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VOLUME 25.
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HASKELL, HASKELL COUNTY, TEXAS, 'SATURDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 24. 1910.
39
NO.
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II
LEAD
whole
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no.
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.
Magazines &
Periodicals.
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Our Books Will be Closed After September 30th.
Please
.
4
-
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i
Ask For Credit
i
.
It has been a pleasure for us to accommodate our customers and we have done this as long as possible. We are forced
to close our books and sell for cash until we meet our obligations. This will positively be the policy of this store until
further notice,
CA.SH. Goods will be found reasonable and we hope to have a continuance of your
good business on the New Policy.
t
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Hot
7
SPOT
:
Please do not ask for CREDIT.
We will absolutely close our BOOKS on Sept. 30th.
SONS
ALEXANDER
Y
I
THE BIG SfORE
O
:
A GREAT MOVEMENT.
!
The Dry Farming Doctrine
coming World-Wid- e
in
its Scope.
Be-
made reports of, their actual work and progress and have listened
to lectures and discussions by the directors of experiment stations
and prominent scientists who have aided in the study of the
problems involved. The 4th Annual Congress held a five days
session at Billings, Mont., last Oct. and had an attendance of 1100,
including delegates sent by Russia, Australia, Brazil, Hungary,
Canada, Mexico and tne xransvaii ior tne purpose oi joining in
the movement with the view to its promulgation in the dryer sections of those countries. So it is seen the movement has become
vvuiiu-wiu- c
in its oi;uju mm iiiuueuuc, vvu iiuvc uciuic us iiiu can
and prospectus of the Fifth Annual Dry Farming Congress, which
is to be held at Seattle, Washington, Oct.
1910, and which
promises to surpass any previously held in point of attendance
and interest. As a further evidence of the real and growing interest in the movement, it is noted that a number of states have
organized local Dry Farming Congresses which are to work in cooperation with the general Congress, among these being Kansas,
where organization was effected on June 8 this year; Wyoming,
organized at Cheyenne, July
S. Dakota, organized July 18;
Colorado organized (we haven't the date and place at hand) and an
organization was effected at Eagle Pass, Texas, two years ago and
the second Congress held there in August this year.
These facts are mentioned to show those who have not given
the matter any thought or study and who have a vague notion
that the movement is but a small ripple created by a few visionary theorists and will soon vanish, that it is a real, tangible thing
which has passed the theoretical stage. A fact which they would
readily admit if they had but a tithe of the reports and evidences
of actual achievements before them.
In conclusion, permit us to say that we do not entertain the
least doubt but that a system can be brought into use in this part
of Texas that will more than double its average yield and give our
farmers reasonable assurance of fair crops every year. This conviction has impelled the Commercial Secretaries along the W. V.
R'y to take up the proposition of organizing a Dry Farming Congress for Northwest Texas, which they have been trying for some
weeks past to place before the farmers through the papers of this
3--
OF INTEREST TO THE PEOPLE OF WEST TEXAS.
Few persons have an adequate idea of the extent to which the
so called "dry farming" propaganda has been developed within
the last few years. Some have objected to the term "dry farming" as a misnomer. It is merely a catch phrase used to distinguish the methods necessary for successful farming in sections
where the rainfall is not well distributed over the growing season,
as is often the case in this section, or, where the precipitation is
scant, from the methods employed in. sections where the rainfall
is evenly distributed and often in too great excess.
It does not mean farming without moisture, but is a means of
conserving moisture and making the best use of it for growing
crops, 'anJ the system is valuable in any country where there is
"not an excess of rain during the growing period.
The movement had its rise largely from the labors of Mr. H.
Campbell
of Nebraska, who spent many years in scientific reW.
search and actual demonstration and farm work in the semi-ari- d
f Northwest, and from which he developed a system of preparation
and tillage of the soil which has proven the best yet devised for
getting satisfactory results from farming in such regions. The
work was taken up by the U. S. Agricultural department several
years ago along tne lines developed oy Mr. uampbeli and his
and there are at this time fourteen government
operating along that line in the Northwestern States,
besides thousands of farmers who have taken it up and are having
fine success,
' Five years ago a number of the Northwestern States united in
organizing a "Dry Farming Congress." This has been attended
by increasing numbers of farmers from year to year, who have
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All BugpjBSS Success
Begins with money
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The sooner yjur begin to save money the sooner you will have money. Begin banking your
money and y 1 will find more pleasure in sav."
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The Haskell National Bank
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Haskell,
section.
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Texas.
Through cooperation with State Comr. of Agriculture Ed R.
Kone a number of experienced and competent lecturers have been
arranged for and the date forhe .meeting set for Oct. 19 and 20,
at Haskell. The official call will'be prepared and sent out for pub- for the Congress and i Nis believed that all of them, will make low W
lAn
lication next week. The place of holding the next annual meeting rates for it.
E.
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will be fixed by a vote of the congress.
POOLE,
For tho Committee of Secretaries.
pome oi tne rauroaas nave aireaay promised a very low rate
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HASKELL
FREE-PRES-
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NO CLOUDS III SIGHT
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FUTURE
Cable Dispatch Received
In Which
Focelgn Bankers Reaffirm Their
OSCAR MARTIN, Publisher
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Those who dcsplso tho power of the
Jnpnnoso peoplo should correct their
estimates by a study of tho agricultural prodigies of this most capable
race, says Now York American.
In
war tho first victory rests with the
commissary, and the last objectlvo of
all military operations Is tho com
mand of tho wheat llelds or tho rice
Colds. Nations are strong not In proportion to their natural resources, but
In proportion to their ability to make
much of what they have. Now,
Japan does Its farming in a way that
Is, from a military point of view, simply formidable. It supports a population of Cl.000,000 on an area of arable land that could bo contained in
a circle with a radius of 75 miles considerably less than the distanco from
New York to Philadelphia. There are
more farms that aro called "worn
out" in New England and tho middle
tates than would equal the whole of
the tillable surface of the Japanese
Islands. Our lands are "worn out,"
of course, merely because our scant
skill and fickle patienco aro exhausted, and not because tuey db not contain under their hidebound sods the
making of tho food of millions. The
teeming little farms of present day
Japan were cropped a thousand years
before tho Pilgrims landed on the Plymouth sands.
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THE
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WRITER SEES NO CLOUD
Striking Article In North American
Review That Is Attracting Wide
Attention.
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ZEPPELIN BALLOON DESTROYED
e,
German Inventor's Latest Airship
struction Destroyed In a
Few Minutes.
Con-
Badcnbaden: Tho latest type 'of
.TWO Count Zeppelin's inventive genius met
BUILDING
RECOMMENDS
with disaster when the dirigible balBATTLESHIPS EACH YEAR
loon Zeppelin VI. took firo after an
FOR THE PRESENT.
explosion while being warped into her
shod. A scoro or more of men were
trying to house tho airship when a
WILL ASK FOR $2,000,000 benzino tank in the rear gondola exploded, setting flro to an adjacent gas
compartment. Tho explosion of this
compartment was followed by tho exThe Cabinet Will Begin a Series of plosion of the sixteen others. Thcro
Dally Me'etlngs On Monday,
was a gush of flames, developing InSeptember 26.
tense hent, and tho whole structuro
was destroyed in a few minutes. Nothing remained of Count Zeppelin's latBeverley, Massachusetts:
Before est model except a tangled mass of
leaving for Boston by automobilo to aluminum frames. Several workmen
take tho midnight tran for New Haven wero burned, but none fatally.
nnd Cincinnati, President Taft anThe Ignition of tho benzino occurred
nounced that his messago to Con while workment were cleaning the magross In December he will rcdom-men- chinery, during which tlmo tho bentho appropriation of $2,000,000 zino holders wero open. The causo
to begin the work of fortifying the of the Ignition has not beeri' ascertainPanama Canal. He has always fav- ed.
ored the protection of tho canal with
great guns and ho thinks the time
FISHERIES
QUESTION
SETTLED
has arrived to begin the work.
The President also will recommend
to Congress that provision be made United States Wins Five Points Point
Won by England Is Imfor two new battleships of tho Dreadportant.
nought type. He does not belleo that
tho economy plans should preclude tho
The Hague: Tho United States
construction of at least two .battleships a year until such time as the wins on five points out of tho seven
canal will havo the effect of doubling points submitted to tho international
tho efficiency of tho navy, and that court of arbitration in tho Newfoundafter It Is In operation the building land fisheries dispute with Great Britof new battleships can bo cut down ain. Great Britain won points ono and
five. A decision has been handed
to one a year.
down.
The President will reach WashingPoint 5, decided in favor of Great
ton next Sunday, the 23th. The Cabinet will begin a series of daily meet- Britain, has been held by Englishmen
ings on Monday morning, the 2Cth. as tho most important of those subIt is expected tho Cabinet will meet mitted. The fifth pomt was stated in
every day while Mr. Taft Is In Wash- form of this question:
ington. Most of the members of tho
From where must bo measured three
Cabinet will be tho President's guests mnrlno miles from any coast, bay,
at tho White House, and Informal creek or harbor referred to In Art.
treaty of 1S18?
meetings will be continuous. Secretary I, of American-BritisBallinger, It is said, will attend all
United States fishermen claimed the
meetings. So far ns Beverly is Inform-ed- , right to measure from any part of
tho Balllnger-PIncho- t
case will not British North American shore and
bo taken up.
thoreforo tho liberty to fish In the
Economy of tho Administration In middle of any Canadian bay or estuary
nil parts will be ono of tho subjects. having a radius of more than three
Estimates for tho coming fiscal year miles.
also will bo considered at great length.
The British contention was that the
The President's Supremo Court
limit should bo measured from an
will be discussed, although Imaginary lino connecting tho headthe President has announced ho will lands. Tho peaco court sustained tno
not make these appointments until British contention.
after Congress Is in session.
Farmer Finds Valuable Coppers.
POSTAL BANK PLANS FINISHED
Newark, N. J. ; Charles M. Webb( a
farmer of Mount Freedom, near here,
Plans Will Be Placed Before Post- - Is $800 richer as the result of a few
hours' plowing which he did last week.
master General In Near
While turning over tho ground ho
Future.
came upon four remarkable old coppor
Washington: Tho postal savings pennies. Two ploces were dated 1737.
Ono ot these has a horses' head and
n
bank system may actually bo In
by tho latter part of October, plow on one side; tho second has a
next, according to Theodoie Weed of shield on one side and "Nova Cnesar-ea- "
on tho othor. Another of Mr.
the board of trustees.
Mr. Weed
said that tho board had finished its Webb's finds is a large copper con'
work of preparing plans for tho sys- of 1848, United States mintage. Tho
tem and that these plans will bo placed fourth Is an English copper piece ot
beforo tho Postmaster General whon 177C. Tho four coins are appraised by
that official arrives hero noxt week dealers at an average of $200 a piece.
to nttend tho meeting of tho President's cabinet.
Odd Fellows In Atlanta.
In each of tho forty-seve- n
States
Atlanta, Ga.: This city Is in gala
one representative town has been attlro with flags and bunting in honor
chosen In which to establish a
o ot tho visiting delegates attending
tho
depository.
The plan Is to ex- eighty-sixtannual meeting of the
system
the
tend
as rapidly as possi- sovereign grand lodge of tho Independble to othor poBtofflceB.
ent Order of Odd Fellows, which open
Tho postal authorities have no Jur ed In the Hall of Representatives, In
isdiction in the selection of banks the State Capitol, Monday, The pro
as depositories for postal savings gram begins with an address ot wel
funds, tho law providing that all bankB come on the part of the Stato by Gov.
applying and meeting tho require- Jos. M. Brown, and Mayor Robert F.
ments fixed by law are eligible. The Maddox on the part of the city. Tho
total deposits therefore, will bo pro- Georgia Odd Fellows will welcome
rated among tho banks which are their brothers through Robert T. Dan-p- .
eligible.
d
h
epr-atlo-
post-offlc-
h
Patten's Seat Costly.
Now York: Tho purchase of James
A. Patten's Stock Exchange seat proved a losing Investment for Harry L.
Terry. Terry bought tho seat on Aug.
18 for 570,000, tho deal being completed through tho agency of tho wire-les- s
telegraph, as Mr, Patten was then
on tho ocean. Terry has uow sold it
for JCC.000 to W. W. Poll, a curb
broker, so that the Investment stands
him a loss of $8,000, counting a $2,000
transfer tax, which the seller has to
pay. Terry's reason for selling the
seat so soon after its purchase
not given,
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Texas industrial Congress.
Dallas: R. J, Kleberg, of Kingvlllo,
president of the Texas Industrial Congress, has Issued the following address
to the people of Texas urging their
In and attendance upon tho next
"Tho Texas Industrial
convention.
Congress urgently requests that every
patriotic citizen of Texas
who can possibly do so, attend its noxt
session, which wilt be held at Houston
commencing Nov, 15, and at which
and
matters of vital and
general importance will be con
sidered."
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New York City:
After considering tho refusnl of European bankers
to accept tho validation plan on bills
of lading covering shipments of cotton for export, tho subcommittee ot
tho committeo on bills of lading ot
tho American Bankers' Association
considered a reply to tho London
bankers Thursday, reiterating their
refusal to" afford the
Eimran-todesired.
Tho cablo dispatch received on Wednesday from tho secretary of tho London meeting in which
tho foreign
bankers had reaffirmed tholr determination to refuso to honor bills nf
ter Oct. 31, unless guaranteed by the
American banks, was tho subject of
brief discussion, ns tho American
bankers had determined not to recede,
so tho meeting was chiefly concerned In tho wording of the reply. It was
as follows:
"As there is still a month and a
half beforo tho refusal to honor American bills goes into effect on tho
other side, American bankers are not
without hopo that an amicable and
satisfactory solution may bo reached.
"Wo deeply regret your decision and
can not but feci that It was reached
through misapprehension. Wo havo
accomplished much in securing tho
business on a safe basis. Further consideration of bankers' guarantee is
absolutely out or the question, being
Incompatible with correct banking
principles.
"This is final. Situation could not
bo changed by our committee going
to London, but of courso we would
welcome your deputation to New York,
where all data and information are
obtainable and where, railway and cotton peoplo also could bo heard. Wo
are confident this would lead to a
better understanding with mutually
satisfactory results."
From prlvato advices to banks It Is
learned that somo of tho London
banks aro not averse to accepting bills
of lading to which validating certificates havo been attached, and that
tho action in the meeting in London
Wednesday was far from unanimous.
Among tho houses mentioned as
considering tho railroads' acceptanco
of liability sufficient aro Brown, Shlp-lo- y
& Co., Klelnwort Sons & Co". Other institutions aro considering application made by Lloyds of London to
lusure receipt of cotton for which
tho bills of lading call. This insurance plan was first proposed to surety
companies on this side, but their rates
have been prohibitive. Lloyds' rate,
it Is understood, is far more moderate.
Also present atthe meeting Thurs.
wero John E. Gardin, vice president
and manager ot the foreign department of the National City Bank, and
Max May, vice president ot the Guaranty Trust Company.
That the American bankers feel that
their position is strong, nnd more tenable than that of the European bankers has frequently been mado cvidont
during the negotiations this summer.
That New York is the logical placo for
an international conference has been
reiterated upon the ground that tho
problem Is ono which originated in tho
United States and that Its elements
can be best Investigated by tho foreign financiers on thlB side.
cast-Iro-
8
FORTIFY BIG CANAL
OF INVASION.
Whenever war Is discussed Invasion
3s sure to be treated as a matter to
bo considered anxiously.
Yet successful Invasion has always been tho
exception, rather than tho rule. England has had a fit of tho shivers every
few years for centuries at tho thought
of Invasion, and yet it has actually bsen
centuries since she has suffered from
an invasion, 6ays Manchester Union.
In tho last war with England thero
was a great deal of talk about invasion, both of this country and of Canada, yet nothing camo of It all except
tho taking of York, now Tnronto, by
Pike, and the capture of Washington
"by Ross, neither of which had any
permanent results or even any Important influence on the course of tho
war.
Now and then something is
aid in the newspapers and in military
circles about the Invasion of the
United States by tho urmy of somo
.hostile nation. It Is well enough to
provldo suitable coast defenses, for It
"would be disagreeable and expensivo
Conserve Common Sense.
lor somo one of our seacoast towns
to be levied upon for a heavy tribute
"Is not the present, ns wc have
ty a hostile fleet, but as to an Inva- seen, exceptionally secure? What,
sion which would reach anywhere Into then, of preparations for tho future?
tho interior, it is not for a moment to Patriotism is the basis of our Institutions. And patriotism in the minds
be seriously entertained.
of our youth is no longer linked solely
with fireworks and deeds of daring. It
Tho latest public school develop
Is taught in our schools.
