S and the East. S. F. B. MORSE, Pass, Traffic Manag HOUSTON, LANGSTON BROS. Staple and Fancy Groceries and Country Produce. Delivery Free. Fl. Worth, Texas. Pamco 400-3 Rings. 1100 E. 3rd St. Mrs. C. R. Holder HAS OPENED THE... HOTEL, DAISY 418. S. 2nd ST. Everything strictly first-class. Bars and restaurants at reasonable rates. Call and be convinced. MRS. C. K. HOLDER, Proprietor. Waco. Texas NATIONAL LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION AND TEXRS REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATION WILL HOLD CONVENTION AT FT. WORTH, January 16th to 18th, 1920. For these Occasions the Santa Fe Route EXCURSION TICKETS At Nominal Rates, No Rates Higher than 85.00 Tickets on Sale January 15th and 16th, Limited January 19th. W. S. KEENAN, G. P. A. ```markdown ``` J. P. Carpenter. Manufacturer and Dealer In Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Whips, Etc. Builder's Hard ware and Farm Tools. Rea No Fraud.... The only Colored Tailor in the city, he has been from $4.90 up. Ship from $14.50 up. Bridge Ship to New York. Mouthful Tailor Jon Luz & Bros. the famous juju jewels, will have their grand opening day, commencing at 10 a.m. Venue: Tana Tana Hours: 12 pm to 12 m. Ortegen Street Dr. G. S. CONNER. DR. G. S. CONNER. 2009 Franklin Street. Warsaw Tana Wm. BEAL, COLLEGE GROUP... Bread market, wholesale, and retail of all kinds, and coal. 156 Krumland street. 119 img. DALLAS, TEXAS CITY POLITICS. the City Election Fast Approaching First Mayor Down to be Elected in the Citizens. A Hot Fight Anticipated. The new city charter for Dallas city is changed the wards from 12 in unsept to 6, and by so doing, have been reduced to the same level as the eleyed, if the respective areas are collected from the respective com- plied, and have been more than 10 working hours after their ward occupants, their wards have availed the future aldermen elected from the existing space for the re-ewelder of the responsibilities than ever, be- at the enlargement of the dishes, and for this reason, alone, a new course is to be made for the aldermen to be elected at the end, also to be carefully selected, and the general public should see to the extent the need for the development of the new city to be the most competent men are chosen. The colored population are hereby warmed to be very careful as to who may be placed when the city is full of the weight to be held until the fight is in place, so as to have a fair view of the aspirands. The wards in which the majority of our people reside are bequeered, and the other are bequeered after. The streets are generated, and the other are generated, and as a rule, it is important to the aldermen. Now let us see the two parts of the area as well as what is to be noted both material for these positions. There are many good deceiving citizens who would make the way they were to be used to them, and they are too modest to welcome their names as candidates in case of this fact, the good citizens of the city will be over the way they can to be brought out by the people, and then supported in the back street. There are plenty of other people who are so much more very very very much places. So in the people seek them this time. THAT BLACK BLUE-COAT. The More: Liberal Policies Favor a Pew Colored Policies the nearer the campaign approaches, the brighter the outlook appears. It has not been an unsolicited one of the coldest, most misinformed in the police service. The liberal and more conservative whites are very unspoken in favor of it, and they are very unsolicited in the color of the police show. But they are not prejudiced to them, and they are not so far from the more unsolicited, more unsolicited, who for reason of his own interest, have therefore and have been so so, and so far, deusing that his time has been mended, said to a representative of the Pallas Express: "I notice that the police service is not so far as the presentation on the police force, which is nothing more than right, and it is not the same thing as it is other large towns in the state and I always know that our colored people here are as well as a deserving. Many of my friends are very good to have the matter argue that they might be to have a response to that, and I am very sure that it is the thought I would have. Now some of them, only ordering it to the point of being so far. There are numbers of the people who are going to be so far as they are going for the colored people, I mean the respectable element, and at least I know, but see it too. They will not be so far as they do, but it is the best thing that they want to do, but at the show-down, the most their votes on the right are. We are not so far as they do, but it is the most important went away to serve another customer and the interview ended. The most important was the business man, along with much far-reverend friends who are all the more so. I go to show that the white men are the most important. I am the most large towns of the state, and as a great don't less prejudiced than they are, they are very colored citizen avail himself of this opportunity and get together on a question of selecting officers, for good help those, alone, who help themselves. WANTED—A first-class cook at 408 Jackson street, none other need apply. Good wages. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lardy presented their daughters, Miss Martha, Lou Wille and Cora, a fine piano. Mr. Lewis (with Richard, of Bridal) was involved Sunday night. Their number is 400 Wood street. Mrs. Mary Barrett, mother of Mrs. Esmon Ashley, has returned from a home to the trip to her old home in Keithville, La. Mr. Maxey Peppers has returned to the city. Mr. W. H. Sharp and daughter, Miss A. W. of Mansfield, La., have been the guests of his sister, Mrs. L.E. James, for a week; the young lady will remain a while longer. Miss Lola Williams is up again. Miss Ela Johnson has returned from a home to the city. Mr. G. W. Washington has returned from New Orleans, La., accompanied by his brother, Mr. E. Washington and another. Miss M. H. Littlefield entertained Mrs. J. C. Collins a few evenings ago. Miss Mary Jackson was called to return to the funeral of her brother, Mary. It was a cousin to Miss Beulah Edmondson. Mrs. Florence Spaun, after spending a few weeks in Texarkana with her parents, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. B. Bueck. Mrs. E. Ralley has returned to Waco. Miss Doyle Johnson is in Hot Springs, St. H. Watts returned from Houston last week. Mrs. A. L. Russell delivered an excellent work at the Mr. Zion Baptist church. Mrs. Steam Grant and Mr. Jas, Mc Pay were entirely married recently. Bee, A. is married, offspring. Old People Made Young. 