A new
ment Is the proposed establishment course has been added a course in
of classes at Montclalr, N. J., for In- - loyalty. Methodically, our children
traction in tho prevention of tuber- learn how to vote, how to conduct
culosis. A census of the Montclalr primaries, conventions and elections,
qualificaschools shows that there aro about 85 how toofdiscriminate between
tions
and, finally, how
candidates
pupils who are predisposed to tuber- to govern as well as serve. They are
culosis, and to save these children taught to despise bribery and all
anu omers tne authorities propose forms of corruption nnd fraud as
Sr
to establish outdoor classes in each of treason. Their cree.l, which they aro
the schools. It would be good policy made to know by heart, Is not comto moke Instruction In wanare against plex. It Is simple, but comprehentuberculosis general so that the pu- sive, no less beautiful In diction than
In aspiration. These are tho
pils may guard themselves against In- lofty
pledges which aro graven upon their
fection, and avoid Inclusion In
the memories:
outdoor classes. The open air school
"As It Is cowardly for a soldier to
is becoming quite general. New run away from battle, so It Is cowardYork has opened one and the school ly for any citizen not to contribute
authorities of Chicago aro preparing his share to the
of his
country. America is my own dear
to do Ukewlso.
land; she nourishes me, and I will
lovo her and do ray duty to her,
A woman In New York obtained
whoso child, servant and civil boldier
damages
$20,000
from a railroad com- I am.
pany because she was so badly burned
"As the health and happiness of
In a collision with her automobilo
my body depend upon each muscle
that tho scars preclude her from ever nnd nerve nnd drop of blood doing
its work In Its place, so the health
wearing decollete gowns.
The
decision Is yet remembered of nnd happiness of my country depend
upon each citizen doing hia work in
jyNew Jersey judge who decided that bis placo.
parents of children killed In an accl
"Tlioso young citizens are our
dent could not recover any but nom- hostages to fortune.
Can wo not
inal damages, as tho children bad no safely assume that the principles animoney value. The vagaries of the law mating their lives augur well for tho
are certainly hard for the lay mind permanency of tho Republic? When
before havo tho foundation stones
to understand.
of continuance been laid with such
Every now and then one hears of a care and promise of durability?
"Tho future, then, is bright. And
remarkably good counterfeit $50
the present? But one thing is needRemarkably ful. No present movement is more
bill" in circulation.
good or remarkably bad, as you look laudablo than that which looks to
At It, slnco tho excellence) of its imitaconservation of natural resources.
tion only increases its moral turpi- But let us never forget that tho greattude. Dut a large share of society Is est Inherent resource of tho Amernot afraid of being deceived by bad ican peoplo Is Common Sense. Lot
that be conserved and applied with$50 bills.
out cessation, and soon It will be
found that all tho ills of. which we
The country is getting almost
complain but know not of are only
try as the weather bureau.
such as attend upon tho growing
pains of a. great and blessed country.
who admits he
A Newark man
'wonts to get married, but dreads to
He Knows the Game.
propose, Is probably about to experAccording to tho Metropolitan
Flro Chief John Conway of Jerience the busiest time of his life.
sey City, ha solved tho baseball excuse question by the posting of the
TV
Rome is preparing for its big expos!- - following printed notice
on his desk
'
'
Hon by raising rents. That may be at Are headquarters:
It
is
visitors,
but
attract
way
to
,', one
"All requests for leave of absonce
V Jiardly a good way..
owing to grandmothers' funerals, lama
back, house cleaning, moving, sore
headache, brainstorm, cousins'
Champagne Is likely to be more ex-'I- throat,
wedding, general Indisposition, eto.,
suffering
great
is
antlol
pensive and
must be handed to the chief not later
? . , ye, ted on Bros d way.
than ten o'clock on the morning of tks
,
ame,"
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MR. TAFT WOULD
and Labor Not Antagonistic.
"Tho Link that connects labor with
capital is not broken but wo may not
deny that it is less cohesive than it
should bo or than conditions warFinancially, tbo country is
rant.
stronger than ever before in Its history.
Recovery from n panic so
severe ns that of threo years ngo was
never before so prompt and comparatively complete.
The masses are
practically free from debt. Money Is
held by the banks In abundance and
lates are low.
"Why, then, does capital paur
upon the threshold of investment?
The answer, we believe, to be plain.
It awaits adjustment of tho relations
Tho
of government to business.
sole problem consists of determining
how government can maintain an
even balance between aggregations
of Interests, on the one hand, and the
whole people, on tho other, protecting tbo latter against extortion and
saving the former from mad assaults.
"The solution is not easy to find
for tho simple reason that tho situation is without precedent. But Is
not progress being made along sane
and cautious lines?
Meg-Azln-
5W
n
!
fTI
SrJ-'- "-
WjjWL
(Copyright. 1910.)
Capital
well-bein-
M
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i
t"
--
K
The attention of business and professional men in nil portions of the
country has been attracted to a strikingly strong article by Col. George
Harvey In tho September lssuo of the
North American Review In which tho
writer takes n vlow of tho greatest
hopefulness for tho future of America
nnd Americans. Tho nrtlclo is entitled "A Plea for the Conservation of
Common Sense," and it Is meeting
with tho cordial upprovnl of business
men of nil shades of political opinion
In
throughout the entire country.
part, Colonel Harvey says:
"Unquestionably a spirit of unrest
Hut, if It bo
dominntos tho land.
true that fundamentally tho condition
of the country Is sound, must we
necessarily succumb to despondency,
abandon effort looking to retrieval
and cringe like cravens before clouds
that only threaten? Rather ought
wo not to analyze conditions, search
for causes, find tho root of tho distress, which een now exists only In
men's minds, and then, after tho
American fashion, apply such remedies as seems most likely to produce
beneficent results?
DIFFICULTY
TEXAS COTTON CROP
Determination.
COLONEL GEORGE HARVEY SAYS
COUNTRY ALL RIGHT.
FARMING IN JAPAN.
.
GALVESTONTOFINANCE
BANKERS DECLINE BRITISILPLAN
FIRST BASEMAN
GREATS
,
FARMER8 MAY BORROW $40 TO
$60 PER BALE FROM GALVESTON AT 6 PER CENT.
"HOLD COTTON" IS THE WORD
n
The Growers of Texas Will Be Enabled to Hold Their Crop for
at Least 15 Cents.
Tho cotton
Galveston, Sept. 20:
crop of Texas nnd Oklahoma con bo
financed In Gnlvoston, according to a
statement ot E. F. Shropshire, central selling agent and secretary of the
Farmers' Union Warehouse
Association of Texas. "Arrangements hnvo been completed," said Mr.,
Shropshire In his offlco In tho
at tho corner of Twenty-Secon- d
street nnd Strand, "whereby
thero nro several firms In Galveston
who havo agreed to loan between $4Q
and $50 per bnle, at Interest of 6 per
cent, to tlio members of the assocla
o amount that they
tlon. This is
are willing to loan, and it is th
amount at which a bale of cotton was
sold between threo or four years ago
j
Moody-Building-
This arrangement la not made with
the Idea of taking the business oat
ot the hands of the upstato banker, but
the cotton grower who has no warehouse In his vicinity, in which to store
his product, and tho grower whose local banks are unable to finance tho
crop he has raised, can consign their
cotton to us here, or can, if they find
a place to warehouse It, put It there,
and then ralso tno amount I havo
named upon It. This will enable tho
growers of Toxns to hold their cotton for a least 15c, which, to my mind.
Is still a low estimate of tho
will reach beforo this season
Is closed. Thero Is no reason, under
this now arrangement, why a man
should sell his cotton at tho prlco at
present offered. It Is tho dumping-ocotton upon tho market by the
grower that causes tho prlco to go
down, and we nro trying to havo the
growers hold tholr product. If they
do they will control tho situation. Tho
association hns mado arrangements
with the firms ot Moody & Co., Kemp-n& Co., Beadles & Co., Currio, Landers & Co. and arrangements aro
with John D. Rogers Co., all
of Galveston, to loan, ns I snld, from
$40 to $50 per balo at 6 per cent, and:
with this offer open thero Is no reason for a man to Bell until ho had practically obtained his own price.
"Tho watchword, if ono is to
should be 'Hold your cotton"
Tho holding movement is tho koy
prices. That cotton Is worth.
15c as a ba3ls, in the interior today,
under existing conditions, nobody well
versed In tho cotton trade can deny,,
or will dispute unless speaking from.
a selfish or prejudiced standpoint. Wo
havo entered a now cotton year with
a carry-ove- r
something like 2,000,000'
bales short of that o'f last year, following ono of tho shortest crops In.
years, and with a crop to market,
to tho mo3t optimistic boar,,
of not exceeding 12,000,000 bnlos.
of dry goods Is short upon
of tho spinners, nnd upon the
shelves of tho wholesalers and jobbers.
"The fault that cotton Is not bringing 15c today lies with tho farmers:
of Texas. During tho drouth that,
,
has been almost
tho crop-haopened prematurely, and this fact,,
coupled with the additional fact that,
tho weather has been of tho finest pos.
slblo variety In which to gather crops,,
up to the past fow days, ha3 created
the situation that many of tho farm
era have been 'playing nho dumpor'
that is, dumping their cotton upon th.
market at what prices they could get.
Thereby tho grower has been selling:
tho market down, which is tho
that tho bears oxpected him to.
do were, in fact, betting ho would,
&
m
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figure-cotto-
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er
now-pendin-
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The-Btoc-
MEXICO'S GREAT CELEBRATION
Centennial Celebration of Call to Arms
for Independence 'Now In
Progress.
the-hand- s
City of Mexico:
Tho centennial
celebration which has been in progress in the City ot Mexico for tho
past few weeks reached Its height on
Sept. 16. It was on that date In 1810
that tho patriot priest, Padre Hidalgo,
began tho revolution which resulted In
tho overthrow of tho Spanish power
In Mexico.
During 1800 tho revolutionary spirit was rifo In Mexico.
Many attempts to perfect an organization that might contend with tRo
Spanish power wero made, but they
uniformly ended by tbo execution ot
all leaders In tho plots.
Hidalgo was one of the leaders ot do."
an undiscovered plai and It was Intended, as in other cases, to perfect NEW TEXAS STEAMSHIP UNA'
organization before stilklng the first Plans
On Foot for an Independent-Linblow. Word came to Hidalgo that tne
From New York to
plot had been discovered and tho
Galveston.
troops wero even then on the way
to arrest him, together with Allende,
Now York: As a result of tho pracAldama and othor patriots.
tical combination so far as competition is concerned of the Mulloiy, MorAccidentally Kills Brother.
gan and Texas City Steamship Linos,
Gainesville: Late Saturday afterIs a practical certainty of a
noon G. W. Burch, a prominent farm- there
lino being established, back-e- d
lance
er living ten miles southeast ot here,
by
took his shotgun and went to the pers tho capital of somo heavy shipin Texas as well as In the East
field to shoot somo crows and was
accompanied by bis two sons, 4 and and sailings will be announced bar
tween New York and Galveston wlthht
13 years of age. After kflllng a crow
week or two. Thero Is also a reMr. Burch handod tho gun, to tho aport
that tho Baltimore Line, since the.
older son and started the two boys Mallory
and Morgan Lines went out
They
only
house.
to
had
the
back
gone a short 'distance when the gun of tholr way to haul their canned
goodB business for practically
was accidentally discharged and the ing,
nothwill retaliate by entering th
away
tore
of
shot
heavy load
the
greater part of the
child's New York field and doing aT little
on its own hook.
head, killing it instantly.
State-wldo-
s
very-thin-
e
now-fre- e
Bill of Lading
Coa Contracts Ratified.
Austin:
yS
...
.JKa
aJKHWttju&
cot-to- n
HI
'
J
Wif
Hearing.
The Railroad Commission
haB given notice of hearing Sept
30
o consider tho Issuance
of regula- lions regarding bills ot lading
as pro- vided for In the bill of lading
act rt
ho fourth called session of
tho Leg- islaturo The notice of hearing
no sandard for consideration: bit
merely nvites all railroad
menbank.
Und Cthers
Tested
n 'th? vniMT
a,W.BV0n and euaranty t
bills of lading rt bo present
at
the hearing, that all sides of
the
y be presented.
Kansas City: The
controversy between the United Mlno
Workers and the operators' association, including Misslourl, Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas, was brought to
a close by a Joint ratification ot the
new contract and the 25,000 men affected will return to work Tuesday
morning. Of the 35,000 miners orlg.
lnallly affected, 10,000 have already
returned to work under Independent
contracts negotiated by the miners'
association. The effect Is a compromise ceatratt satisfatcsry to both.
".--.
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A
GIVEN UP TO DIB.
Ooan's Kidney Pills Effect Marveloue
Recovery.
NOW
SELF-SUSTAINI-
Foster-Milbu-
m
lows:
N
;
,.'
journment.
Austin:
The penitentiary
ive
reform
Jan. 20, 1911, and not ninety days after adjournment, ns some have
thought that It might do, for Gov.
Campbell will mako no effort to appoint tho Commissioners, but will follow out tho legislative Intent that It
shall go Into effect Jan. 20, 1911.
Saturday his official signature was
affixed to tho bill and It wns sent to
tho Secretary of Stato's offico to bo
published along with other acts of tne
third and fourth called sessions of
Legislature.
tho Thirty-Firs- t
Ho used two gold pons to sign tho
measuro with. Tho first of those he
gavo to tho San Antonio Express cor
respondent to be sent to tho offico
of tho paper. The other will be sent
to Representative Clarence Gilmore
of Wills 1'oint, chairman of the
Investigation Committee of
Legislature, and :n
tho Thirty-Firs- t
earnest worker in behalf of bettor
conditions In the Texas prlsoiiH.
Tho penitentiary , bill, which ihns
been in the Attorney Gonernl'3 office
for several days, was returned to the
Governor Sat. Chairman W. H. Gill
of the present Ponltentiary Board, was
here and read the bill during tho morn-InIn the afternoon tho measure was
signed. However, It wns stated that
Chairman Gill had not como to Austin
upon penitentiary business.
Attorney General Wghtfoot furnished tho Governor with no formal opinIt
ion upon tho penitentiary bill
seems that ho was not asked to pass
upon tho question ns to tho time that
At the recent meeting of tho Farmers' congress at College Station, a
was appointed by the Texas
Cotton Growers' association was appointed to study and mako
as to what wus best to bo
dono relativo to tho crop this year,
says
This committee
met in Dallas and discussed cottou
growing, ginning, hauling, baling and
marketing, and with the view that
thero might bo system and
In marketing Issued under their
signatures tho folowlng recommendations to tho public:
To the Cotton Planters of Texas and
tho Entlro South: We, your committee on best methods of handling and
marketing tho cotton crop, beg now
to recommend:
1. That with tho present prospects
of a short crop, no cotton bo Fold at
less than 15 cents per pound, middling
basis, Interior common pointn, and
that tho samo bo marketed at a rata
of not moro than ten per cent, per
Matters sf Especial Moment to
the Progressive Agriculturist
A full pockctbook mnkes a sleepy
consclonce.
To a bravo hearted man his farm Is
his country.
A drop In the bucket Is worth a
whole half pint In tho whisky barrel.
This fall will witness the long needed and general conservation of tho
straw Btack.
A hen as n bird Is a poor singer,
but nobody objects to tho practlso cho
Indulges In.
All Is not gold that glitters, but a
good many peoplo take comfort In
Pon-ltentin-
0,
Dal-ln-
o
half-colleg-
thinking so.
Tho conservationists who forget to
conserve men miss tho prlmo end of
all conservation.
A thick coat of manure on the corn
land means warm coats for mother
and the girls next winter.
If you fool with every agent thnt
comes along Bomo ngont Is sure to
38,-05-
7
con-tabl-
$13,-43- 0
ASSIST YOUR
.")
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WEAK STOMACH
the
work
in
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Trans-Mississip-
22-2-
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you
Poor
digestion, Dyspepsia,
in
to try
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sixty--
Texas directory
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who Is always
PROGRESS MADE IN DAIRYING
Greatest Advance Achieved
Enterprises In
That Industry.
Probably the greatest advance in cooperative enterprises among American
farmers, with the posslblo exception
of fruit growers, Is found In the methods practised by dairymen, says
Judd Farmer. Tho growth of cooperative creameries throughout tho
middle west, .especially during tho
past 12 or 15 years, has been very extensive. This movement began with
tho establishment of separating stations for receiving whole milk from
farmers nt tho tlmo of tho Introduction
of separators of large capacity. Sometimes these plants were owned by
farmers' associations and operated
plan. Someupon the
times they were owned by largo
creamery concerns, who received the
milk from tho farmers, separated It
and paldich patron according to tho
amount of butterfat actunlly received.
Sometimes this cream was sold In
bulk to tho big creamery concern's,
whllo In other plants It was churned
and tho butter marketed direct.
Is
Tho most completo
found In those plants whero tho entlro
operations are carried on by tho farmers themselves, but thero aro certain
In all of them.
elements ot
For instance, a number of farmers
could club together for tho delivery of
milk to tho separating station nnd tho
return ot skimmed milk to tho farms,
thus reducing the expenso and labor
Theso receiving
for all concernod.
stations for wholo milk have boon displaced in nearly ovcry Instanco by
cream receiving stations.
This has been brought about by tho
oxtenslvo introduction of hand separators, so that tho actual work of separation Is dono by each farmer for himself and only the cream disposed of.