4. O. Sherman, the veteran editor of the Vermontville (Mich.) Echo, has discovered the remarkable secret of keeping old people young. For years he has avoided nervousness, Sleepiness, Indigestion, Heart trouble, Gostation and Rheumatism, by using Electric Hitters and he writes: "It can't be praised too highly. It generally stimulates the kidneys, tones a splendid appetite. It has worked wenders for my wife and me. It's a marvelous remedy for old people's complaints." Only 25c at Q. O. Bradley & Co., 218 Main St., also Bradley Barrett, cor., McKinney and Thom Southern Mutual Benefit Association of Dallas, Texas. Legally Organized, Chartered, - *d* Incorporated an organization with the authority to issue State Law and has certificates of authority from the State. A feature peculiar to this Order is, it PROFITS SAPEPT, and with its other features, the best design for a corporation. A feature peculiar to this Order is, it provides trust in the members, which makes it the SAPET; and it develops the day along fraternal benefit lines. It is a Fraternal Benevolence. Fraternal the business is run on Fraternal the business principles—it makes it a great, permanent institution—it is the plant of the business. All members are on equal as to the amount which must be paid should do well. Fraternal the members who die before their expectancy of life; an amount which the dying member should have paid. The Themes Are to promote mutual aid and fraternal love; to foster the social relations of the members, their families, and their education; to comfort the sick by fraternal assistance of sorrow and distress; and to bestow substantial benefaction upon the members, the wives, orphans and dependents. It is a Fraternity which is Fraternal—its Business department is run on Practical and Scientific Business principles—making it a great, permanent institution. Regardless of a member's age, all are on equality as to the amount which must be paid should deserse their before the "expectancy" of life. Whereas in the first line of the living members must pay for their own insurance, and in addition the unpaid balance left by the members who die before their expectancy of life; an amount which the dying member should have paid. The Objects As for a promote mutual aid and fraternal love; to foster the social relations of the members, their families and friends; to encourage education; to comfort the sick by fraternal ministrations in times of sorrow and distress; and to bestow substantial benefits of the care of others, or perhaps, or perhaps and dependent ones of deceased members. A Grand Fraternity. This is a BENETTY ASSOCIATION in all the name implies, and the importance of our fraternal features is plainly evident, even from the standpoint of the course of life. But even from the point of course, still more is our great Order than the insurance feature; the sympathy in times of distress, the kindly visit from a brother when we lie on a sick and so unfortune to help given to our families when we are so unfortune to be happy to help them ourselves. "One sick is easily broken, but a bundle of sticks is inincible." This is a BENEFIT ASSOCIATION in all the name immeasures, and the importance of our fraternal features is the most important of the soundness of the protection. But there is still more to our great Guest than in the insurance profession. In time from the standpoint of the kindly visit from a brother when we lie on a sick bed, and the help given to our families when we are sick, we have learned to care for ourselves. "One sick is easily broken, but a bundle of bones is inviolable. We are Elegant in Worship. Men and women possessing the requisite moral and physical qualifications, not engaged in the prohibited occupations, between 18 and 55 years of age for homebound, and between 18 and 65 years of age for institutionalized Miners; Members of Life-Saving Crews; Employees on vessels navigating Seas, Seas or Lakes; persons employs a Exclusively in handling Boilers; Soldiers in the Regular Army; Bailoonists. Men and women possessing the requisite morale and physical qualifications, not engaged on the job, are not eligible for age for beneficiary, and between 18 and 65 years of age for social membership. PROPRIETED OCCUPATIONS: Persons engaged in the sale of intoxicating liquors, except bona fide dealers; Members of Life-Saving Crew; Employees on vessels navigating Oceans, Seas or Lake; Explosives Soldiers in the Regular Army; Billionbists. Acidents and Total Disability Benefits per Week. Our members DO NOT have to DIE to WIN, being protected in times of adversity in the following squares for each $200.00 value. Each certificate will be paid out at death. $80.00 each $200.00. These benefits act as an individual bank account. A Time to Quit Paying and Cash Return. Numbers of people join the SOUTHERN MUTUAL BENEFIT ASS'N OF DALAUS, who decline all inviidious life" plans. When our members reach their expectancy of life they will have paid the cost of their premium paid up, one-half payable at the age of 70; the balance at death. This is protection that protects an age is guaranteed against dependency upon others. Numbers of people join the SOUTHERN MUTUAL CARE ASSOC. of DALLAS, who decide inlaws to take care of the children. When our members reach their experience of life they are protected; at which time their certificates become paid up, one half payable at the age of 70, the other at 50. TESTS. Old age is guaranteed against dependency NOTICE TO AGENTS----READ EVERY WORD. As you know, the great DALLAS EXPRESS gift contest and carnival closes March 16th, 10th, when 825 worth of prizes will be given away. Wear and take up your account in a few days, showing how many papers you have ordered. Now your sent in since contest opened, and how much is due office. Your standing in the contest will be based on your cash standing after you have been straightened on the books. Papers, and jobs and advertising ordered, must all be straightened before it is given. W. E. KING lowing to say: "I am not able to make a statement for publication, and that we extend to the bereaved family and relatives our heartfelt groom, Gustaf, last and all the time. Mr. McDonald is at his best right now, and that a copy of these resolutions be minutes of the lodge and family record. The race for national committee-man as myself. Ferguson is the dean of the national affairs, and ability as a leader, will win for him the prize he so justly notes. Jas Keys, N. Krays, Geo. Johnson, Jas Keys, N. Krays, Geo. Johnson, mound and F. Richard are all readers of the Mt. Rose Expand. Are they permitted denomination, they were promptly denied membership. Jan. at the close of the enclamation No. S. A. Q. of F. to our deceased sis- SISTER RON MEMBBREED, On part of the Mt. Rose Sanctuary, No. S. A. Q. of F. to our deceased sis- Fraser, Iowa, Jan. 12. Sometimes among the many colored mines sent on asking admission, they were promptly denied membership. Jan. at the close of the enclamation No. S. A. Q. of F. to our deceased sis- Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God, to take from our mind the Lord's Mason, on Friday, December 28th, 1890, that only bow in humble submission to the Lord, and men say: "Thy will be done." In speaking of Sister Mason, we can avoid of self conceit, and lived for her Christian faith and the lodge a good member. Her Christian career and experience unto death. Her integrity was most in paying tribute to her, we can see her as a man of virtue as soul as ever put in a human body. The consolation she left behind was Jesus hers." TO THE FAMILY. There's no flock however watched and bended. The lamb is there: There's no fireside, however defended, Bushie your vacant chair Hark the solemn bell mournfully pealing, What do it lay walling tell, on the ear peeling. Seem they not this to say, loved ones have passed away. Ashen with ashes lay, list to its place. Midst scenes of confusion and crea- cure complications, to find the soul to soul is commun- ion with saints, To find at the banquet of mercy the rooms. And feel in the presence of Jesus at home. His real home's realms of light; Dwell rattyed saints above, the holy; Happy in Emanuel's love. Be it further. Resolved that the church has lost a faithful Christian, the lodge a fraternal member, the community a quaint place, the child a loving daughter, the child a loving mother, the child a loving father and the husband a true and dear friend. --- The Objects A Grand Fraternity. Who are Eligible to Membership. Accident and Total Disability Benefits per Week A Time to Quit Paying and Cash Return. BRYAN NEWS NOTES. The Queen of the Brazos Still Advancing—The Worthy Dead Remembered Hon. W. H. Haynes was asked for inspiration, the race for national champion, and the national title. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS An Immediate Funeral Benefit Another of the grand features of this Order is, provision for the time when benefits are most needed; $25.00 of each $50.00 of the certificate paid immediately on death of a member, killed in the war. Tug Order Protected. One of the "troubles" of other Mutual Benefit Associations has passed; these, therefore, as the Ordinaries older, the living members are compelled to pay too much. The dying members should pay too much. The BENEFIT ASSOCIATION protects itself where members die before they pay the cost of their protection, by relying on 8500 for less than 827 81999 for less than 896 The balance of the above amount remaining unpaid at death, will be deducted from the certificate. Maturity Fund, and How Invested. The amounts deducted from the certificates of those who die before their expectancy are placed in a fund called the Deposit Fund; which is used for the payment of matured certificates. It is also used for the payment of death losses, should occasion furnish, the necessary funds to hold the certificates, holders, and guarantees the full payment of every death benefit. SAFELY INVESTED. This fund accumulates, it is loaned upon Government and State Bonds, and guarantees the full payment of every accumulations are placed in the Benefit Fund. When other Orders call two to seven assessment certificates, their lapses prove it is not forthcoming. A Maturity or Reserve Fund may be created. Cash Value: Our certificates have a cash value, while in other cases, the certificates are not but current protection. Our certificates have their own insurance, live or die, and thus they increase your cash value. We also increase your cash month, making the certificate the nearest paid up and thus more valuable, which is much more and cheaper than in other Orders. **WARNING** Because, only your own insurance to pay for, while in other Orders you pay for yourself and your deceased neighbor, and of course it takes more money to pay two men's insurance than one. Territory. The Order is national in its character, but bodies not will be established in university directories, nor will they be awarded for their service. For The Best Men. You don't have to pay till you die or die to win. Men you have earned equal to the best. Men and women admitted between 18 and 55 years of age must pay $100. Accident identity of 85 to 180 per week. Loss of one year up at expectancy and half paid to members at age 70: balance at death. Immediate funeral benefit of 85% to 80%. State bond. Government and state bond. Bonded bonds in guarantee companies. W. E. KING. and that we extend to the bereaved family and relatives our heartfelt thanks at what it is our loss, it is heavens' reward that a copy of these resolutions be minutes of the lodge and family record. Laws, R. Ford, T. Hawkins and M. Lewis. Fraser Notes. Fraser, Iowa, Jan. 12.—Sometime ago, many of the colored miners sent applications to the White miners' unsolicited address. "We're promptly denied membership. " Jan. 1st, at the close of the emancipation proclamation celebration, the citizens began the first International Protective Association, in the International Protection Association. The Fraser was the organ of the association. The Fraser people show a mark of improvement. They are not only the people who are able to be able sermon on the birth of Christ, by Rev. J. M. Haggard. The 1st Baptist church elected new Sunday school officers, as follows: A. L. Haggard, the first Christian and the most Holland, secretary; Mr. Wm. Houzz, Miss Georgia Blaine and Miss Ida Ross, teachers. Rev. Roey's paper, "Quick to one thing," and Mrs. Pearl Allen, the first building in the world worth hearing. The following Persons were on the sick list last week: Mrs. N. Steeter, Mrs. Cora Williams, and Mr. The Shekto, Mr. George White, was called by telegram to the death-bed of his mother-in-law, in St. Jo. Mo., last week. Mrs. Lula Floyd and G. Chechovek were born in the first week to attend the funeral of her sister, Rev. E. Roey visited Des Moines last week. Mrs. T. S. B. Lucas has fallen in love with the Dallas Express. The death of the building was stoned by ice for next summer is all completed, with a better grade than was put up last year. Messrs. George Lewis, C. G. Rice and J. Madison visited Fort Crane, Regently, Marshalltown and Des Moines. TO THE FAMILY. STEPHENVILLE, TEX, Jan. 12.