In many sections this cream Is received by local creameries, owned
either individually or by farmers' associations, is churned nnd the buttor
marketed direct from there. In this
caso thero nro large amounts of buttermilk to bo disposed of as n
if this is apportioned among tho
farmers, according to the amount ot
cream received, the amount given each
is too small to bo of nny value. So It
Is customary to have tho croamcrlcs
dispose of the ontlro output of buttermilk for a year In ndvnnco tp somo Individual farmer or group of farmers,
according to tho highest bidder, and a
return of from 25 to CO cents per barrel may thus bo obtained by tho
croamory for a
Or-nng- o
an extonslon of the Cotton Belt
to clearly lndlcato that when cottonfrom 'Hamilton to Comanche, Tox., a the railroads on the number of passes
hulls cost throe to four dollars
HED-LYT- E
contract having already ben entered Issued by them show that thousands of seed
per
ton
and cottonseed meal $12 to
passes
people
milupon
which
travel
Into calling for an extension irom
most profitable to feed
scorned
The new liquid headMb a4
18,'lt
Qatesvlllo to Hamilton, on which much lions of miles In Texas are issued
neuralgia, medicine.
cattlo flvo or six pounds to every
year
every
by
railroad,.
course,
the
Of
grading
already
has
been done. The
1st, Hwtrt mi CffaetrM.
pound ot meal. When less than two
10o, Ua anft Ms bottles at all railroad has executed aa indemnity the passes are distributed among, those
pounds of hulls are fed
one-haand
Drugstore. Maaulaetursdbj bond in the sun) of $60,000 guaran- to whom passes are allowed by law.
to onevpound ot meal, the nppotlte is
,
same
at
are
but
time
thousands
the
teeing the. due txecutloa ot ita
'disturbed, and indigestion producod.
TCXAI
MUM
issued and ued,
lt
THENEi-LYTICOUr-
B.
W. L. DOUGLAS
cunrc
hand-sewe- d
m
THE STANDARD
.',
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.
feasS
f
i
K
Y
K
l-
tfkV
The sand Is flowing out of the glass,
day and night, night and day; shako
it not. You have a work here. Gento eral Gordon.
COTTON
GROW
TOO LAZY TO
Attempt of British Government
Make Egypt Rival of Southern
6tates Proves Failure.
r;
t.Ti.
tV
I
Profitable Farming.
Tho man that grows on tho farm all
that ho consumes on It saves a double
transportation tho hauling home of
what he buys and tho hauling to market of what ho soils to pay for It, Bays
Rural Homo. Those two itms of cost
up the
bolp very materially to
difference between profltam and us
profitable farming.
rm-k- o
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bb
n
Hard
Raise
Children's taste is ofttimes more accurate, in selecting tho right kind ot
food to fit tho body, than that of
adults. Katuro works more accurately through the children.
A Brooklyn lady says: "Our little
boy had long been troubled with
weak digestion. Wo could never persuade him to tako moro than ono taste
of any kind of cereal food. He was
a weak little chap and we were puzzled to know what to feed him on.
"Ono lucky day we tried Grape-NutWell, you nover saw a child
cat with such a rollsh, and it did me
good to seo him. From that day oa
it seemed as though wo could almost
see him grow. He would eat Grape-Nut- s
for breakfast and supper, and I
think ho would have liked the food
for dinner.
"Tho difference in his appearance Is
something wonderful.
"My husband had nover fancied cereal foods of any kind, but he became very fond ot Grape-Nut- s
and hos
been much improved in health since
.."
using It.
"Wo are now a healthy family, and
naturally believe in Grape-Nut"A friend has two children who re
formerly afflicted with rickets. I vLt
satisfied thnt tho disease was causlLt
by lack ot proper nourishment. ThJ; (
showed it. So t urged hor "to us
Grape-Nutas an experiment and ta
result was almost magical.
"They continued the food and today
both children are well and strong a
any children in this city, and, ot
course, my friend is a Arm believer t
Grape-Nut- s
tor sao has the evMeaW
before her oyes every day.".
Read "Tho Road to Wellvllle'fMtoC,
in pkgs. "There's a Reason."
Ever rad the Bbtrre Uttrf A.
appenra from tine to
IWr
w. a
j
if
s.
s,
I
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aeniiHte,
KT
Mtrttr.
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Sometimes, to
Children.
Work,
.
2 fm
s
,'
-
PUZZLED
Tho British goverment has failed In
its attempt to mako Egypt a rival
A
of our south In cotton growing.
few years aw considerable uneasiness
was felt in this country lest the British would be able to develop tho Industry along tho Nilo to the extent
that It would hurt our cotton growing.
But after spending millions of dollars
Irrigating areas and In experimental
work the crop last year was smaller
than tho year before.
Laziness on the part of tho nntlvos
Is the principal causo. They will not
work but prefer to steal or beg for a
living. Ono enterprising planter took
over a lnrgo number of our southern
negroes In the hopo that thoy would
mako Ideal laborers on his cotton
plantations 'but in n year or two they
got as lazy as the natives and also refused to work.
In that country a strip ot cotton Is
all that a man needs In tho way ot
clothing and as all be has to do to
securo his food is to steal a few bananas every day work scorns to him a
useless effort.
Tho British government Is very
much discouraged over the experiment so far and It looks ns though tho
future Is not llltoly to hold any fur
ther terrors for our Amorlcan growers
unless Eomo enterprising Yankeo Invents somo mechanical cotton picker
and adopts plows and cultivators that
will run under their own power.
-
ii
p
.
.
I
30 YEARS
FOR
They are absolutely the
most popularand bestshoes
for the price in America.
They are tho leaden everywhere because they bold
their snape, tit better,
look better and wear loathan other makes.
fer
They are positively the
most economical shoes for vou to buy. W. L
Dougbi name and the retail price arc stamped
on the bottom
value guaranteed.
TAKE NO QUB8TITUTE! If VJUr dealer
cannot supply you write for Mall Order Catalog.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mm.
V
V
f
OilvCiO
PROCESS
MEWS $2.00, $2.60, $3.00, $3.60, $4.00, S5.CO
WOMEN S 42.50, 13.S3.50, 34
SOYS' $2.00, $2.60 It, $3.00
hes
anti-pas- s
fc:A
M
I want an.v pernon who suffer with
congtltmtlon, InJIccntlon or any
liver or blood ailment, to try my Pw-PnLlrer Pill. I guarantee they will purify the
blood ami put tho liver and Htomnrh into a
healthful condition and will poxltlvely cars
blllotiHncss nnd vnnatlpntlun, or I will refund
your money.
Horns
Munyon'e Homeopathic
Honiedx Co., G3rd and Jellarton SU.. Phlla., Pa.
2. That wo urge upon nil th-- great
Importance of diversification!! ns tho
greatest factor that will enable tho
planter to control his cotton br living
at home, nnd to that end wo urge tho PREVENTION
than cure. Tutt's Pllla If taken In tin
planters to avail themselves of tho better
vjtonly cure, but wlU prevent
education advantages of all demonSICK HEADACHE,
stration work carried on by the govtIUounef, constipation and kindred Urae.
ernment.
3. That we Indorse tho Iden of making cotton grading a part of our public school curriculum, moro especially
In the rural ttlstrlcts, and nppeal to
RY MURINE EYE REMED
our stato legislature to make provision
For Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes and
therefor.
4. Wo urge tho proper warehousing
GRANULATED EYELIDS
Eye Pain
and care of cotton, to the end that it Murine Doesn't Smart-Sootwill become a safe and ready collateral Drnrr'oU Sell Murine Ere Remedy, Liquid, 25c. 50c flM
Era Salvn, In Aieptic Tubes, 25c, $1.00
of MurineBOOKS
and urgo tho hearty
AND ADVICE FHUE BY MAU,
EYE
bankers and financiers In assisting Murine Eye Remedy CoChicago
tho planter to hold his cotton when so
desired, by making liberal advances
on same.
WARNING THAT WAS FAMILIAR
5. Wo deplore tho slovenly manner
In which the present square bale, as a Grocer Man Used Formula That Mado
rule, Is prepared and sent to market,
Llttlei Harry Long to Bo
and tho gross extavagance In and
Far Away.
careless handling of samo from tho
glnner to tho spinner, entailing need
Mrs. Jones' favorite warning to her
less tlmo and expense In shipping, young progeny when they were In misrecompresslng, etc., nnd recommend chief was that she would tend to them
some package acceptable to tho trade In a mlnuto. "Tending" was accomthat can bo compressed at the gin and plished by applying tho open hand
go direct and rapidly from tho gin whero It would do most good. When
Harry was four years old he was sent
to the mill or the ship's side.
C. We finally urgo the planters to for the first time round the corner to
cover their cotton entirely with heavy tho grocery. In a few minutes ho camo
bagging and keep same under shelter, trotting soberly back with the nickel
either on tho fnrm at the gin or In still in his hand, but no bag of onions.
"What's the matter?" asked his
tho cotton yard, In order to prevent
mother.
country damage, waste, etc.
"I'm 'frald of tho man," he said, solWo realize tho consummation of
emnly.
exn
large
to
suggestions
above
tho
"Oh, he won't hurt you," reassured
tent depends upon tho widest publicity and wo therefore request the press Mrs. Jones. "Uun along nnd brinE"tho
of the south at largo to glvo space to onions. I'm In a hurry for thorn."
A second tlmo
Harry disappeared
same, and to our bankers, merchants,
business men generally nnd brother round the corner, and a second time
farmers to give us their ablest counsel returned without his purchase.
"I'm 'frald of the grocer man," he
in tho common cause
and
of educating and upbuilding tho agri- explained, ns before.
"Well, what makes you afraid of
cultural classes, tho bulwark of our
demanded his mother, impanational prosperity. Respectfully sub- him?"
tiently.
mitted,
"Why answered the little fellow,
W. B. YEARY, Pres..
"bofe times when I good in, he looked
H. O. BOATWRIGHT.
at me, an' said, 'I'll tend to you in a
J. TOM PADGITT,
minute.' " Youth's Companion.
MRS. J. T. PADGITT,
N. T. BLACKWELL.
World's Largest Cemetery.
W. B. Yeary of Farmersvlllo Is a
AJt
Rookwood, Australia, is the
mombor of tho Farmers' union and Is largest cemetery in tho world.
It
a largo cultivator of cotton and other covers 2,000 acres. Only a plot of 200
farm products, and his advice, being acres has been used thus far, la
In lino with common sense, and good which 100,000 persons of all nationalijudgment, is well worth heeding.
ties have been buried.
Cotton Belt for Comanche,
Tea Amberol Records for 91.00 if you
Many Ride Free In Texas,
tmy attachment to play them.
Sii
Comanche: The railroad contract
Cottonseed Mulls for Cattle.
Austin: Tho mere fact that Texas
JUaberol Records free-- FR
if yw between thd Cotton Bolt and tho citiMil an EDISON for ua.
prevent
law does not
zens of Comanche County. has been has an
For long or short fnttenlng periods
EDISON PHONOGRAPH CO. formally closed, The contract calls some people from riding upon passes experiments
at the Texas station scorn
reports
TEXAS
HOUSTON.
In
Texas,
from
for
the
annual
tJOIIIRff.
for1
tf
s
T
forty-eight-
In
recom-mendatiou-
Tutt's Pills
afraid he will do more than ho Is paid
for, Is not going about It In tho right
way to get more pay.
Most of us like to say menn things
about rich men, but very few there
aro who would refuse to change places
with them, If we had tho chance.
Nino times out of ten, bad luck la
nothing less than shlftlessness. There
nro a great many more fools In the
world than wise men, but tho latter
manage to control things pretty much
their own way.
Probably
o
)
cultivated.
It is good business to get a good
thing for tho least possible money,
nnd there Isn't nny secret In how to
go about It.
The farm workman
com-mltte-
month.
come along who will fool you.
Some men nro sure they were meant
for a batter world because thoy have
made such a mess ot this ono.
Just as soon as a man Is as old as
he wanted to be ho Is euro to begin
wishing ho were younger than he Is.
A merry heart doeth good like n
medicine. Cultlvato the habit of cheerfulness, It Is contagious and should bo
e
CROP
OF COTTON
tical Suggestions.
bill has been signed and approved by
Gov. Campbell. It will go Into effect
g
guar-ante-
wwiii
Committee Appointed by Texas Cotton
Growers' Association Makes Prac-
Co-Operat-
Union of America
f.
$191,-B9-
&
and
"Under the present system it will
unnecessary for tho Legislature to
make any appropriation whatever for
tho malntenanco of tho penitentiaries.
I understand, however, that the new
penitentiary bill contemplates somo
additional Improvements and expenditures. As this law does not tako effect until Jan. 20 no attempt will be
made nt tho present time to estlmato
the appropriations necessary and 1
do not believe you can include In your tho bill goes Into erffect.
report such suggestion as will be of
Gov. Campbell decided nlmself that
much value to tho Legislature In this It should go Into effect Jan. 20, 1911,
Bam I wants yo' too understand connection. Under tho present systho Legislature and
dat Iso no common nigger, Iso .had a tem tho penitentiaries are more than as desired byopinion
upon this point,
asked for no
ood brlngin' up, I has.
to
according
statement.
his
Pelo Data all right, but ef yo' fools
Tho Southwestern Insane Asylum
wld inc, mau, yo'll hab a good frowin'
asks for a total of $271,090 and
down, too.
respectively, for the two years DALLAS' POPULATION IS 92,101
as ngninst 272,420 and ?15C,a20 for
Public Want Ads.
Suburbs, Dallas'
Wanted Several nice old gentle- tiio curient two year3. Of the former With Unannexed
Population Is 102,130 Gain In
men to represent us financially. Noth-ln- amount appropriated tho Governor veto do but utter wise remarks and toed $155,000. In the recommendation!
10 Years 116 Per Cent.
indorse dlvidond checks. Good wagoa, of Superintendent Nichols tho salaries
s
from fifty to ouo hundred millions a of tho threo assistant physicians are
Washington: Tho population of
year.
raised from $l,2fi0 to $1,500 per anis 92,104, a gain of 49.4CG, or 110
Wanted A financier who will
num with nu allowance of $250 lor per cent. By these figures Dallas outto keep us supplied with
provisions, also for housing, water, strips all competitors, and, according
and halMlbrarle3 while we fuel and lights. There Is little change to all Indications, will take i,ts plnce
supply tho other hnlves. No experi- in tho salaries of tho under employes, as tho largest city In Texas, and the
ence required. Good rake-off- .
but tho number Us increased, due to fiftieth, or possibly tho
Wanted At onco. A largo number the increased number of patients In largest city In tho United Statos. Tho
of stockholders to take charge of our the asylum. More cooks aro asked result of the 1910 census for Dallas
food supply and keep us from eating for, also sixty-fivattendants, Instead
too much. No regular hours. Palm of fifty. Tho malntenanco Is Increased was announced by William C. Hunt,
Beach In winter. Adlrondacks In sum- from $72,000 to $105,000 per annum chief statistician for population, in
the following statement to Director
s
mer.
and dry goods and clothing Item from
Wanted A few select persons to $12,000 to U7.000. Some substantial Durand of tho Census Bureau: "I have
represent us socially nnd do the improvements aro requested, such as tho honor to report that, according to
things we haven't time for. No brains $15,000 for the erection and equipment the official count of the returns of tho
seeded. All expenses paid. No worry of an cast wing to tho hospital with thirteenth census, tho population of
Success.
connecting passages; $45,000 for tho tho city of Dallas, Texas, is 92,104, as
eroction and equipment of a new male compared with 42.G38 in 1900 and
in 1890. Tho increase from 1900
A Handicapped Official.
hospital with connecting passages;
"You let some of tho swiftest auto $8,000 for gallorles and wire guards on to 1910, therefore, is 49,466, or 116 per
scorchers get by without a word?"
certain buildings; $8,000 to move nnd cent as compared with an increase for
"I know it," replied tho village
rebuild
barns; $1,000 for a bowling the preceding decade of 4,571, or 12
"My glasses don't suit my alley
and $l,uuu for a cottage for out- per cent." This showing puts Dallas
yes like they used to, and I can't do side employes.
in tho class of such cities as Camden,
anything with an auto that ain't goln'
N. J and Reading, Pa and WilmingTho Stato Treasurer asks for
slow enough fur mo to read the numton, Del., Its nearest competitor, which
each year, which Is tho same as has a population of 87,411.
ber."
Next below
the current two years, except that
Some men need to bo called down It cuts out ono clerkship which has Wilmington is Yonkers, N. Y., with
79.S03,
and then comes Houston,
paid $1,200 per annum.
about twice a day.
Tex., with 78,800.
Tho Rallroan Commission submitted
Dallas doos not begin to flguro in
its estimate and tho figures ore ue tho census reports until 1880, when
same as tho current appropriations,
totaling $38,180 each year. It may she was credited with a population of
finally ask tho Legislature for a spe- 38,087, a gain of 27,709, or 2G7.5 per
cial appropriation to pay for tho ser- cent.
vices of experts to Investigate tho
books of railroad companies with a TRANS MISSISSIPPI
CONGRESS
vlow of determining whether or not
stomOftentimes
companies nro charging too much Called to Meet In San Antonio for Two
ach needs some assist- tho
to Texas operating expenses. OperatDays' Session, No- of ing expenses have Increased to a very
ance its great
vember 22.
digestion ancj assimila- i largo extent and tho commission has
to make an investigation of
Kansas City: The call for the
tion and an occasional desired
tho railroad records. It may also look twenty-firs- t
annual session of tho
dose of Hostetter's Stom- into tho ownership of equipment to
Conach Bitters will give that seo If tho Texas road3 aro now charg gress, to be held In Commercial
Antonio, Tex.,
San
for locomotives and cars uaed on Nov.
assistance better than ed
has been issued. Many
tho same system outsldo of the State.