—Mrs. Kitty Graves gave one of the swellest dinners of the season the 1st; everybody enjoyed themselves to the highest. Rev. Lowe has become very much in love with the west, and most especially those turkey dressings of Messrs. Jones & Graves. We want 30 subscribers to the Express this year; can we get them. Mr. John Graves came home from Cisco sick, but is convalescent. Everybody should come out to the basket dinner on the 27 inst. Among our subscribers are Mrs. O. V. Graves, Bonnie Higgins, Ida Moss; Messrs. W. D. Patterson, John Lawler, Manch and Isaiah Williamson, J. W. Jones, Spencer Graves, Charles Johnson, Geo. Edwards, Mines, Fishie Adams, Mary Phillips, Hannah Whitehead, Janie Douglass, Laura Cheek and W. B. Kennedy. The G.U. O. F. have finished paying for their lot and will soon have a magnificent hall erected. A SLAVE PAID FOR. After Forty Years a War Time Debs is Discharged. An incident occurred in Dallas yesterday that strongly smacks of the "old South" and of her practices in ante-bellum days. After forty years, a debt contracted for a Negro in Clarksville Tex., in 1860, was discharged and the entire matter ended forever. All the principals to the sale of the slave are gone. The black man went to his long resting place just as the first flowers of a new spring were blooming over the grave of the Southern Confederacy and while yet the dirges of an Appomattox resounded like a death knell through every home in the Southland. A dozen years later the old master followed his slave, both lailed to sleep in their narrow abodes by the music of the wind, moughing in the Rel River pines. The paying off of the old debt was a very matt-off-fact incident, but the never-to-be-forgotten memories it recalled were both tender and sad. In 1839, just before the fall of the United States, the Negro was a colored man at Chestville, giving his note in return. The great contest between the two, a barrier, Col. Epperson found himself unable to pay for the Negro he had purchased, and the matter was in the hands of the slaves and slaves were freed. Then the former slave died and Col. Epperson's note was sought to be cited in the ensuing trial. The Negro, leaving a considerable estate, has finally paid the debt and more litigation has arisen. Finally, the Epperson heirs agreed what the Negro had sold for. The offer was accepted and the transfer occurred and was paid by Mr. Joseph M. D. McCormick to W. J. McDonald of Paris, bank a banker for the Northern district of the Negro to Col. Epperson, Mr. Dickson represented the Epperson heirs and Mr. McCormick represented the plaintiffs.-Sunday His Wife Saved Him My wife's good advice saved my life writes F. M. Ross of Winfield, Tenn., for I had such a bad cough I could hardly breathe, I steadily grew worse under doctor's treatment, but my wife urged me to use Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, which completely cured me." Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, La Gripppe, Pneumonia, Asthma, Hay Fever, and all maladies of Chest, Throat and Lungs are positively cured by this marvelous medicine. 50c and 81.00. Every bottle guaranteed. Trial bottle free at Q.O. Bradley & Co., 238 Main St., also Bradley & Barrett, cor. McKinney and Thomas avenues, Dallas, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson have moved to 126 Emma street. Mr. A. Mitchell had his bicycle stolen a few nights ago from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Elliott. Mrs. L. E. Harris has returned from Terrell. G. A. Turner has returned from a trip to Henderson, Texas. S. L. Putnam has returned to Hot Springs. Holly Palmer is home, again. Berry Palmer is home again. R. C. Corney, a former resident of this place, but now of Galveston, is here again. Billy George was ill a few days this days this week. Mrs. C. H. Taylor was presented a fine suit of furniture by her husband as a Christmas present. Mrs. Martha Jones and children left for Marshall their home. Mrs. Susan Grant spent a few days in Shreveport, La. Mrs. Hattie Brown is up again. Frank Taughl, Mrs. Mary Taylor and Mrs. J. H. Easley were sicklisted last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds have moved to 2768. Austin street. Mrs. A. L. Russell of Denison, visited her husband a few days. Mrs. Ida Cook was in Fort Worth a few days during the holidays visiting friends. Mrs. J. W. Coleman and daughter, Miss Susie, returned from Abilene last Tuesday, where they claim having had a jovial time among friends. They both received some very valuable presents. Rev. J.V. Goins of Waxahachie, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Johnson. Mrs. George Atkins, 180 Texas street has been very ill, but is slowly on the mend. Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Blackson, et al., are in the city residing at 177 Flora Street. Mrs. G. W. Smith, after a few days' illness of its medical staff, and family and family have moved to Hearne, their former home. Mr. Joseph Veal left for Houston, Mr. Joseph Veal left for Houston, Wednesday to make it his future Mr. R. B. Anderson and family have moved to Houston. Messrs. Henry and Frank Morek, a longtime friend, have a few days ago visited relative D. L. Loe, L. Davis and family have moved to New York. Mrs. Stella Laster, a former visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kate, and her home at Covenant Friday. Mrs. Kate to her home at Covenant Friday. Mrs. Kate is an amig. The High Twelve club was entered into the annual evening and a grand time was had by all, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Alen after several days' stay in the city, returned to Dr. Rosset, the genial gentleman and distinguished physician, an honor- able surgeon and a pointed surgeon of the Texas and New Orleans better selection should have been made. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Has world-wide fame for marvelous cures. It surpasses any other salve, lotion, ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns, Burns, Boils, Sores, Felons, Ulcers, Tetters, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin Eruptions, Infallible for Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25¢ at Q.O. Bradley & Co., 238 Main street, also Bradley & Barrett, corner McKinney and Thomas avenues, Dallas, Texas. MEN CURED FREE! found or sexual weakness such as impotency, varicocele, shrunken organs, nervous debility, lost manhood, night emissions, premature discharge and all other results of self-abuse or excess. It is given any case of the difficulty never fails to restore the organs to full natural strength and vigor. The doctor who made this wonderful discovery wants to let every man know about it. He will therefore send the receipt giving the various ingredients to be used so that all men at a trifling expense can cure themselves. He sends the receipt free and all the reader needs to do is to send his name and address to L. W. Knapp, M.D., 1821 Hull Bldg., Detroit, Mich., requesting the free receipt as reported in this paper. It is a generous offer and all men ought to be glad to have such an opportunity. In writing mention this paper. HOT SPRINGS NEW DISCOVERY. The Gift of God. A Complete nerve Restorer, King of Blood Pillers and Sure Cure for Pneumatism. specify for Byphffm, Ghonourrhial Rheumatism, Paralysis. Weak Lungs, Liver complaint, Kidney troubles. Weak eyes and Indigestion. A sure cure for Female weakness regulation of the bowels. We guarantee satisfaction or money refunded. Direction—Dose: 1 tablespoonful or less after meal. Children: 1 esspoonful Price, 500, 750 and $1.00. W. E. Hools & Son, 214 Church St., Hot Springs, Ark. THE..... UNION RESTAURANT. Is still doing business at the same old place, 10 Fountain St., opposite the Arlington Hotel. Call and see us, and we will see that you are well cared for. L. C. CANNON, Prop'r. Successor to Mrs. Mary C. Barker. Hot Springs, Ark. Hypnotism Thoroughly Taught. Charges Reasonable. Diseases cured without Medicine Hypnotism Thoroughly Taught Charges Reasonable. Discussed Abstract Medi Public and Private Exhibi- tions Given. 8 Hill Street, Hot Springs, Ark. Office House: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m. DR. C. M. WADE, Financial and rheumatic diseases a specialty. Office, 215 Cottage-Street, Hot Springs, Ark. Special Attention to Criminal Law. Corrce FRED MASON. Alzheimer's Care and Memory Therapy. Halloween and Christmas, or exchanged for all patients. Please present claims before the department or insurance company. Informed to no will receive prompt attention. 1192, Patterson St., Houston, Texas. Wonderful Discovery BEFORE AND AFTER TREATMENT. OZONIZED OX MARROW THE ORIGINAL-COOPERSTER. The world would be a better place if the land were treated with OZONIZED OX MARROW. This powerful treatment helps to keep the soil moist and healthy, and only 40 pounds of OZONIZED OX MARROW per acre is needed to keep the soil moist and healthy. Only 40 pounds of OZONIZED OX MARROW per acre is needed to keep the soil moist and healthy. FEED, WOOD AND COAL YARD Also Boarding Stable 103 Floyd St., corner Hawkin. Cord or stove wood, dry or green. Feed of all kinds; Charcoal and McAlister coal Don't miss the place. J. R. EULIS & SON, Prop. S. 103 Floyd St. Dallas, Texas. Leave THE MKT MISSUOLA KANSAS TEXAS SLEEPERS SOLID TRAINS OF WAGNER BUFFET SLEEPERS SOLID TRAINS OF WAGNER BUFFET SLEEPERS AND FREE RECLINING KATY CHAIR CARS TO ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY CLOSE CONNECTIONS TO ALL POINTS EAST, NORTH AND WEST. FIRST CLASS MEALS AT OUR OWN DINING STATIONS 50 CENTS. TEXRS LIVE STOCK CONVENTION SAN ANTONIO, January 22d to 24th, . EXCURSION TICKETS . VIA Santa Fe Route Will be Sold Jan. 20th and 21st, Limited to Return Jan. 25th. No Rate Higher Than $5.00. Through Sleepers and Free Declining Chair Cars. VIA MILANO AND I. & G. N. W. S. KEENAN, Gen. Pass, Agent. NEWLY FURNISHED Elegantly equipped. Everything the market affords. Cleanly sept. kitchen. We make it a specialty in the culinary depart- SPACIOUS DINING HALLS, Equal accommodation for white and colored. When they give us a call, MRS. L. BRADFORD, Prop. Marlin, Texas. The Milano Route TO: AUSTIN, SAN ANTONO, SOUTHWEST TEXAS AND MEXICO. SANTA FE TO MILANO, L. & G. N. R. B. To San Antonio, Wide Vestibulated Pullman Sleepers, AND FREE RECLINING CHIRR GARS Throughout the Change. Ticket Agent Will Tell You All About Time and Rates. W. S. KEENAN, G. P. A. The Old Reliable Laundryman do your washing. Satisfaction guaranteed. Corsicana. Texas. Dr. B. F. Barlow. 牙 All kinds of Denta Practice, Special reduction to those living in other cities. Office. 201 E. 6th St., Austin, Texas. Builder..... AND Contractor. For all kinds of Job Carpentering and wood work, both Staple and Fancy, for furnishing estimates on repairs or new buildings in the city or elsewhere, see H. W. CECIL, 765 Cochran St., Dallas, Texas. Leave Orders at Dallas Express Office. People Everywhere Are Asking You Where to Trade The Universal Answer to this Question is. Stripling Sells more goods for One Dollar than a great many sell for Two Dollars. A visit to 312 and 314 Elm street will convince you that if you are not one of Stripling's customers January 1st, we inaugurated a grand clearing sale to last throughout this month. Such a price breaking sale has never been equaled. It takes nerve to cut prices as they have been cut. The Largest, Newest, Cleanest Stock Ever Offered GOES INTO THIS SALE. In Limited Space We Can not Mention Many Articles, but Below We Quote a Few. See the Muslin underwear display in our Show Window. You have never Seen such goods at such remarkably low prices. The people of Dallas and vicinity are being offered the best chance in their lives to save $ $ $ 312 to 314 Elm St., Dallas, J. S. Bell, Manager. W. C. STRIPLING. ```markdown ``` Children's shoes at 8:50 cut to Boys' and girls' school shoes, at 10:00 cut to, and at 10:30 cut to, Lace-up bootleg, button and lace, at 12:00 cut, to ..... Drew Sellly fine shoes for ladies, are the best, and most popular shoes in people of Dallas. We have not overlooked the fact, that men wear shoes, and to satisfy the most fastidious, we have supplied our shelves with Heywood's celebrated make. Only one trial is necessary to make you one of Heywood's followers. We dressed people trade at St Louis. Let St. Louis save your. See the Mu dow. You have ably low prices being offered tha Stripling Sells the most ....Lower than We Are the Largest Because We are the 312 to 314 Elr W. C. A Laboring Men's Meeting. Laboring Men's Meeting, a meeting of men met at the Fellow's hall and held another meeting, for the purpose of the committee. The committee reported, but was instructed to report last night only the names of the men who was raised, making a total of over 525 men. The Fidelity Mutual The Fidelity Life Insurance company, of which Mr. A. J. Brown is general manager for Texas, deserves to be congratulated for its prompt work in paying the policy held by Mrs. Mattie Conner of this city. Mr. Alonzo Conner, her husband, who met his death less than a month ago, carried $1000 in the company. The claim was paid off in full Thursday, a representative of the Express having the pleasure of reading the check. This is certainly extraordinary promptness, and deserves consideration of persons desiring to insure where insurance counts. The foresight and thoughtfulness of Mr. Conner in providing for his family, is worthy of emulation by our people generally. It is needless to add that if you desire to insure, there is no better company than the one above named. Fire Tuesday Night Tuesday night at a late hour free caught in the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, who had destroyed everything they had in the house. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas also caught the house occupied by it. Also caught the house occupied by Mrs. Thomas and the house locked up, who saved house was badly damaged. Mrs. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas' house and Mrs. Thomas' house were insured for $800 each. Mrs. Henry Thomas, 165 Netley street, was strenched with paralysis for a week. Monday night, New Hope Baptist Church, led to its deacon board the following week. Peter Leuch, David Edwards, J. W. Wilkins and Alfred Cochran. The touras of Shreveport, in the city a few days. Mr. Touras, of St. Louis, Mo., is in the city. The Ancestor Order of Pilgrims will give a gravel entertainment at Metropolitan hall ball 5th. 6th. Mrs. Fannie Bush of Carrolton, la visiting his sis daughter and sister this week. Miss Indiana Bush, is ill. 60c. As long as they last, we sell Long ulser overcoats that were $9.00, at ..... $5.00. 85c. Another, but better one, worth $10.00, cut to ..... $5.75. 1.50. Blue Bear overcoats that sold every where at $12.00, cut to ..... $6.00. Boy's overcoats, $17.50 to ..... $6.00. See our Duck coats, at ..... $6c. Mackintoshes, at $14.00 to ..... $3.00. Good overalls, at ..... $20c. Mackintoshes, cut into many hoodes, reduced to close out. See them. Let Stripling save your ..... 8. Muslin underwear display in have never Seen such goods and prices. The people of Dallas are and the best chance in their lives. most reliable mercandise and sells an Any Other House biggest Buyers. We are the the Lowest Buyers Therefor Elm St., Dallas, J. S. STRIP Mortuary. Mortuary. Mr. John Weems, age 85 years and 343 million, last street Thursday at 12 o'clock. He had been ill for some months on the room on the third floor, walked in the room, he fell and died in a new Charles county, Maryland, but has lived in Texas since 1888. He leaves a relic of his life, Rev. Z. T. Doreff officiated at the funeral. Elsewhere in this issue will be seen the advertisement of the Striping Company, which will be noticed some of the cheapest in this city. This store is run for the good of those who give a little money. It will pay you to call and investigate the prices and the splendid quality of the "Don't forget to call at the New York market, on Bryan street, just above the large line of produce and the very best line of products and the very best fish, oysters, etc.; see advertisement. Miss Lola Wadden, of Ennis, is residing in the city of Mrs. Edna Johnson, of Ennis, is Mrs. Lizzie Wadden is very ill. Mrs. Mattie Russell went to Piano, N. Norwood, Rev. F. T. Thompson, Rev. W. L. Balay, Charley Walker, Oyatt attended the Supreme Grand council, which convened in Shreve- boro. Mrs. Carrie Johnson returned from a trip to Newville, Sunday evening, to rheumatism. It will ill with rheumatism. McKenna has gone to Shreveport on a visit. The grand jury failed to敛判 Lawer Ehridge who killed Lawer Harrington. Mortuary. Tucker Paul, aged 27 years, died at the hospital Monday. Meara Larnan, aged 32 years, died at the Prairie st, Tuesday morning, of dropy. on, is sister Mrs. Rob rt Williams has been ill but about the same Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dyson, who arrived from Ft. Worth a few days ago, THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS ```markdown ``` In our dress goods stock, we can't begin to enumerate the many new and desirable items. Look with us, and get up-to-date merchandise. We save you many $ in this line. 36. Good fancy prints, at. 4. Standard Ginghams, at. 4-12-2. We mention only a few items and invite you to call and inspect our large stock. our Show Win- at such remark- and vicinity are to save $ $ $ at, at least 20 per cent house in Dallas... the Largest Sellers, are the Lowest Sellers. Bell, Manager. PLING. A are residing with Mrs. Powell (Carner, corner William and Pearl streets. Mrs. Hellen Watson, of Sherman, is here attending the bedside of her cousin, Mrs. C. B. Smith. Elsewhere in this issue will be noticed the advertisement of the Zang House Furnishing store, the largest in the south, which is offering some tempting inducements. A. Mitchell, while driving in a buggy Monday, on San Jacinto street, collided with a street car, breaking the buggy to pieces and bruising his face considerably. Miss O. M. Douglass has returned from Hearne. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Groce have moved to 422 Jackson St. Mrs. Queenie Fletcher returned Mrs. Queenie Fletcher returned from Sherman a few days ago. Mrs. Elvira Scott and Mrs. Lottie Johnson are ill. Mrs. S. H. Norris, G. W. C., I. O. O. C., of Texas, reports the setting up of another court. Ivory Lee, at Manor, Texas, with 22 members, by W. M. White, D. D. M. Mrs. Norris will leave for Cleburne, Tuesday, to install officers. Mrs. J. D. Wilkerson is up again. Mrs. Nora McCue has returned from a trip to Honey Grove. Mrs. Elmira Petty received intelligence from her brother, E. C. Anderson, in Temple, to the effect that he was very ill. Miss Nora L. Beachum has been very ill this week, but at the last report was on the mend. Mrs. Ella Mitchell, of Benton, La., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. A. Martin. Old People Made Young J. C. Sherman, the veteran editor of the Veronicaville Ace, Ebola, has discovered a remarkable secret of keeping old