National questions of importance will
might
anything else
discussed by prominent men of tho
take. Itaf merit has been POTTER COUNTY ELECTION VOID bo
country.
proven thousands of
Tho delegates to this congress are
cases of
times
Comptroller Declines to Issue Saloon appointed as follows: Twenty by tho
Governor of each Stato, the MayorB ot
Permits for City of
Appetite, Headache, Ineach city may appoint ono delegate,
Amarillo.
and ono additional delegate for each
Costiveness and Malarial
5,000 persons, but not to exceed ten;
Austin: Comptroller Stephens not
Disorders. Be persuaded only declined to issue retail liquor all organizations of business men ono
delegate, and .ono additional for each
a bottle today. license permits for Amarillo, but In fifty
members with a maximum of ten;
electho
option
offoct
local
held that
Refuse substitutes.
county one delegate. Besides this,
each
tion hold In Potter County, August 27,
all Governors, Senators and Repre1910, and carried by the antls by
members of
one
votes was void. He based his sentatives are
ruling upon an opinion by tho Attor- the congress.
Formal addresses on tho
ney Gcnernl to tho effect that no local
feature of tho program will be
option election could bo ordered In
made by Secretary' of State Knox, by
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE Potter Country until3, tho result of tho John
Barrett, director of tho
1907, had boon
election held Dec.
Bureau; by William J.
Anally thrashed out In the courts. It
ELLEVUE PLACE, DALLAS, TEXAS
seems that tho election of Doc. 3, 1907, Bryan nnd by Arnold Shanklln, Connd Tobaeoo fatbits. which has been declared null and void sul General to Mexico. The congress
XKwm Wfclakey, Drug"
vOaly place In TeiM using Keeley Remedies. by tho District Court and tho Court will consider dratnago and Irrigation,
4J0SQ ourea la Texas.
Writs (or literature. of Civil Appeals Is still pending In conservation of National resources,
the Court of Civil Appeals on motion wntorway improvement and trado with
Latin America.
for rehearing,
Edjson-Edison-Edisbo
--
MARKETING
Farmers' Educational
Will Go Into Effect Jan, 20, 1911, and
Not 90 Days After Ad-
NG
Mrs. M. A. Jlnklns, Quariah, Toxae,
aaya: "I was bloated almost twice
natural size. I had the bast physicians but thoy all failed to help mo. A. M. BARTON, FINANCIAL AGENT
OF THE PENITENTIARY,
For uvo weeks I was
MAKES STATEMENT.
as helpless as a baby.
My back throbbed as
if It would break and
tho kidney secretions NO ASSISTANCE IS NEEDED
wore in terrible condition. Tho doctors
held out no hopo and
I was resigned to my Under Present System Unnecessary
fate. At this critical
for Legislature to Make' Any
tlmo, I began using Doan's Kidney
Appropriation.
Pills and soon felt relief. I continued
and was cured."
Romombor tho name Doan's.
finanFor sale by nil dealers. 60 cents n cialAustin, Texas: Tho present
In
Controller,
agent
advlBes
the
fcox.
Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
response to a letter from the latter official, .that tho Stato penitentiaries are
AN UP AND DOWN ARGUMENT.
more than
under tho
present system, but that ho is unable
to make any estimate of rovenuo needed under the new law. The Controller
hus requested nil department heads
to submit on estimate of tho appropriations needed for tho next two appropriation years, commencing Sept.
1, 1911. A. M. Barton, financial ngcut
of the penitentiaries, roplleti as fol-
4w
BILL SIGNED
NEW PENITENTIARY
STATE PRISONS ARE
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FOlt MAN OR It 12 AST.
UB01IlTIONi
aix Month
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PCBUPIIKD
60c.
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8ATU11DAY MOIIHIXO
KVKI1Y
KATES
FOR ADVERTISING
Display advertisements
10 to 15 cents per inch
Local notes, 5c per line.
Locals in black face type
10 cents per line
,'
Obituaries and Cards of Thanks
5 cents per line
Special races for page ads.
Special rates on legal advert's.
"R.
R. Time Schedule
EAST BOUND
.So. 2 Due
No. 6 Due
at
at
7:50 a. m.
10:00 p. m.
WEST BOUND
at
Due at
No. 1 Due
Mo. 5
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..G:50 p. m.
5:17 a. m.
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"
COLUMN,
ANNOUNCEMENT
,
Democratic Nominees.
For Representative,
HUMPHREY,
For District Judge, 39th Judicial
R. B.
rv,
'$
s
District
.
JNO. B. THOMAS
For District Attorney, 30th Judicial District.
"
For County Judge
IV
time are very acceptable owing
to the fact that commercial advertising and job work are exceedingly light. We are selling
the paper at about cost and there
are a few of our subscribers who
wont be able to pay their subscriptions, for this reason we
would urge all who can to come
in and pay us if you have not
done so. Do not wait to be presented with a bill. We can not
afford to hunt up our many subscribers for the purpose of presenting a bill and it will cost a
neat sum to send statements
J. SMITH
For Supt Public Schools
A.
T. C. WILLIAMS
For County Attorney
BRUCE W. BRYANT
Sav GsHinty Clerk
J. W. MEADORS
w
11
I)
i
District Clerk
GUY O. STREET
Jor Sheriff
W. D. FAULKNER
Tor Tax Collector
J. E. WALLING
For Tax Assessor
.Tor
J.
to all.
G. 12. COURTNEY 111.
W. TARBETT
for County Treasurer
EMORY MENEFEE
5er Commissioner, Pre.
No.
1
E. C. WHITMIRE
Tor Justice of Peace, Pre. No.
J.
1
S. POST
For Constable Pre. No.
1,
A. G. LAMBERT
For Public Weigher Pre. No.
C. H. RUSSELL
AK.s
There have been thousands of
prospectors passed through Haskell this summer, and we can
rest assured that they will spread
the fame of our public drinking
troughs with its limped waters.
These travelers have passed
through many towns in Texas,
and probably never saw any
town with as much water and as
good water as Haskell. Haskell
has hundreds of inexhaustible
wells. Nearly everybody have
windmills and zink
elevated
tanks and pump their own water
to irrigate the gardens, trees
and have hydrants on the lawns
in the houses and in their lots.
We also have two immense pub
lic wells 24 feet in diameter that
are inexhaustible, that supply
the city system, the city water
works of this city could supply
any number of towns its size
with water.
Nearly everybody have their
own private well and water system and very few uso water
from the city mains. The only
real advantage in the city system
is the fire protection. The present severe drouth in West Texas
has conti'asted the water facilities with that of every city in
West Texas, to the immense advantage of Haskell.
Those who own property in
Haskell will find that this one
advantage will keep Haskell
growing and developing and
will keep up the values of real
estate. Haskell will yet win
over all competitors.
We are glad to acknowledge
that some of our subscribers are
paying up their subscriptions.
The payments coming in at this
JAi5. P. STINSON
ry
WWEM
H.1
Entered M llm rostofflco at llnskelt, Tnxna,
nt Second Clara Mnll Matter
Year
1
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T
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vMHjHH
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rvTtiJ"1JK"
-
tBBUHuMlBUUWVIfMfiWHEgpLWJfMMHlKU
KJHWa!Blt9P?ti',rr,T""-'-
"
.
-
$i
i
7
CM. HUNT
PJLAINVIEW HAPPENINGS
L'ublic School Notes
LIe?Io
Our school opened with over
five hundred pupils in the school
system.
We are well satisfied with our
teachers this year and we all
realize what that means.
Misses Fanny Lee Fitzgerald
and Jessie Martin were visitors
to our school Tuesday.
An atheletic meeting was called after school hours Tuesday
afternoon. We were very glad
to see so many of the pupils interested in it. We are also glad
that the faculty is taking a great
interest in us and we expect to'
accomplish great things.
The senior class have been
moved to the office in order
more room.
The boys basket ball team met
Tuesday afternoon and
Earl Atchison as manager and
Grady French as captain.
We are glad to state that Miss
Mary Hughes has not been tardy
during her school life.
Mr. Lee Killingsworth and Mr.
Ben Clifton were two new additions to our junior class Monday.
Miss Allene Couch has recently added the German alphabet to
her vocabulary.
We are informed by Mr. Wood-le-y
(our superintendant) that
there has been but one tafcdy in
the High School up to the present date. This is inspiring. Let
the good work go on.
I think it would be a good step
in selecting Homer Hutchens as
how are you
m
getting
and best selected stock of men's wear- ing apparel is now ready for your in- spection and approval.
New Hats, New Caps, New Hose,
New Underwear, New Work. Clothing, New Neckwear, New Shoes,
A Pupil.
fact everything is new and
at prices extremely low for quality so
high. All wool suits made to your individual measure, with beet grade of hair
cloth lirririg, hand mafle button holes,
hand padded shoulders and tailored to
your taste
in
?
1
L-
Mr. Tom Medlin and sister,
Miss Katharine Medlin, visited
Mr. J. K. Baugh and family
Saturday and Sunday, who reside near Rule.
Misses Lois and liuth Overby
of the Stamford Collegiate Institute were home Sunday.
Mr. T. J. Wagley and wife of
Stamford and Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Medlin were the guests of Mr.
e,
I
No Old
No Old
THE
Ones Here LARGEST Ones Here
-
Allon Miller.
the mothers
a
meeting.
CO.
&,
E7S;foS3&3S&S
along picking cotton?
will sooi be
The people
through' picking cotton in this
part of the world as it is yielding only about a hale to very
ten acres.
Mr. Jim Miller left for Jud thie
morning where hn will stay
abouc two or three weeks to
pick cotton for his brother, Mr.
a household
iff1:
W El
ii
i
iwp
u
up'-to-da- te
i
y
'1
$45.00
$16-507T- O
Come in and sa& thVlarge lengths. . Tig
easier to select from large samples than from; books. Our prices are 10
to- 20 per cent lower than others.
T. Overby and' family Sunday.
Mr. M. L. Kinniaon and family
n
visited his father, Mr. S. E.
of Haskell Saturday.
The fruit supper at Mr. J M.
Rileys was enjoyed by all who
W.
.m
so-muc-
Kin-nJBo-
;C
-
--
-
YOURS TO COMMAND.
ISi'i
,
THE HUB
attended.
Miss Clemmie York left last
week for Haskell where she entered the Haskell ITigh School
I
for the ensuing year.
Tacked to a telephone post at
one of the cross roads in this
No Old
1
I. P. CARR
Ones Here
No Old
Ones Here
community is a piece of type
writer paper which bears the
inscription:
II
fol-fowi-
MONEY TO T.OAN
M'cConnell National Bank
.30
Capital
.15
Surplus
W. T. Medlin Pres.
IV. B. Kinnison, Vice-Pre-
GDg to Circus.
Many
Haskell Will be Well Represented at- Abilene on Saturday,. Oet. 1st, 1910.
-
s.
J. E. Miller, Cashier.
L. II. Overby, E". W. Medlin
The Barnurn and Bailey Great-
est Show on Earth is the powerful magnet that will draw thous-
and C. C. Clark, Stockholders.
Those desiring aid in a financial way would do well to see
these gentlemen. Being personally acquainted with them I can
vouch for their honesty and
fairness to everyone with whom
they have any dealings.
If the editor and subscribers
will excuse this letter I will
beg to remain.
"Weeping Willow."
ands of people from Haskell and
vicinity on Saturday, Oct. 1st,
to see the Big Circus. The railroads will make a special low
rate and excursions will be run.
A glance at the list of features
offered by this circus discloses
many wonders. Jupiter, "the
Balloon Horse," takes a trip to
the dome- of the tent and comes
back to earth amid1 a shower of
fireworks. Desperado a rash
NOTICE
Frenchman, dives front the top
If you are in debt on your farm of the- arena to the ground.
and need assistance v perhaps I lighting on his bare chest.
or ex CharKe the First, a ehiapanzee,
could arrange for a
change of your vm rty that presents a greater bicycle and
vantage
would be to you:
acrobatic act than any man
might buy first cmsiimrm at a ever
acnievea. A company oi
bargain, or woul Bbrfy first lien
ifty clowns creates incessant
land notes.
laughter. A member of the
See me at my residence, corner Siegrist-SHuo- n
family of aerial-ie'tof Reynolds and Crocket streets,
blindfolds his eyes and
near business part of city.
leaps across the entire width of
W. A. Smith.
39tf
the arena, turns a double somer-saulto- n
the way and catches
of a comrade who
wrists
Bring your clothes. the Club the
Tailoring Co.,
make the hangs head down from a flying
a specialty. swing. The Abreu family of
dirt fly. Ladies
Excellent Mexican gymnasts .introduce a
'Reasonable
great uovJty act, Bertac's
Motto.
Service" Our
-
-
s,
horses present an amusing play,
the scene of which is laid in a
country inn. One horse plays
landlord and another is the
town constable.
Tho other
horses make very amusing
boarders. Paula Peters' mon-ke- y
and dog circus holds the attention of the audience for half
an hour. A mastiff villain sets
fire to the hero's cottage. The
dog fire department responds.
The captain climbs a ladder
and rescues Miss Poodle and an
ape detective puts the villain in
a cell. Other notabtea are the
Konyot family or riders, the La
Faille family of world's strongest men. Winston's equestrian
seals, the Dollar family of acrobats, and Victoria Codona, the
greatest
;
l!
V
artist in the
high-wi- re
world.
xu buu menagerie are to be (
found l,20O rare wild animals."
Among then is Bumbeeno, the
oniy giraue ever born or exhibited in America.. It is but three
feet high and worth its weight
in gold. There are forty elephants, TOO horses and 2,280
employes. The show travels on
a train over a mile in length.
The forenoon parade is the most
gorgeous anair ever offered by a
circus.
" uubb
l,UuO,00O.
re you looKinc
I have it in the
coal for winter
Seem.
m.M
i.
:
,
sSTS
t
a snap?
grades of
t
l
r
..W
.
A"
r
w,
t
.
- a
-- P
v
wifigw
4r
ii
aBiimiM11
z
I
s
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VTjy
7.,
- M1"
jWfff'rwri.wj,.
,
3!
f
M
.All
fl
,
.
i
HI
,i
mer prices"
Chambers
.
.
t'J: v&
'FTk?
mtkumL.JLpu,
lvimmfm&mmmKfSat'Htttm?
I.
Cheapest for you.
The Store For All The People.
.'
:' fa
1
Was-iiev- er
g
drink, free, come where you can
neater your teams at public fountains oa the square. Come to
Easkell and buy property before
Jt begins to boom. The fame of
Haskell will be sung by thousands of prospectors who have
quenched their thirst with the
pure KhM' waters of this oity.
i
to lo6 Sf our jgoods. They buy from us,
We invite scrutinizing money-saver- s
Our trade has learned that we make trices right alltne time and that everyday
more complete.
we offer "Economy Object Lessons' Our stock
Excursion-Outinto the Lak.
The New Kennel Building 20x
2G0 feet comes next, and in this
For school children every Satwill be found the latest conven- urdayround trip 5 cts. Base
ience that go to make a bench
show popular.
Car will leave depot at 2:30 p. m.
and pick up children en route?
returning at 6 p. m.
ADVETISED LETTERS.
Mothers, put your little ones
on the car to enjoy the afternoon
1. Mrs. Ema Cooley.
as Mrs. Steadman, assisted by
2. J. J. Coggin.
grown-up- s
will take special
other
3. Ervin Durham.
see them safeand
them,
of
care
4. Moody English.
ly
car.
off
the
5. Rufus Payne.
6. Fred Garvin.
You dont have to discount your
7. Mrs, Mattie Coodenhead.
notes and yoa get farko,
land
Grogg.
L.
8. J.
eight percent from,
loans
at
9. Sra. Sensena Duran.
Scott & Key; Lawyers,
10. Deonissio Castillo.
Haskel, Texas.
11. J. L. Grogg.
Hasl&Ilte wells flow just as well
iavdrouth as they do in the floods.
Come to Haskell where you can
get cool refreshing water to
'1
something good
at a Lower Price. It is never Economy to
buy shoddy stuff at anMprice. We carry
nothing but GOOD goods.
-
They are th
afternoons.
Move to Haskell, where you
da nob have to buy or filter your
'water.- - Where you can pump it
Into your own house, lot and onto
your own lawn from your own
Tffillthat no windmill can ex- -
r
7J
I--
ECONOMY is buying
stfir
zzz:.n
days are getting shorter the witnessed.
haust. Some windmills run
jpetaally and still the water flows library will be open from 4 to
Good-bywith every etroke of the pump. 6:30 on Tuesday and Saturday
--
H
?$9
Mr. George Courtney is very
dangerously sick at his home in
this city. Mr. Courtney has
been a most useful man to both
this county and West Texas. He
originated the new industry of
broom corn culture and put in a
broom factory that has helped
the resources of the country won- class poet.
derfully. We hope he will soon
It is about time
recover.
club is having
As
cutH,
S MlfWM IIIB IH
irM'btti
remedy for Isn't it?