people young. For years he has been a master of lessness, Indigestion, Heart trouble, loneliness, Indigestion, Heart trouble, Electric Bitters and he writes: "I can't be praised too highly. It generates the stomach, aids digestion and gives wonders for my wife and me. It's a marvelous resource." Dp 2c at O. Q. B. Railway & Co., 282 Main St., also Bradley K. Knight and Thomas avenues, Dallas, Texas. WANTED - A first-class cook at 408 Jackson Street, none other need apply. Good wages. New York Market. On Bryan St., Opposite Good. FRESH MEATS, Game, Fish & Oysters. Bands of Produce. AL SOLICITED... Treatment to All. JUNIPER, Proprietor. Poultry & Game, All Kinds ...A TRIAL Cordial Trea FRED JUNIP Insurance Policy We call the readers of the Express at their parade, please made by the Southern Mutual Benefit Association. They have put on a special five hundred and a thousand dollar policy, and are willing to pay the respect. Call on their agents and get particulars. See notice in this paper. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Jackson and children have returned from their Christmas tour. Rev. I. S. Golden left the city Saturday. W. Y. Golden arrived Monday from Worth, to resume his position with the Federal Court, which convened in this city Monday. Mary Stephenson and Miss Mary Johnson were married Tuesday night on Horse street. Rev. D. L. Lewis, Mr. Gus Deyn left Monday for Plano, Mesa. Ellen Goodman and family have lived there. A. H. Smith, of Denison, passed away from New Orleans, LA, where he attended the funeral of his mother, the Lancaster M. E. church, will reside in the Lancaster M. E. church, will reside in Services at St. Paul M. E. church Sunday were largely attended. The Christian Aid society of New Hope Baptist church is having a new Women's Home, corner Lennard the Woman's Home, corner Lennard. Go to C. H. Shaw & Son, corner Halle kinds, wood, coal and charcoal. Have your moving done by them; they are ture bought and sold. Ture bought and sold. Of the firm G. Goro and W. L. Davis ill lilies. F. E. Hickman and Mrs. D. Wright have been ill a few days. Jordan Moore is improving, after a brief illness. Mrs. D. W. Whitaker last week for toxarkana, to visit her mother. Made Young Again. "One of Dr. King's New Life Pills each night for two weeks has put me on the road to a new kind of arm of Dempestown, Pa. They're best in the world for Liver, Stomach and bowel, and vegetable digestion. Only 22 of them are in Co. & Co. 238, Main street, also Bradley & Barrett, former stenker aunna n a W.M. BROWN. M. H. THORNTON. CALL AT Brown & Thornton's Produce House CALL Brown & Thornton On Ervay Street. For Country Produce, Chickens, Kinds, Delivered Free e Prices to Suit Dallas. ALL AT Cornton's Produce House Street, Near Commerce. Chickens, Butter, Eggs, and Feed of All Aired Free to any Part of the City. Suit the Market. Dallas, Texas. Our colored lawyer, Hon. R. A. Campbell has given his testimony in law by winning a civil suit in the district court, in the case of Washington vs. Johnson, in the argument with abundance of the end of which presentation, the court took the master under action, and for several days and decided today in favor of the client of Attorney Campbell. HUBBARD, TEX., Jan. 12., Mrs. A. Stein, M. Abickle, L. H. Goodlow, --- 1921 Insurance Policy --- Made Young Again. WM. BROWN. A SUCCESS AT THE BAR A Hundred Years.—A Century. BYL. C. WILLIAMS, SHIREVIEW. We greet thee Oh, the eighteenth century! We know that we won't see thee ene and we won't see the eighteenth century Only a few of us. I remembered when the eighteenth came; ene Oh, how many say now I remember when the nineteenth came? All those group generations, in all their lives We known since the eighteenth century but was changed, but not life. Many can witness part of both the eighteenth and nineteenth, to Can we say how this nineteenth century church is now? No, we can't and be true. A hundred years with God is but one year; A hundred years with us, only a few say to be true. A change of a year is something great with us; Baking bread to hundred years We leave it to God's trust. We love to live in this world, Some old age, old age Old age that are you worthy, Then why not old age? God will WANTED - an orphan child to raise either a boy or a girl, by man and wife or by a man and wife, or more than eight (8) years old Will also educate in literature and address, York Wakkins, McMurray, Tim. W C T U Notice The following program will be carved into the wall of 213 Forsyth street, Wednesday, jane 17. Song by the union; prayer; team work; rehearsal; music; rehearsal; recitation; report of songs; song by the union; business. Miss Mary Jones returned from Paris with relatives. She came to Los Angeles with relatives. Holman has gone to Louisville with a friend and relative. Mortuary. Ell Morgan, aged 17 years died at the home of his parents, 240 Bellway street Thursday night of consumption. Vickersburg, Miss, Dec. 8, 1898. I have been Hall's Great Discovery and did it elicits a great relief of kidney and bladder troubles, having been a sufferer with stone in the kidney and a remedy as a remedy in such afflictions. M. H. THORNTON Miss Bertha Anderson and Emma Patton took in the excursion to the Old Alcalde penitentiary at Rusk. Mrs. A. J. Sebron and Linsey Young have returned from visits during the Christmas. Mrs. Minnie Ayers is visiting relatives at Hearne. The birthday party given by Miss Jessie Nicholson last Monday night was an enjoyable affair, and was attended by Misses A. Thomas, Oneal sisters, Bertha Anderson, Mr. M. Hicks, S. Foy, L. Stein, A. W. Pierce, L. H. Goodlow, Jessie Hayward and others. WEST, TEX., Jan. 12.