We are glad to have so many
burns, bruises, piles, pain
the senior class with us again
of
and soroness of nil kinds, Dr.
The drummers make Haskell Cox's Unrbed Wire Liniment, this year and would be glad to
if they can to spend the night 25c size, has no equal. If not see others drop in.
vi Sunday on account of the cool satisfactory, money refunded.
Mr. Woodley coached our baspure waters and the hard clear For sale by All Druggists.
ket ball team for us Wednesday
jce we have.
afternoon and we were well
pleased with his work.
LIBRARY NOTES.
There are hundreds of wells in
Well here goes for the best
Owing to the fact that the school term Haskell has ever
Baskell that no windmill can ex-
'
J
WATER PLENTIFUL
Oscau Mautin, Ed. & Pub
Ollico Phono No. 70
On
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--
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Roberts has opened up a
new market on the North Side
and desires a share of the public
patronage. Ho has been in Haskell four years and has been con
stantly engaged in the market
trade.
Jeff Greer the uncle, and J. H.
Hicks the father of W. S. Hicks
were in the city this week. M- -.
J. H. Hicks will leave in a if w
days for California.
Guarantee your ivinter coal
C. D. Grissom & Son
CONGRES
tlonal Oatherlnd
freulotlt to Be
Septembl
The Store With the Goods.
!
Announce the arrival and the showing of
their complete assortments of
clal announcomel
aUonal Congre?
'hlch will memo
every civilised
I. baa boon mad
. ..
- -- :iauuu iui thn
5
Ladies Skirls,
TuborcuioB
o held in Ronf
ana
reroecta to
30. 1911,
faU' 1
Ladies, Misses and
An
io a'
v..
The fall term of myAmusic
class will begin with the opening
vnmM.QO ner
of school.
month threelessofis
I.
, aAveek
will appreciate
share of your
patronage.
Mrs. II. R. Jones
If you want to sell or exchange
any of your property either real
or personal see me and hand in
a list of your trade properties. I
have the stuff, you want.
!
33 tf
AvH. Norris.
By buying summer storage,
Chambers. ALL LOCALS TAKE NOTIOK.
Where? of
Mr. J. C. Collins of Kaufman
county is visiting his son, Mode The Haskell County Farmers
Bollins of this place. Mr. Collins Union will meet with O'Brien
J. W. Local Thurday and Friday, Oct.
is a brother of
6 and 7th. O'Brien is 15 miles
Collins.
northeast from Rule, on the
Master Boone Morgan spent a
Orient R. R.
week with his grand parents, Mr.
I hope we will have a good
and Mrs. J. S. Boone of this city.
Ladies and Misses Suits,
'
,
EA.
Chil-dre- ns
fitlv
ex-sher- iff
Goats.
Stuc
Is a
tnN
for LA
see v
PKl
A complete assortment of Millinery including a large col-
thll
representation.
Our abstract bo. pHs are
T. J. Cole, President.
2t
pleto and up-t- o QjyCjB Got your
hi
abstract from
& Wilson.
ftf)
IN STAMFORD
Suiid
com- -
lection of High Grade Pattern
Hats.. Also a good selection
of Woolen amtiflir Dress
Goods. RejUseal Ginghams
and E
wi
ot
tr
a
i
Boost Don't Knocks
ChamPlace your ordera-t(jnbers for feed andcoal.
Mr. Stinson, the Ft. Worth
mule buyer left Monday with a
car of mules.
Mrs. M. M. Bryant, the mother of Hon. Bruce W. Bryant,
has returned from a visit to her
mother in Kentucky.
Mr. W. A. Marsh has charge
of the Palace Meat Market on
the north side of square.
n
You are cordially invited to inspect Our
Stock. It will be our pleasure to show
you; the many new and beautiful things
even though you are not yet ready to
make your selections.
.
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We have one of the largest and
The Store With the Goods.
Looals and Personals.
R. E. Sherrill was in Dallas
this week.
W. F. Weaver of Vontress was
in town Tuesday.
See Parsons etya"perfect fit
in glasses.
E. C, McCullough was in Seymour this week.
J. V. Hudson shipped a car of
hogs to Ft Worth last week.
R, W. Herren shipped a car of
calves to Ft. Worth last week.
County Court will convene the
first Monday in October.
See Parsons forjflpfch repair- ing and optical, gajfll.
Judge Irby made an official
trip to Sagerton Monday.
E. 0. Johnston of Sherman
was here this week.
Geo. M. Baker and family have
moved to Farmersville to live.
Miss Louise Gause of Ft. Worth
has returned to her home.
Your eyes yaw&nost precious
jewels.
Z
Jessie Foster of Rule was in
Haskell Monday.
For Sale Cheap; a h&eand,
buggy.
&$J?
(WlUBrewer
89 3tp
Proper care for the eyes of
of the esschool children
sentials of auwcation.
Just arrived freaHOahipment
of choicest cakesmhing you
want F. G. AWjder & Sons.
'High grade winWuvheat for
seed at SherrUWevator Co.
Better speak 6r6fed now.
When your eyes .heve to be
robbed frequently jrine reading
it is time to conswrDr. Meyers.
.
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'
fill
&
,5 W
at the oil
mill.
Our abstract bookgttre complete and
.tejr your
abstracts from
up-to-da- te?
y sjffl
SandlWrwilson.
tf)
Mrs. C. D. Grissom left Satur-
day night for Fort Worth to attend the bedside of a sick relative.
Miss Jessie Martin has returned from Aransas Pass where she
has spent the summer. She will
return to that city to spend the
winter.
Mr. S. L. Robertson left Saturday for Dallas and other points
to purchase a stock of seasonable
dry goods.
When in town 4ome around to
the Palace Mlroand get a
cold'drink of ftVwater.
Mr. J. T. Roberts, freight
agent of the Katy was in the
city last week.
Mr. I. P. Carr, proprietor of
"The Hub," left Monday on a
business trip to Gainesville, his
old home.
H. N. Frost of Mineral Wells,
here this week visiting Mr.
was
homeLaundry.
Patronnize
C. C. Frost, his parents.
Mrs.
and
your
Call phoM No.
day.
clothes back
Mrs. W. E. Johnson of Marlin,
thejfp
.
Gfl filler, Prop. has returned to her home after a
Try a sack of AUAroes flour, few day visit to relatives in this
G. Alex- - city.
883t
saderftSons.
After Oct. 1st buy sger meat
r
Mo.
Aurora
at
the Palace Market
of
you
Reynold Liles
unfamily
per
not
to
his
do
pay
of
have
the
cent
k visitinc the t
of bad aceovuita.
Jki OtJrlMmU tWecity.
lthAhanearthj0.
Iv
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;
y,
iWlget
U
.
urday for Fort Worth, where
she will attend school this winter.
Bob Dixon was up from Stamford this week.
Miss Ella Springer of Asper-mon- t,
was visiting Mrs. L. M.
Garrett of this city this week.
W. A. Marsh "jsjb thePalace
Market will paypeujr market
price for yourJftWeA eggs and
butter.
Miss Annie Lyda Hughes who
has a clerical position at Mun-dapaid a visit to her parents
this week.
Wanted: AbunchjBgaffrom
75 to 100 poundseeJRrl Cog-de- ll
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Miss Madera Tucker left Sat
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ifli?avatfAAk
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V,ilf - JMRJ'iSf1?
nice to be the daddy
In Stamford
Of a brand new little laddie
In Stamford
In case a shortage should appear,
We'll remedy it next week, never
fear,
The above has happened to Jas.
A. (Greer,
In Stamford
best assorted stocks of harness
including the BenjafjYoung,
We now
the best harness nji&
cent
per
stock
offer this
ffijfa
reduce
reduction untily can
the stock.
ff
W. P. Whitman & Son.
tf
Itissuprisingfow cheap you
can fill your coal bins.
Can you afford to overlook
such an
OPPORTUNITY?
Ask forrates at E. A. Chambers.
Mrs. A. C. Foster of Rule was
in the city Monday.
The Mothers club will be at
home to the teachers and patrons
of our schools, Friday evening,
Sept. 30, at the home of Mrs.
C. D. Long. Every parent and
friends of the mothers club are
cordially invited to be present.
Mrs. Henry Alexander has returned from Illinois, where she
spent several months this summer visiting her parents.
Miss Ruby Liles is visiting her
parent, Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Liles
of this city.
The old jail and the lot it is on
sold last Saturday to Lee Pierson
for $135.00. It was sold at auction and this was the highest bid.
Veterinary surgeon, A. J.
Lewis, left this week for Cleburne to practice his profession.
Dr. Lewis is a splendid young
man and promises to be one of
the best veterinary surgeons in
the state.
Mrs. Robert Reynolds of N. M,
is visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Hudson of this city.
Judge Pete Helton has returned from a business trip to Oklahoma and Arkansas.
Messrs. L. C. Darby and J. H.
Lockman of Hermleigh, Scurry
county, were in the city Monday
conf ering with Postmaster, Jno.
B. Baker of this city.
Messrs. Walter Presnell and
Grady Webster have leased the
Herald published at Beyers,
Texas. They left Haskell Monday to take charge of the business.
I have any n umoeroiax change
parts of
propositions
Texas andaCesTawio and one
in J Mmmmjw.,'
Cleburne.
HrNorris.
ur
i
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For Sale: The east half
SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE
And with them comes the demand for school shoes. When
you buy shoes you want the best that you can get for
your money
that's the reason why you should buy
SECURITY SCHOOL SHOES for your boy or girl
SECURITY SCHOOL SHOES are the best that money
can buy. For years this shoe has gained favor among the
school children and their parents. The children like them
because they look well and make their feet feel good.
The parents like them because they wear longer than any
other school shoe that carl be bought at any price, and
they are not constantly having trouble with their childrens
feet being sore, as thoy would be if they were wearing
shoes of an inferior make. Lots of good shoes hurt the
feet that is shoes that are made of good leather and look
well, bufthat is n6t all that it takes to make a good shoe.
It is the workmanship that counts most in good shoes
and the SECURITY SCHOOL SHOES are made
by the most skilled workmen, who have had years of experience in making nothing but childrens shoes. They
make thentofit the feet.
Manyshoe manufacturers have tried to copy Hamilton BroWn's SECURITY SCHOOL SHOES, but they
have allfailed. No school shoe can be found at any price
that can compare With the SECURITY SCHOOL-SHOin style, comfort and durability. It is the only
school shoe that is madci with the security welt. Bring
your child to our store and let us fit it in a pair of Security School Shoes. We will explain what the Security Welt is and fit your child so well, and give you
such a good looking, good wearing shoe for the money
that you will ever be a shoe customer of ours.
?M
F. 6. ALEXANDER
of the Free Press for further
information. '
tf
Our long Acquaintance with
Haskell County land matters enables us to give you excellent
service in examining and perfecting title and & making your
abstracts o f title, charges
moderate.
Scott &Key, Lawyers,
$Si$
$
&T
$on
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ivi
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rwnrm
:
XXCCXXXXXX
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Ti- -.
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H. H.
Langford, Mgr.
Haskell, Texas.
NOTICE
S
I want to buy first vendors liens
against well improved Haskell
county farms.
Might be interested in the purchase of a good farm at a bargain
for cash, or if youwant to exchange your farm for a stock of
goods or a farnyn.central Texas,
see me; perhaps J. could arrange
a satisfactoryexchange for you.
Find me at residence, corner,
Reynolds and 'Crockett streets,
near business part of city.
W. A. Smith.
39tf
To Trade.
BEST LINE OF CIGARS
fcfcfcfcfc3ax8xfc
NOTICE
If you want4 to borrow money
Miss Ida Maxwell, teacher of on your laucLor sell land notes
Piano Theory, Harmon,yjand His- see Sanders & Wilson.
tory of Music. StudkF'in High
School building.
NOTICE
Special arrangepwnts for puThe Mothers club will meet at
pils in South anat'East Wards.
the North Ward school building
Terms ?4.0Q'$ month. Three Wednesday, 4 o'clock p. m., Oct,
Class opens
lessons a week.
5th. Urgent business rquires
September 12th.
presence every
MRS. GORDON McGUIRES
i
Wilson Bldg. Room No. 620.
2t
HI
List Your Land. With
us and we will adveMise and sell
it for you.
Sandirs & Wilson.
10.
Lecture,
of
the
in
School of Music,
black land farms in Dal
las or Kaufman counties for (Piano, Vocal, Theory and Musifarms in Haskell or Jones councal History) wiU OPEN ON
Bruce. Stevenson,
ties.
THURSDAY, September
Dallas, Texas.
Good
1.
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Arraflgement of Class
Periods ana Grades at Ten
O'ckxfc Thursday
member.
SI
Dr. Meyers corrects all errors
of refraction of the eyes without
the use of Atropine, Erserin or
Cocans; but by the scientific adjustment of the proper lenses
for the improvement of1 vision
and relief of nerve, strain and
physicians especially are invited to call and ,investigate hit
method of correcting errors of refraction for many cases of headache, neuralgia, instability,
U
''fir
ia,
Glasses are not always given
to improve eysight but to relieve
undue strains to assist nature.
Thousands of eyesare ruined
yearly. Seven persnaout of ten
have neither eyes alUTe, and one
out of twenty, astigmatism,
hence the neoJsiiy of testing
each eye separately. Special attention is given by Dr. Myers to
any inequality that may exist be
tween the refraction of the ey3.
If you ha1
list it with
they.will
forjwu,
Morning.
For Further Information
Phone No. 264
OR CALL
-
--
3HE
vertigo, nervous prostration and theSjeeming stupidity
of children is often due to defective visio caused By an abner-m- al
curvature of the cornea ov
crystaline lens or to an irregularity of the refractory mediae!
the eye, and are relieved at eta
upon the applcation of the prefjer
ground, ujorrectly fitted lenses.
NOTICE.
crete sidewalks
Bids on
iflding on south- around jail
east corn
sduare will be re- ceived at
County Judges of-fice until A turday, September
LosT-Som- ewi
Joe Irby,
24th, 1910
County Judge. of Haskell
a ladies El
gain in land
Are you amemberajfjthe Club? chain on i
ders & Wilson:
ise and sell it If not you are missiM something and leave
great. ClubTailoMMCo.
fice, and
e on the streets
y Sept. Uk
hasassaaX
inler please
oatf Free Frees
eive reward.
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Proprietors
Lloyd & Co.,
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West Side Pharmacy
S
BadJsMBilMBl
& SONS
THE BIG STORE
of
block No. 70, subdivision of Peter
Allen survey adjoining the residence property of Mr. J. S.
Boone. The plat calls for this
property to be 195 feet wide and
300 feet long. Call at the office
i
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It's
Stamford Tribune.
We desire to congratulate Bro.
Greer. Mr. Greer was at one
Mrs. D. H. Bell, Mrs. W. H. time the editor of the Stamford
ana ranks nign as a
Murchison and Mr. T. C. Cahill roDune
BIIIIH
alist,
and it is proper that
3
went to Abilene Monday to atM
ould
be
the daddy of "a
tend Mrs. Cahill who is ill in a
brand new laddie in Stamford."
hospital in that city.
C. D. Grissom & Son
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u lies our raep
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In Bad Fix
ill
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'1 had a mishap at the age of 41, which left me In bad
venfion in (zutoJ
IV!
an uupardonablo
lack of tnct or a
attempt at a
sinister pleco of humor, Gen. Valeriana
Weyler, tho former
Spanish cnptnlu general of Cuba, who
gained for himself
tho unenviable tltla
of "butcher," has allowed the publishers
to print tho title of
tho sensational book
m which he attempts to defend his
conduct whllo tho representative of
tho Spanish crown on that Island,
1TH
grew-som- o
gavo them constant aid and kopt thorn Informed
of ovory movement of the Spanish regiments.
Says General Weyler:
"Of all tho measures I took tho most bitterly crltlslzod was tho
'concentration,' which saved my troops from being uselessly
and proventod tho landing of arni3 and munitions consigned
to tho cnomy. I need not defend that Bystem. Whoever has a
smattering of tho history of modern wars knows that it was cop-leby tho English In the Transvaal and tho Americans In tho
Philippines, a fact most flattering to my pride as a general.
"If Individuals wero sometimes summarily shot under my generalship, as It happens In tho course of every wnr, they wero
put to death In obedience to tho laws nnd regulations, never for
tho mero reason that thoy were Insurgents. I pardoned those who
returned to tho fold, and showed much clcmoncy to all those who
camo to me, however black their past may have been."
It Is a matter of regret that General Woyler should not have
deemed It ndvlsablo to volunteer moro Information as to tho
organization of tho concentration camps. He Bays that ono pound
of meat aud a quarter of a pound of rlco were allowed to every
Individual over fourteen, and one-hal- f
that ration to children,
which Becms quite
sufficient under tho
decl-mnte-
EN CUDA
(My Command In Cuba)
in letters of gory scarlot on a paper of livid gray.