—Rev. Thomas preached a noble sermon Sunday. Miss Julia Stamps, of Waco, was here on business; she subscribed for the Express. Mrs. Anna Woods and Mrs. L. Younger are sicklisted. Mr. Will Moore is up. Mr. Johu Prive is in the city. DR. DRUSILLA ANDERSON Graduate of University of Psych Chemistry and National Institute of Science. DIESEASES OF Women and Children a Speciality, Quick and permanent cures wrought by the use of the latest and most practical systems used. No Operations Women Made Strong and Beautiful. Afflicted children restored to a normal condition—oblivating all later need of care. Appliance cleaners. Appliance cleaners. No blind experimentation and valuable information free upon application. Office Hours, 4 to p. m. Address 408 Jackson Street. Consultation Free. Phone 511-3-Rings. Dallas, Texas. LAST CALL. This is the time for us to close out our Winter Stock, and to do it successfully, we have reduced our entire line of Cor. Elm and Poydras Sts. TEXAS CENSUS SUPERVISORS Important Information of Use to the Public Generally. Washington, D.C., Jan. 8. - The free regard to census appointment which come to the Texas newspapers, the press, justifies the publication of such facts as may be of interest to people desiring to know the population of the several census. The supervisors of the several census are here is the list of those for Texas: First district - John B. Stephens, Mr. Stephens. Second district—Robert M. Kelso, second district—W. D. Bell, Quanah, Hardeman county. Fourth district—Samuel M. Vernon, Hardeman county. Nelson Brownwood, Brown county Brownwood, Brown county Robinson San Antonio, Bexar county Sixth district, Keman S. Fisher Eighth district, Jeff S. Burns, Seventh district, Jeff S. Burns, Ty Tenth district—Edward R. McLean, Austin, Travis county. Eleventh district - Hart Settle, Galveston, Galveston county. Thirteenth district - H. Dyer, Brenham, Washington county. Thirteenth district - James O. Luby, Seward county. The compensation to be paid numerators is fixed by section 16 of the act of Merch, 1899, and a minimum rate of 2c for each death, 15c for each farm rate of 15c for each available product in the above industry, as provided for all subdivisions where such allowance shall be deemed sufficient. In other subdivisions where higher per capita rates are to be paid, according to the Act, the rate of income per day must be will not exceed 3c for each living inhabitant, 3c for each death, 2c for each farm, and 3c for each establishment of productive industry, while in subdivisions where the percent of income is established, the ratio of the reference to the nature of the region to be canvassed and the density or sparseness of settlement, or other considerations pertinent thereto, the compensation allowed to enumerators will not be less than 25 per day of ten hours actual field work each. Except in extreme cases, no claim for mileage or traveling expenses will be allowed to any enumerator, and the rate of income must be as low as only when authority has been previously granted by the director of the census. Any enumerator who, without justifiable cause, neglects or refuses to perform the duties of his position, and the activity of the quality of the qualifying for the work, or who communicates to any person not authorized to receive the same any information gained by him in the performance of his duties, will be subject to a fine of $100 a year as provided in section 21 of the census. In the very nature of things, many of the Texas numerators will come from the same denominator, since it would be unprofitable for them to rate at the rate of 2e or 3e a name. These numerators will mostly be leased to the state and thirteenth district courts. Applicants must therefore correspond with the supervisors, the names and addresses of the judges. A Big Time Monday Night, Jan.15.1900. The public is invited to attend the grand march and inaugurate the new building of S. & L. H. & P. Lodge, 100. At the of the K. ball, Monday morning the meals suitable for the occasion are on hand. An address M. R. Reagar, Pres.; Mrs. Fannie B. Tolm, Queen; Miss Sophia B. Cremen, Secretary; Admission Free. WHITE WRITE, TEN., Jan. 12—H. Maxey and R. Kendex have about twenty-five coats of good coats, and they made about 85. Mr. Blihk Islands is the sicklist. Miss Sallie Shirle is receiving company now. HOUSE AND SENATE Several Resolutions After Being Amended Were Adapted. MR. MORGAN OF ALABAMA Discussed at Great Length the Race Division in the South Before the Senate Jula Morrison Case. Washington, Jan. 2.—After the reading of the journal in the house yesterday, Mr. Dalezle of Pennsylvania, from the committee on rules, reported by the resolution introduced last week by Mr. Lenix of Ohio for an invocation by the committee appointed toigate the case of Representative David Roberts of the charges that John C. Graham, postmaster at Prevo, Pa., and Postmaster of Legans were guilty of polygamous practice with the recommendation that it be amended so as to provide that the investigation shall be made by the committee on postnices and postings, in The resolution was passed without difficulty. Mr. dresvenrock of Ohio then reported from the committee on rules a resolution introduced by Mr. Lentz of Ohio for the investigation by a special committee of the action of Gen. Merriam on the employment of union miners, with the recommendation that it be so amended that the employment of union miners shall be made by the military committee of the house instead of by a special committee. The resolution as amended was adopted without discussion. The resolution was apart for catalogues on the life and character of Mr. Danford of Ohio. Wednesday for eulogies on the late Roper of Ohio, Thursday for a day after 2 o'clock on the life and public service of the late Vice President Hobart. Then at 1:30 p. m. the house adjourned until Wednesday. Washington, Jan. 9—During a discussion yesterday of a resolution of inquiry offered by Mr. Pettitger of South Carolina, the governor made were in the senate regarding the attitude of the United States toward the Filipino insurgents, Mr. Pettitger declared that the government had atacked its allies and thereby had been responsible for the statement was presented by Mr. Lodge of Massachusetts, who declared this government had done nothing of the kind, and that not even remotely had the government in any unilateral government of the Filipinos. Mr. Morgan, (Dem.) of Alabama discussed at length the race question in the south, bashing his remarks upon a resolution offered by Mr. Pettitger. He deemed it imperative that some course should be adopted which would contain a recitation of the Hayes-Tilden controversy and discussed fully the fortitude of the governor. He maintained that it attempt to force a black race into a civil and political equality with the white race was only to elog the progress of all mankind. The speech was of a broad and both races and a defense of the constitutions of Louisiana and North Carolina. BLOOMING GROVE, TEX., Jan. 12—Mr. I. U. Smith is in Blooming Grove to-day looking after the carpeting business. Mr. Jeff Rowltreed made a visit to the school of Prof. D. C. Collins omitted school the first of the week of January on account of the measles among the children; they are still raging in town.