Whatever the motive may havo
been that prompted such a choice,
that bloody "eye catcher" of a line
fitly Bymbollzeo the man and tho
work which caused so many years
of discontent In Cuba. Weyler has
been on trial beforo public opinion
for butchering his
enemies Instead of
fighting them; and
ho flaunts In our
faces tho ugly stains
that show where ho
wiped off his knife.
Captain General
of tho most fertile
fcrovinco of Spain
(and
a
province
which more
than
onco manifested her
Intention to throw
off tho Bourbon
x
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war-far-
he , makes
rase against
tho country that
buys hh services as
no citizen of
the
United States could
navo eter inado to
Justify America's attitude in
the Cuban mixup.
eyier was the best hated man in Cuba when
E?Vefninent ot h's nation finally recalled him.
inis book will cause him to be cursed tho length
and breadth of tho peninsula.
"I wrote it." ho says, "to give all tho
facts
odou. my conduct as general In chief, a conduct
admired not only by army officer!,, high and
low, who wrote mo lnnumerablo letters, but
T)y privates, who. on
,
their return to tho
epoke of me with an enthusiastic fervor for which I can never thank them enough.
Various reasons prevented me from doing years
ago (when I could not have freed my mind
from a certain bias) a work which I can now
do In perfect peace of mind, thanks to the
time that has passed, and which has soothed
tho Irritation due to the injustice I suffered at
tho hands of some men.
"Furthermore I did not wish to sadden Senor
Sagasta by retelling the story of our colonial
disasters; neither did I feel any pleasure In
the Illustrious Gen. Martinex Campos, my
predecessor In Cuba, however uncharitably ho
acted toward mc after hlo return to the capital."
A perusal of the book falls to prove that Wey-le- r
kept his promise to treat tho subject with
perfect moderation; tho general's blood Is still
Buch a
if.
-
m
i.
penln-cula-
con-eurin-
g
l)0lllng. and with some Justification, for atrocious
as his conduct was in many instances, It could
not cry well be criticized in Spain by the Span-
ish government.
Had Weyler been endowed with tho literary
genius of a Mnrbot or a Las Cazes. he could havo
made a much btronger case against Spain and
presented his own actions In a much more favorable light Unfortunately his knowledge ot tho
writer's craft Is as deficient as hl3 fund of Information touching political economy, general history, national anad international politics is
meager.
Weyler 13 not a diplomat; tho slippery land
,of nuances and Innuendos Is to him terra Incognita; a primitive brute, with rudimentary ethics,
though unflinchingly frank nnd straightforward,
he never ventures an .assertion which cannot be
supported by documents; ho never pays any attention to hearsay but quotes people's letters In
extenso.
A fascinating type, after all, for the observer
blCBsed with the Kenao of history; Just lmaglno
"what
i
aft
V)f
Woyler would havo dovelopcd
Into if ho
had not been born somo COO years too lato; clad
In steel, he had been riding a caparisoned mount,
or, if ho had been allowed to rango over Europe
during tho Thirty Years' war!
General Weyler's stylo Is very trying; even
his proclamations vainly modeled after Nnpoleon
I.'a oratorical gems, rarely sound tho noto that
makes a peoplo or an army vibrate. Ills relations of the Cuban campaign with all tho facts,
figures, names recorded In haphazard fashion
day by day, is ell nigh unreadable.
But the document ho publishes In support of
his thesis (some of them of a confidential character and which must have been secured through
"diplomatic moans") mako It well worth whllo
wading through an otherwise dull, shapeless and
ladlgeitlble pleco of writing.
First of all we aro mado to realize how hopeless tho plight of tho Spanish commanders had
become In the Island when Woyler took tho situation In hand; the many goncrals who preceded
hlra had boen losing ground from day to day;
their cables to tho Spanish government gave
Information of a pessimistic character of which
tho publlo and tho press wero seldom apprised;
their confidential coryspondenco betrayed heartrending facts; raoro than onco poor Gen. Martinez CampoB bad humbly confessed himself beaten, whlla tho cabinet led tho Spanish nation to
fcollevo that the war was practically over.
Weyler himself, when placed In command of
the Cuban army, was not oven given what he was
entitled to, an honest account of tho situation.
'"When I landed In Cuba," ho writes, "I did
not even Biispcct the terrible conditions that prevailed lu the IslauA I did not know anything
"(
.&
"n
i
d&
rj'
'
Do not allow yourself to get Into a bad fix. You might
get in so bad you would find it hard to get out
Better take Cardui while there is time, while you are
still in moderately good health, just to conserve your strength
and keep you in tip top condition.
In this way your troubles, whatever they are, will gradually grow smaller instead of larger you will be on the
instead of the down and by and bye you will
arrive at the north pole of perfect health.
Get a bottle at your druggists' today.
.
'
&
up-gra- de
Don't Persecute
your Bowels
o
.
yoke),
IW
The Woman's Tonic
A
circumstances.
paragraphs,
few
however,' couched In
,
his blunt, soldierly
style, sotting nt
nnught tho terrible
Someone Might Get Hurt.
preferred
charges
Pictro
had drifted to Florida nnd
conIn
against him
was working with a gang at railroad
nection with that construction. Ho had been told to
stern system of
would havo bownio of rattlesnakes, but assured
CntnoleslniruasnJ twnallrss. TbcyMstsMi
that they would always glvo tho
unmewwry. try
hatin
boen interesting,
warnlug
striking.
beforo
rattlo
LITTLE
CARTER'S
lackwero
but they
Ono hot day ho was eating his noon
LIVER PILLS
His silence luncheon
ing.
Purdrregrttble. Ad Mmmr
on a plno log when he saw
amounts to a confes- n big rattler colled a few feet In front
fenny on the hm.
cumiaafe
Ho
bue. sad MmsAihxnmx
guilt.
sion of
of him. Ho eyed tho serpent and besoothe the delicate JRftWki
HMITTLe
of
membrane
makes a woak
gan to shift his legs over tho log. Ho
M2ZLy l. IV CO
cttholxwtl.
at explaining had barely got them out of tho way
Care Coi
1 PILLS.
R""W
tlaitien,
that tho wives nnd when tho snake's fangs hit tho bark
EICmi.
Insurof
children
us.
beneath him.
Sick Heta'atae taj taJltwtin, at miEon know.
gents wero not "conof a gunn!" yelled Pictro.
"Son
u
t
b
centrated,"
Small Pill, Small Doso, Small Prlc
"Why you no ringa da bell?" Everyto botako body's Magazine
obliged
Genuine muaUu Signature
themselves whero
tho head of the famTribute to Hold-UArtist.
?,
lit
ily was supposed to
"Tho train doesn't stop at Crimson
la
This
bo found.
Gulch any more."
worse yet, for ono
r
"No," replied
Sam.
can conceive tho ap
"I'm afraid tho town doesn't got
which
palling abuses
much respect from tho railroad."
"Respect!
such an order emaWhy that railroad Is
nating from the gen- clean terrified. Ever Blnco tho news
ticks, fleas, and other para-- "
eral In chief must got around that Stage Coach Charley
sites cause serious losses to
countenanced
Bottled
gives
had
here that train Jest
have
every stock aud poultry rais
tho
As
one shriek and jumps out of sight."
and Justified.
1 er. Kill them safely, by using'
revolutionary bands
were constantly
How's This?
BLACK-DRAUGHT
moving from east to
VT
offfr Ono IltincJrw! Dollirs newnrd for any
Cam ot Catarrh that cannot bo cured by HiU'f
west and from west Catarrh
Cure.
DISINFECTANT
to cast aud could
f. J. cunxr.Y co.. Toledo, o.
the
We.
undcrslsnert. have knovrn F. J. Cbrnry
with
not bo located
LICE KILLER & DIP
for tUe last 15 years, and bQllevo him rerlectly honorable In all business transactions and financially
any certainty, what ab.o
to carry out any obligations mado by bis firm.
This is a safe, cleansing,
Walui.so, kinnav & JUnviN.
an exlstenco must
W holcsixle Druralsts. Toledo. O.
aromatic
preparation, much
have been that ol
Internally,
ortlng
Ha'I's Catsrrh Cure Is taken
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces nt the
stronger than carbolic acid,
families whoso men were not serving In the ranks
system. Testimonials tent free l'rlce 75 cents per
by all Uruzilsts.
without its disagreeable and
of tho regular army. Refused army rations, com- bottle Bold
'laio Hall's Family Fills tor constipation.
dangerous qualities. Try it
pelled to roam from ono devastated village to
a burnt down hamlet, they could not but succumb
Your dealer sells it.
True Independence.
Write lor tree naaple to
to hunger nnd exhaustion.
You will nlwnys And those who
Stock McriielacCsw
Chattanooga, Tea..
Hnd Weyler been less brutally honest, ho think thoy know what is your duty
PCS
would havo omitted such a damaging admission. bettor than you know It. It Is easy In
Up to this day wo havo had books of many tho world to live after the world's
kinds dealing with tho Cuban war; pamphlets opinion; It Is easy in solitude to live
put forth by the Insurgents and notoriously unfair after our own; but tho great man Is
To Cure Your Pimples.
to Spain; Spanish publications which misrepre- he who, In tho midst of tho crowd,
sented grossly the attitude of tho United States; keeps, with perfect sweetness, tho Inarticles In European newspapers almost unani- dependence of solltudo. Emerson.
Take a cup of Cr E A N D
mously censuring tho Araorlcans for "robbing"
TO DRIVE OUT MAT. A HI A
Spain of her colony.
1IUIL.JJ
,ANI
BYSTEM
Ul'
THE
.n.- .u
every night
Now, however, we have the facts presented CULLL. TON1U. Yon know what you are taking.
Tbo
Is
plainly
eyory
on
formula
rrlnuxl
bottle.
almost without any comments and certainly withbefore retiring. Pleasant to
uuiw.ijc i. in ntutuij umuiiiif uiiu iron la b iusu
form. The Quinine drives out tbe malaria
out embellishment by a Spaniard who loves his less
ana ino iron uuuas up the system, bold by uU
take and marvelous results
country and frankly detests tho Americans.
dealers for years. a (t.w ia, wut.
Once or twice ho registers a protest against
in two weeks.
Nothing of the Sort.
the senate's decision concerning tho recognition
you uny avuncular rela- "Havo
of bolllgenercy or the campaign ot defamation tions?"
Package 25 cents.
directed against him in American papers.
"Nary one. Ain't no disease ot any
Ho complains that in March, 1890, when ht kind in our family."
had tho situation well under control, tho senate
of the United States Interfered most unfairly, foi
Bermuda Onion Seed.
it recognized the belligerency of tho Insurgents,
A girl who Bits and waits for n man
thereby giving them new courage.
to propose must feel u good deal liko
LIVE STOCK AND
This Is less convincing than tho majority ot a cat that is watching u ratholo.
MISCELLANEOUS
his arguments, for if we compare dates wo find
letters iu which ho admits his falluro to stop the
It Is tho unhappy man who commonly sits down nnd thinks; tho happy
progress of tho insurrection.
His gravest charge against the United States man gets up and docs something. O.
1b contalnod in tho following
paragraph, which 8. Street.
IN GREAT VARIETY
Is too vague to be taken as sorlously aa soma
FORj BALE ,AT THE
Direct from Tenerlffo. Wo aro
LOWEST PRICES BY
other statements of his:
Wrlto for prices. John A.
"The United States wero against everything
Co., La Crosse, Wis.
Seed
Salzor
WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION
that would bring about a termination ot the
Kansas City, Missouri
citizens held several millions worth of
cattle always have pure water at
Cuban bonds, Issued with tho provision that tho Your
mall cost to you If you huve a bottomisland would pass under the domination of tho less tnnk. Uooldet "A" free. Alamo Iron
Workb,
tian Antonio, Texas.
United Statea ten years after Cuba would have
eeparatod herself from Spain. Tho Yankees aaw
If jou would koop your friends don't DEFIANCE Cold WattrStarch
thafwlth tho paco I set tho
maltw laundry work a Dloawire. W ot pig. 10?
put them to a severe test.
of Cuba and its corollary, tho annexation thereof, was becoming a moro and moro remote possibility. But there was no reason why
tho poninsula should have robbed all tho gossip
which originated in America."
But on the whole tho picture his letters and
ur woen who car
. ..,iiJknr..
..... .ririXTi.r.
reports, as well as tho letters of Martinez Campain occaiwo ot disorders i
...v.iii huu' ""rV
pos, bo publishes, presont to our oyes of Cuba in
........... .vu........ iUg
bo Draveiy endured
tho years preceding tho Maine incident would
pletely upset the nerve if lunurei
loni continued.
have Justlflod any nation, near or remote, in InterlluPiC.r.CC.,JI;?.voJt0
"crJption i.
pcitivB cur.
vening for tho snko of humanity; a population
ot mo lemtmno organism.
" uc
"
unanimous in its doslre for independence; a
X
IT MAKES WEAK WOHEN STRONO.
JT
bloody war which could only lead to an ephempeaco
eral
and at best would havo left tho Island
SICK WOMEN WELL.
a dreary wasto for years to come; tbo rights of
It allays InfUmawllon, heals ulceration and soothe Data
foreign land owners and Inveotora trampled un
It tones and builds up the nenes. It fits tor
der foot; all this horror had to bo stopped.
dealer.
Spain did not lose Cuba as a consequence oi
'
the war with the United States; by the very ail
It is
8on.dcoholio.nd
2.
3"
forty
Arc You. NnaiiBou. They prob.bly know o(
ini88lon of Spain's military representatives In thai
iiian
If you want book that tells all about
diaaaai. "Bd curw
colony, Cuba was irretrievably lost to
them at horn., .end 21
". to f.Vre
Spain in 1897, and the lew Spaniard! residing la
Umoi to T&
towaa, the only safe abode for them
felt tuemalvea a deaplsed, ostracise .Minority.
- t
-
,,
m
CARD
d
d
MI MANDO
.is
writes Mrs. Oeorgia Usher, of Conycrs, Oa.
"I was unconscious for three days, and after that 1
would have fainting spells, dizziness, nervousness, sick
headache, heart palpitation and many strange feelings.
"I suffered greatly with ailments due to the change of
life and had 3 doctors, but they did no good, so I concluded'
to try Cardui.
"Since taking Cardui, I am so much better and can do
v-all my housework."
fix,M
p
besides
I&3"
what
V
r
tho minister of
;nr had told
me and whet I
had read In the
papers
anonymous
or
Thrcc-FInge-
I
let-
ters sent by
Spaniards living
In
Cuba, and
I
thought that all
of them exa-
ggerated the
I
facts;
bad no
knowledge
of
the secret docu
ments i havo
appended
to
fShrin,."?,"'
El0my the
,n a
Gen MnrPMCalIj;
C.amp03
prime minister
'tt,
It
i
J,V
f""
Sm
'
0Utl0t
3
'3
confidential letter from
of Spain.
reaH-o- ,i
Lice. Mites.
r
In
t0 Canovaa d
Castillo,
Alt0USh from tho very first I
EraVtr f th0 tuition. I refused to
i"15' vls,lta
,n Cuba'
PrlncP a"J
Ho1-
Black-Urnti0-
-
edrm? hW8vor, In order not to appear
n0t express a11 m thoughts.and
, ?'
SU "0t onIy the
tiS
mtlnie communi.
tho Itowns In tho Interior.
Tho few Span.
n tho Island do not dare to
nrnds,.wo I,v,
origin except In tho cities. Tho rest
of tho population hates Spain. Wherever you pass
a farm and ask tho women whero their
husbands
are, they answer with terrifying
frankness: 'In
the mountains with Chief So and So.'
"You could not get anyone to carry a message
for 500 nor 1,000 pesetas; ho would be hanged If
he wero ever caught.
The rebels who charged Weyler with wanton
cruelty seldom restrained themselves from
deeds of vlolonco llkoly to terrorizo tho
few remaining supporters of tho Spanish rulo. To
,t
ht
MA'S TEA
..."
accom-pushin-
cA
ff
O
UU
g
quote Weyler:
"Tho Insurgents did not return In any way tho
conslderato treatment accorded to them by this
generous commander (Martinez Campos). At tho
beginning of tho war Maximo Gomez showed hlra-sel- f
very fair; but Maceo. as 1 shall prove by authentic documents, ordered his bands to set flro
to all the sugar mills whoso owners wero not paying war tribute, to plunder nnd loot the country
to shoot mercilessly all tho messengers, men
caught repairing railroad lines or bringing provisions into tho villages. Worso yet: Tho Insurgent chiefs did not hesltato to kill with their own
wenpons defenseless islanders, and Maximo Gomez In his 'Meraoires' confesses to having
shot
personally a man ho had sontoncod to death a
deed which I call willful murder. And still that
individual presumes to call mo 'assassin.' "
As his authority for tho foregoing statement
General Weyler not only quotes extracts from the
Cuban papers, but appends a proclamation of
Maceo, Gomez's lieutenant, to his bands.
"Comrades In Arms: Destroy, destroy everything, day and night; to blow up bridges, to derail
trains, to burn up villages and sugar mills, to
unnlhllnto Cuba Is the only way to defeat our enemies. Wo havo not to account for our conduct
to anyono. Diplomacy, public opinion and history
don't matter. It would ba shoer Insanity to seek
the laurels of tho battlefield, to bear tho flro of
the enemy's artillery and contribute to tho glory
of tho Spanish commanders.
Tho ossentlal thing
Is to convluco Spain that Cuba will bo but a heap
of ruins. What compensation will sho recolve
then for tho oacrlflco ontalled by tho campaign?
Wo must burn and razo everything. t would bo
folly to fight as though wa wero an European
army. Whero rifles aro of no avail lot dynamite
do tho work.
A. MACEO."
Tho only way to subdue such bloodthirsty, desperate pirates was to adopt their own tactics. Tho
Insurgents, of their own nd nlsslon, noverigavo
nor accopted battle, but harassed tho regulars and
destroyed their sources of supply, "Concentration" seemed to bo the only solution of tlio problem, for tho wives and children of the Insurgent
Electrotypes
head-qunrter-
war-Ame-
much-longed-f-
rican
o
Despair and Despondency
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IN CONGRESS
..
--
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"
LEWIS' "SINGLE BINDER."
IN THE ART GALLERY.
AT ROME
KEEPING THE CLOSET CLEAN
national Catherine: of Poet of Tu
reulotlt to Be Held Late In
jerj
One 8olutlon of This Problem That
Confronts Many Is to Pylnt
September.
It White,
y
cial announcoment of the Seventh
lational Congress on Tuberoulo-hicUsually there are about the house
will lncludo representatives closets so dark that except at the
every civilized country In the yearly or semi-yearlhouseoleanlng it
), ha? boon
made by the National is impossible to tell whether or not
Mation for the Study and Preven-jo- f they are dirty. They aro breeders of
Tuberculosis. Tho congress dlseaso, even In tho
held In Homo from September households, for no maid and few mis30, 1911, and will bo similar In tresses will crawl Into tho dark hole
' respects to
that held in Wash- - undor the stairs or back In the kitchen
n
fall of 1008. Tho con. after porfectly Invisible dust.
k which meets every throo years, One 'solution of tho problem Is to
be under the direct patronage of paint theso closets white, celling, floor
ti S Alng and queen of Italy.
and walls. It Is easy enough to see
Aif American committee of 100 will dirt then, and tho other and more usebo appointed as the official represenful contents of tho closet as well.. If
tatives of the "United States. Moan-whil- e one can keep the hall closet clean,
tho National Association for the and And the family overshoe on Bight,
Study and- - Prevention of Tuberculosis simply by painting
the closet white,
is acting in that capacity and its ofllce then, by all means, let us hasten to
In New York will bo tho headquarters the paintshop
and remove the obsolete
for the United States delegation. The and horrible wall paper that usually
secretary general of tho congress is Incumbers theso germ hotels.
Prof. Vittorio Ascoli of Rome.
If the closet Is still dark after this
Ao a direct result of tho stimulus of treatment, try cleaning
with the aid
the last international congress held in of the electric flashlight. Thero Is no
this country, the American committee danger of Arc, and corners can be
will bo able to report that tho number closely Investigated.
All of which is
of tuberculosis agencies in this coun- an advantage to the housewife who
try have been tripled in tho three does not lovo dirt and disorder.
years. More than twlco as much
But always, when cleaning day
money is being spent In the fight comes,
consider first tho closets, and
against tuberculosis by private socie- most important
of all of these is tho
ties and institutions, and the appropri- sloping, dark, neglected closet under
ations of fcdoral, state, municipal and the stairs.
A handenado cigar fresh from the
table, wrapped in foil, thus keeping
fresh until smoked. A fresh cigar
made of good tobacco is tho ideal
smoke. The old, well cured tobaccos
need are so rich In quality that many
who form6rly smoked 10c cigars now
smoke Lewis' Single Binder Straight
6c.
Lewis' Single Blndor costs the
dealer somo more than other Cc cigars,
but the higher price enables this factory to use extra quality tobacco.
There aro many Imitations; don't be
fooled. Thero Is no substitute! Tell
the dealer you want a Lewis "Single
y
best-manage- d
ttho
o
'
V
'a
J'
""
Blndor."
.
county have increased nearly fourIt Is estimated that nearly f
will bo Bpent in
work in 1910.
fold.
one-quart-
Bhe Took No Chances.
'
principal
d
matron Is the
of an odd Incident, which
..applly-wcdde-
one of her "dear" friends relates.
Before the matron's engagement to
her present husband was announced,
she met her "dear" friend on the
jStreotf The now matron was hurrying
ftowaru ono of the large Jewelry stores
of tho city.
"John gavo mo nn engagement ring,"
she explained, without a shadow of
embarrassment, "and I am going down
to see how much it cost. You soe, 1
got the Jeweler's namo off tho box,"
and she hurried on.
Tho same friend said that another
bit of information tho matron got was
the commercial standing of tho prospective
..oand, which sho secured
"by paying for a special report from
a commercial agency.
-
Beware the Dog I
A family moved from the city to a
suburban locality and wero told that
'
Rice Cutlets.
pound
of
Two eggs,
rice, ono tablespoonful of grated
cheese, two ounces of any kind of nut
cupful of brown bread
food, one-hal- f
crumbs, ono tablespoonful of tomato
sauce, a few sprigs of parsley, pep-
per and salt. Wash and put tho rlco
In one pint of boiling water; boll
rapidly until rlco Is tender and water
f
absorbed; turn on a sieve, add
tcaspoonful of salt when half
cooked. Stow tho nut food in a gill
of water for ten minutes, add tho rlco
and the cheese, seasoning, then tho
yolks of tho two eggs, well4 beaten.
Stir tho mixture thoroughly until set,
then turn on a dish nnd lot tho whole
cool. When cold form Into cutlet
Bhapes, dip each Into white of egg,
and roll In fine bread crumbs. Fry In
smoking hot fat and sorvo hot. These
two recipes aro fairly rich In body
building elements and will bo found
to be excellent ment substitutes and
greatly relished now that meat prices
are ever, soaring.
one-hal-
Filler for Floors.
When you nro having your floor
at night. So thoy bought
"Tho premises
"he largest dog that was for sale In stained here Is ti good filler, recomw MVMUW.0
o uuibUUUilUg UVQ MU
mended by a paint man, to cover up
iwrr--whShortly the cracks in a carpetless floor.
was a German.
afterward the house was entered by
It Is nothing moro nor less than
burglars, who made a good haul, while newspaper and mucilage.
Soak the
tho big dog slept The man went to newspaper in warm water until it Is
the dog fancier and told him about It. reduced, by tearing and squeezing, to
' "Veil, vat you need now," saldtho a mere pulp; mix this pulp with
dog merchant, "is a leoJlo dog to vako enough mucilage to glvo it consistency
up tho big dog." Everybody's.
and stuff tho cracks with It by means
of a pointed stick, smoothing them off
Cruel.
carefully so as to avoid lumps.
Mrs. Bcnham Every tlmo I sing to
This will do Jut as well as an exthe baby he cries.
pensive nnd troublesomo putty filler.
Benham Ho gets his ability as a
musical critic from my sido of the
T
i
I
"
'
o
house.
Mllly
Distinction.
Is this picture liko your
fa-th-
Tilly Of course not, silly! It Is
like father when ho has his picture
taken. Puck.
The Modern Polonlus.
"Now, my boy, don't oxpecttowork
Wonders in this world."
"All right, dad."
"""on can get quicker returns by
working suckers."
I
;
Chicken Salad.
An attractive way of serving chicken salad Is to placo It in a ring of
lmm Jelly. Two cupfuls of tho salad
should be poured in tho ring of Jelly
nfter it Is placed on a plattor. To
make tho dish attractive the Jelly
should rest on lettuce or watercress.
pint
For tho ham Jelly whip one-hal- f
of thick cream until stiff, stir in a
cupful of aspic Jelly, cool a little,
and add a Jar of potted ham. By
adding a few drops of fruit sirup it
will make tho Jolly pink.
Plerp's Appetite
J. P. Morgan, Sr was alwnys a
good trencherman In his youth and
ho has as good an nppetlto today ns
ho over had, not only for corned beef
and cabbage his favorite dish but
Mr. Hayrick Mandy, this hero catafor other foods. If the Morgan, who
logue says thct thct artist got ?5,000 dazzled tho Teutons with his
If you had positive proof that a certain remedy for
for palntln' thet little picture.
when ho wns a German unifemale
ills had made many remarkable cures, would you
I versity
Mrs. Hayrick My gosh, Hiram
student, had ac.
feel
like trying it ?
not
charge
on
Wonder what
fer cepted the chair of mathematics ofearth he'd
palntln' a barn?
If during the last thirty years we have not succeeded in:
fered to him by Heidelberg, Instead of
his Yankco corned beef nnd cabbage
convincing every
woman that Lydia E. Pink-ham- 's
FOR THE SKIN AND SCALP it might have been frankfurters and
Vegetable Compound has cured thousands and thousauerkraut Now York Press.
sands of women of the ills peculiar to their sex, then we
Because of its delicate, emollient
Perfectly
Harmless.
long for an opportunity to do so by direct correspondence.
sanative, antiseptic properties derived
A Httlo girl of three years, whose
from Cutlcura OIntmont, united with
Meanwhile read the following letters which we guarantee
the purest of cleansing ingredients father had bought her somo firecrackbe genuine and truthful.
to
sky
ers
and
for
of
tho
rockets
Fourth
and most refreshing of flower odors,
Cutlcura Soap is unrivaled for preserv- July, wanted to know what they were
Hudson,
I suffered for a lonpr time from a wcalaicss.X
Ohio."
pains each month and suppression.
inflammation,
ing, purifying and beautifying the for. On being told their purpose, sho
dreadful
anxiously inquired If they would hurt
had been doctoring1 and receiving only temporary relief, when a
skin, scalp, hair and hands, and, as- anybody.
When told they would not,
friend advised me to take Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
sisted by Cutlcura Ointment for dispound. I did so. and 'wrote to you for advice. I have faithfully
night,
sho
relieved,
seemed
and
that
Inpelling itching irritation and
your directions and now, after taking onl flvo bottles
followed
prayers,
saying
when
ndded:
sho
her
flammation and preventing clogging "An', Dod,
Vegetable Compound, I have every reason to beliovet am
of
tho
'oo
zera
bo
of
don't
'frald
of the pores, tho cause of many disfign vfcll woman. I glvo you full permission to usaray testimonial."
fings when zcy make a noise
uring facial eruptions. All who de- poppln'
Mrs. Lena Carmocino, Hudson, Ohio. R. F. D. No. 7
zcy won't hurt 'oo."
tomorrow,
'tauso
light in a clear skin, soft, white hands,
St. Regis Falls, N. Y. "Two years ago was
so bad tli at I had to take to my bed every month
a clean, wholesomo scalp and live, Cures Human Skin Troubles
and Is
and it would last from two to three rccks.
glossy hair, will find that Cutlcura
Equally Good for Our Pets and
wrote to you for advice and took Lydia E.Pinlc-ham-'s
Soap and Cutlcura Ointment realize
Domestic Animals.
am
Vegetable Compound in dry form.
every expectation. Cutlcura Remeaay that I am cured, thanks to your
happy
to
Salvo 13 my ideal and faRcslnol
dies are sold throughout the world. vored remedy wherever a
medicine and good advice. You may use my
salve in
Potter Drug & Chcm. Corp., solo proletter
for tho good of others." Mrs. J. H
dogs
good
ns
for horses,
It is
prietors, Boston, Mass. Send to them needed.
iireycrc, St. xtegis jfaUs, .N. X.
etc., as for mankind. Truly a unifor tho latest Cutlcura Book, an" au- versal healing Ointment.
- i I VS
There is absolutely no doubt about the
jri
II
I
thority on the best care of tho skin,
r
II
r
ti
W. P. Schmltz, Vet, Hinsdale, Mass.
II
of this grand old remedy, made from
ability
scalp, hair and hands. It is mailed
tree on request.
the
roots
and herbs of our fields, to cure
Carve thb face within, not dress It
;emale
diseases.
We possess volumes of proof of this fact,
from without. For whoever would bo
Saucy Soldier Shut Her Up.
fairer, Illumination must begin in the
enougn to convince the most skeptical.
Col. Robert C. Carter at a Nashville soul; tho faco catches tho glow only
oanquct was talking about campaign from that side W. G. Gannett.
For 30 years Lydta E. Plnkham's Vegctablo
comrades.
Compound hns been tho standard remedy for
"Then there, was Dash of Company Cattle drink puro water at less cent to
female ills. No sick woman does justice to
A," ho said. "Dash had the reputa- you, If you have a bottomkss tank. IJook-Iherself who will not try this famous medicine.
Alamo
frfie.
"A"
Iron Works, San
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
tion of being tho nastiest tongucd man Antonio,
Texas.
has thousands of cures to its credit.
in tho regiment
i Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
"It was Private Dash, you know,
And wo onco heard of a man who
to write her for advice. She has
who, out foraging one evening on a wrote a book on "How to Get Rich"
guided thousands to health free of charge.
rich estate, came accidentally upon who bnd actually done it himself.
Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
the owner's wife, a grando damo in
evening dress.
Constipation
dljpanrs.
eansei manr Mtlotii
It WK WIT.Tj TEACH yon tho flrHtunranro
.
thoroughly cured by Doctor 1'lcrco'n l'leaunt
ami furnlitiull supplies freo If you will net u
"Dash asked her for food. She re- Pellet.
One a lAxatlve, three Xor c&tlwrUc.
our ngpnt In your tonn; coodlnrnmoiniarantrrd,
General Agency, lluu.ion, Teia'
fused him. Ho asked again. But still
refusing, she walked away.
Wo aro builders of our own charac" 'No,' she said, 'I'll glvo you noth- ters. J. F.JV. Ware.
W. N. U., DALLAS, NO.
And when they do they hurt.
ing, trespassing llko this; I'll give
HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL is the
you nothing. My mind is made up.'
one instantaneous relief and dure
up,
is it?' said Dash. 'Like
'"Made
for all wounds, bruises, sqres,
.
the rest of you, eh?' "
cuts, sprains and abrasions of the
skin. It forms an artificial skin
coverlnf, excludes the air InstantRemembering Each Other.
ly, stops pain at once. There aro
Ho sat on tho sand at Atlantic City
many oils, but none like HUNT'S, i
in a bathing suit About ten feet
The action is different, and tho1
away she wns drawing pictures In tho
effect as well.
limii:ill!l,lllllllllllll!i;illlllllllll'!'iiniiiiii:ri!iM3Sg
Children.
and
For
Infants
sand with a small brown forefinger.
Ho noticed her complexion, her curves
and the glint of gold in her hair. He
. Finally
wanted to speak, and yet
he summoned courage and walked
over to her.
Always have it in the house. Tako
"Didn't I talk with you for about
it with you when you travel you
' ALCOHOL-- 3
PER
CENT
flvo minutes two summers ago?" ho
never can tell when HUNT'S
AVegdable Preparation for AsLIGHTNING OIL may bo most
asked.
similating iheFoodandRegula-lin- g
needed. 25cts ami 50cts bottles.
"Two years ago," sho said dreamily.
the Stomachs and Bowels or
"Two years ago lot me seo did I
All
wear blue silk stockings?"
1
post-graduat-
ft.
jr
Post
Toasties
M.
Ripe Tomato Relish.
peck of ripe tomatoes, peel,
cut in small squares, drain two hours;
add one cupful of grated horseradish,
one cupful yellow mustard seed, two
tablespoonfuls of salt, two tablespoon-ful- s
of celery seed, two cupfuls of
ugart one tablespoonful of black pepper, two red peppers cut flno, two ta
olespoonfuls of cinnamon, ground, one
quart of elder vinegar; bottle cold and
teal. Do not heat or cook any of it
Uncooked
One-hal-
wkkcrMmoramltk
T
W
and notice the pleasure
the family finds in the
U
J
7
kvvv
,'
appetizing crispness arid
flavour of this delightful
Pineapple Punch.
Boll a pound of sugar and a q'mrt
of water for five minutes? strain, add
to it the Juice of one lemon and half
plat of grated pineapple; stir and
(train again; add sufficient amount of
sracked ice" to make it palatable, and
add half a pint of inely picked
and a few raspberries may alsa
'
be aMea.
food.,
i
V
fTht' Mtatry lingers"
rMtwa Care) do.,
f
KM.
pine-.ppl- e
wPsvv'eej' "tfVQBeMvf tvVeVaae
i
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n
IV
1
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wPWL
et
Milt
bun!-nt'-
lalor-lmur-
Accidents Will Happen
39-19- 10.
niisiHraggSfc
1
UT
CASTORIA
HUNT'S
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
LIGHTNING
Bears the
ESZCE
Taken at His Word.
"Since you aro so busy today," said
the urbane Journalist, "will you kindly
tell mo when and where I can meet
you for an Interview?"
"Go to blazes I" exclaimed tho irate
politician.
"Thanks. I'll consider It an appoint-
Promotes
No man can justify censuro or condemn another, because, Indeed, no man
truly knows anothor. Sir Thomas
Browne.
Signature
DigfestioaCheerful-nessandRcst.Contai-
neither
ODium.Morohine nor Mineral
Of
AY
TOM DrSAHVUimffSi
fvntlin Still
Worms
fhtktlllS-I-
U
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H
tm
:
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r--.j
CUrSitd
rf
n
Me Worms
.Convulsions .Fevcriah-ncs- s
and LOSS OF SLEEP.
!:ti
iiny
Facsimile Signaturejif'
m
The Centaur Company,
isr
NEW YORK.
v
Kl
KTCLTMilr
f
1
Use
ill
For Over
Thirty Years
of Wrapper
HODGE
FENCE
imm
Music lends expression to that for
which the speech has no words. Carmen Sylya.
1
f
Keaaers
of this paper
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anllsanKidDejrrmdr.
toe and at a bottlai 15 audit
Keep It.
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tised in its columns should inn upon
having what they ask lor, muting all
substitutes or imitanons.
stock.
Uncle Allen.
:-
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privacy and keeps out undesirables, i no best fence to uso
for this purpose and the most economical is the famous
Hodge Fence, a combination of wood and wire. Insist op
your lumber dealer sliowlnpt It to you or write
THE HODGE FENCE & LUMBER CO., Ltd.
Ltkm CbarU. La.
"It you're getting old and don't
know it," philosophized Unclo Allen
Sparks, "you'll find it out when you
Mrs. Wtaslows Soothing Byrnp.
FfcrehUdrMi toettuns, ofurutbo mini, redaesla
to the town where you grew
golrck
SswimUftn,l'Tf"1"i,,"Ft"'0"""i aoa botti.
up and look around for the boys you
Absence makes the picture post
used to play with when you were a
v
kid."
cards accumulate.
-
aaL
nmroaa arrr.
Should Fence His Yard
Every Manhis garden,
It insures a certain degree of
orchard or
Bottomless tanks enable you to water
your cattle in Nature's way at small cost,
booklet "A" free. Alamo Iron Works,
tiun Antonio. Texas.
i
M
of my stock in the Pbit Eeze Shoe Co,
the only shoe manufacturing company
In Texas, at par value One Dollar pel
share. Plant now being established
I need the money.
L. S. TAYLOR, 520 DlnzBldg., Houston, Te
1
ftAM
i
'
Will Sell 220 Shares
CASTORIA
tMi eiNTkua aottMiir.
t4r
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken.Weaken or Gripe.
10c, 25c. SOc. Never sold in bulk. Ttio genuine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to
921
euro or your money back.
B
Guaranteed under the Foodanj)
Exact Copy
(
tapa-wor- m
J
i Aperfect Remedy forConstipa-lioMI)
, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
W
"Cascareti are certainly fine. I rave a friend
one when the doctor was treating him for cancer
ot thestomacb.
The next morulng lie passed
four pieces of a tape worm, lie then got a box
and in three days he passed a
45 feat
Ions. It was Mr. Matt r reck, of Mlllersburg,
Dauphin Co., Fa. I am quite a worker for Ctsca
rets. I use them myself and find tbem beneficial
for most any disease caused by Impure blood.1
Chas. S. Condon, 1 wis ton, ta., (Mifflin Co.)
In
nltittimaUS-- Ut
.7
Druggists
wwvvvwnwmwtwvwv
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ForSaleby
,
A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman, Tex.
Not Narcotic
E
v4:
V
h
?
I
Breakfast!
K
e
I
Cook Your
Place on a dessert dish, cover tho top
with whipped cream and sprinkle with
ground nuts. Put a walnut meat In
the center.
'
I
r Let Us
Serve
i?.
,m
fair-mind- ed
o,
--
4
.,
inathp-mntlc- s
Mock Roast.
One cup of beans, boiled and mashment"
ed; ono cup of peas, boiled and mashed; one cup of finely chopped peanuts
Could Walt.
or pecans, ono cup of dry bread
"Why didn't you stay to ascertain
crumbs. Moisten tho bread crumbs how badly tho man was injured?" deWood In a High Grade VloUn.
with water and mix with tho mashed manded tho Judgo.
violin there are peas, beans, nnd nuts. Season with
Ib a high-grad- e
"Why," explained tho chauffeur, "I
5 pieces of wood of three or more salt, pepper and onion Juice. Put into knew I could find out from tho dally
inda,
a buttered baking dish, cover with a papers."
cup of rich cream and bako about an
By making use of tho knowledge hour and a half. This Is very healthWhen Rubbers Become Necessary
And your Hhoes pinch, shako Into your
ou have you will gain more.
ful and a flno substitute for meat
,
ehocs Allen's Foot-Ensthe antiseptic
tho feet. Cures tired, aching
?ovder for
takes tho sting out of Corns and
bunions. Alwnys use It for Breaking In
Apple Dessert.
New shoos
for dancing parties. Sold
Tako a largo applo cut In half, not evfrywhero and
25c. Sample mallnd FltBFJ.
Allen
8.
Address,
Olmsted, Le Hoy, N. Y.
lengthwise. Remove tho core and all
the inside of tho applo, leaving Just
It Would Seem So.
the shell thick enough to servo tho
"Say, pa?"
salad in. Slice some npple3 very thin,
"What Is it?"
cut dates In small pieces and break
"Does
Undo Sam over loso his colmeats.
together
Mix
all
nut
the
and
fill the applo shell with this salad. lar button under the weather bureau?"
She Was a Big Fighter.
f Mrs. Bcnham Do you remember
sen I had my coming out?
jl' Benham No; but It must have been
ke the launching of a battleship.
fiff
s
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TRUSTERS
Good.
Tbo lleviuw is somewhat of a
crank on patronizing homo in- dusteries, us a result of a loug
study of juHt such conditions as
arc prevalent, in Rule today. In
fact we are so much worked up
over the matter, that we feel
like saying that a man who will
deliberately send away for something he needs when he can ob- tain the very same tninir, or
something better, from the local
merchunt at anywhere near the
eaine price is committing a grave
sin against the advancement of
the community.
It is easy
enough to believe that the
wealth of the community is only
recorded by the actual amount
per capita of money per capita
in circulation, and comes as a
foregone conclusion that money
sent away from home for any
purpose, has practically severed
and ended its purpose as far as
building up that particular
community is concerned. An
actual example of what money
kept at home will do is shown in
an incident that happened only
a few days ago. A party coming down from Rochester, handed a five dollar bill to a local
creditor on the street, remarking at the same time that as
money was scarce here, he would
take this opportunity of paying
off the debt he owed. The man
receiving the five dollar note immediately turned it over to the
Review to apply on account,
the editor that evening paid it
out to the printer, who in turn
went and paid a bill. The merchant immediately gave it to a
prominent truck farmer for some
vegetables and eggs; the farmer
purchased new shoes at the dry
goods store, and the dry goods
man gave it to the local real
estate dealer, as a payment on
some property he had purchased,
and the identical bill came back
to the Review office a second
hours to
time in twenty-fou- r
acprinting
apply on another
count. There are some who may
think the strange part of this
story lies (it does not lie) in the
newspaper office receiving ton
dollars or even two five dollar
bills within a period of twenty-fou- r
hours, but such was the
actual case. If any of the links
in this chain should have sent
this good bill away for some necessity, or put it away for future
use, we would not have received
it the scond time, nnd would no
doubt have been five dollars
poorer. We did not keep the
bill when it came to us a second
time either, but immediately
paid it out to a local merchant
we had been owing for some
time, and wo expect to get that
very bill back again before this
article appears in print. Such
has always been the case. Spend
your monoy at home, and it
will come bnck to you. If it is
sent away from the community,
it is gone for good, nnd the
chances of its ever returning are
very slim. Think twice, and
then again, before you send
away from your home town for
any commodity that may be
purchased at home, our printing
matter included. Rule Review.
The Free Press would like to
see local firms at Haskell take
this advice on stationery. We
will meet St. Louis or Dallas
SALE.
Whereas, T. G. Carney and
wife, Lir.zie Carney, by tlreir
Deed of Trust in writing, dated
tho first day of March A. U.
1905, and of record in the Peed
of Trust Records of Hnskoll
county, Texas, in book 5, pages
415 el seq., did convey the real
estate hereinafter described to
Horace II. Cobb as Trustee, for
the purpose of securing The W.
C. Belcher Land Mortgage Company, a corporation of Tarrant
county, Texas, or its assigns,
in the payment of a certain bond
of even date with said Deed of
Trust, for the sum of 5000.00,
due March 1st, 1910. together
with interest thereon according
to certain coupons thereto attached, and certain interest
notes. AM more particularly
described in said Deed of Trust.
And, Whereas, Default has
been made in the .payment of
said bond whereby the power of
sale giveu in said Deed of Trust
has become operative.
W
BEGINS
OCTOBER 15
ForTwenty-Fift-
SUFERB
MMtlag.
k
case the said Trustee refuses to
act.
And, Whereas, Tho W. C.
Belcher Land Mortgage Company, the owner of said past
due indebtedness notified me of
said default, and that said Trustee refuses to act, and has appointed me Substitute Trustee,
and requested me to advertise
and sell said real estate in the
manner provided in said Deed
of Trust, for the purpose of paying the amount due on said
bond (which at the date of this
notice amounts to the sum of
S249S.S0) together with tho
costs of this foreclosure.
Now, Therefore, Notice is hereby given that I will, on Tuesday, the 4th dayyof October A.
D. 1910, between the hours of
10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock
p. in. of said day, at tho Court
House doof in Haskell in the
said county of Haskell, State of
Texas, offer for sale at public
vendue or outcry, to the highest
IMPROVEMENTS.
Coliseum, Industrial Arts Building,
Kennel and Dairy Structures Among
Those Erected This Year.
making He
Dallas,
Texas. In
twenty-fiftannual bow to tho citizenry of the Southwest tho management of the Stnto Fair of Texas take
pride In the announcement that for the
exposition of 1910, which begins October 15 and continues sixteen dayq,
greater preparations are being made
h
-
Task a Vast One.
Few people realize the vast amount
of labor there Is to this task of getting
In readiness for each annual meeting
President Flest hns divided this intc
three parts under tho head of improve
xncnt8, entertainments and exhibitions.
Assisted by his directors he adopts a
general plan, covering each department and prepares a budget for ex
Censes from that of erecting a hundred thousand dollar building to that
of tho prize to be awarded In the exhibition of women's handiwork.
Secretary Sydney Smith and Assistant Secretary Den B. Cabell aro In di
rcct charge of the details of all im
provoment work. Both aro well known
to State Fair patrons. The former has
been with the Fair almost continuously
since Its Initial meet. He Is deemed
the best nuthorlay on Stato Fair tones in America, and it Is no unusual
thing for him to receive a letter from
Virginia, New York or Washington
asking for tho details of tho organization of tho present State Fair of Texas. Many Fairs havo been modeled
after the Dallas plan, and among them
may be mentioned tho Louisiana State
Fair.
-
Nature of Monument.
L
Ono can easily nndorstand tho position of President B. J. Kiest and hla
directors. The Fair Is In tho. nature
of a monument to them. It will live
long after they arc gone, henco thelt
desire that It prosper and improve
each year. The personnel of the board
bidder for cash, certain real es of directors is: Alex Sangor, F. F.
J. C. Duke, J. J. Eckford, W.
tate and property described in I.Sliney,
Yopp, W. H. Gaston, A. P. Tenlson,
and conveyed by the said Deed Sam P. Cochran, Royal A. Ferris,
of Trust. The real estate to be James Moroney, R. E. L. Knight and
Sam T. Morgan.
sold is situated in the North
Despite tho fact that last year the
Western part of Haskell county net receipts showed a considerable
over that of tho Fair of 1908,
aud is in three tracts described tho management
this year is expending
a larger sum for permanent Improveas follows:
ments than ever before. The management is convinced that at the coming
Fair the attendance will bo
All indications point tc
cuch: nnd, to this end. tho best ab
Bounds, assignee of Rebecca E. tractions obtainable will ho provided
Farrow, on May 4th, 18S7, by for tug entertainment of the crowds.
patent No. 582, Vol. :1G, Abst.
McCON'NKMj.
No. G9, said 400 acres locally
II
First Tract. 400 acres more
or less, a part of a survey of
12G7 acres patented to J. S.
known ns the Carney
record-breaking-
part of
No.
locally known
ns the T. (J. Carney part of said g
155,
a
survey.
This 5th day of September, I
M
1910.
Wm. 11. Cobb,
g
(.17 ,'lt)
Substitute Trustee.
HASKELL,
i
a
at
nature
at
dor's
That
n
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Mrs-Georg-
.?
tain
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nature
A-
T
ana
st
st
st
a railroad
to that it
its
a
a right
interest
rate
at
date
est
not
to
attorneys
that
to
stipulating
amount
prays that
or
rnf
attorney
to pay
to
together
tenor
That
a part
I
r
..-..-
at
our
this
to
r
e
your
interest
'
x
24th
J.
Frank
as a part
northeast
I
situated
PROFESSIONAL.
out
thf
out lot
Peter
Dr.
abstract
patent
GUEST
O. M.
a
thcGonnell
office
J
'
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ENTIST
)
n.
that
other
a
nil,
ml
i
,
i
el,
that
at
institution
that
to
na
'office
or
Sraltk aud
part thereof or any installment
of interest thereon, but that tho
samo remains still duo and un.
paid, that said notes have boon
J.
placed in tho hands of an attorney for collection and defendant
utliorlln Build'g
E
Physician mtl Surgeon
y
has contracted to pay tho
fees stipulated therein,
Heroin fail not, and havo you
beforo said court, on tho said
first day of the next term thereof, this writ, with your endorsement thereon, showing how you
havo executed the same,
Given under my hand and seal
OFFICE Jn
attor-no-
ct'onnell Dnliaing
.
TEXAS.
haski:SI.L,
Dr. P. 0 HELTON
Vetorinujfo Surgeon'
Office Phone
25
Res. Phone' 190
v
imgm&p Has
i
isxsamm
&MwwMimmmMtfteMf,
!tew ElR'BlralHiHrflH
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.
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-
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taken
to
rate ants,
t:
suit
)itS,V'
f
of
Jobn
to
. ,
4
24th
a
i.J
a
ut
w-y- .
ana
a
at
QXIXSGXDGXSXSSGXDdXDOSXiXSGXSXESSXSS
&?$
to
as
that
ar
t
at
t:
wtcm
--
suit
Scott
I
'
distnc
district,
the
to
court
Dp. Cox's Barbed Wire Liui-meMr. Bruce Stevenson representng.
ing a wholesale drug firm of
does not burn or blister,
(Prayer:
Fort Worth, was in Haskell this relieves pain quickly, and flies
'
I
week. Mr. Stevenson has trav- will nob
Scripture Reading-Commentbother the wound. For
eled in West Texas for several
Song.
All
sale
by
Druggists.
years
and has an extended acWe the undersigred
have
Promiceof Christ's presence. quaintance
in
the
west.
He
has
W.
T.
leased
The
Biffin
18-2Miss
of
14:23;
m Matt. 28:
Jno.
placed an advertisement in the
and aIsorejndence, and
Addie Thompkins.
Free Press and offers to trade
will operate thisNjplarft)" during
She Named New Glacier,
some Dallas and Kaufman counValue of the Faithful Few.
Tho Georgo W. Perkins excursion the coming seasoft giving the
ty
county
for
Haskell
lands
party,
whllo cruising along tho Alas- beat service
Dean.
If EveryBro.
ka coast recently, discovered a. now
lands.
Song.
glacier emptying , into Prince Will- thing has beenfoverhwiiled and
iams' Sound. Miss Perkins, a ii.ora-be- r put in first dads condition. Give
B. Y. P. U. Work by members.
All Druggists sells Dr. Cox's
of tho party, was given tho
Open discussion.
Barbed Wire Liniment, 25c, JOc lego of naming tho glacier,'-and- , rlTl us a trial andwe guarantee ab
organization.
"i
and 1.00 bottles. Guaranteed smashing a bottlo of champagnf'oa solute satisfaction.
i Completion of
to
heal without leaving a blem- us laco. declared: "I nnmn 'it i Asm I
;Song.
Respt,
W,v
Princeton."
Vmiwror
ish,
money
refunded.
Benediction.
' &'.
Glenn & Webb.
v-
w"v
a
court
July
st
S
but
to
Mc-Dani-
M
ut
lion.
0;
:ii
citation
to
to
Orpington Chickens and Eons
Fancy Fantill & Homer Pigeons
Imported Belgian Giant Hares
American Red Rufus Belgian "
WRITE FOR PRICES
s.
nkm
thnt
district
thdt
andPet Stock
1
J.
but
to
TEXAS.
deader Mr. McFatter.
H
that
varas south
out lot
south
varas;
varas;
north
east
varas to
That
dealersJn
Poultry
v
S
VfCy
or
northeast
4
Ab-stra-
""
T1II2 STATE OP TKXAH.
-August, A. D. 1010.
TOU AltK HKHKUr COMMAKDKD, to summon, Hays Covington, Thomas Covington, To the Sheriff
any Constable
W. JlEADOIlS,
John U Covington, Sarah V. Otauford, Kltia-bet- h
of Haskell County Greeting:
Clerk District Court, HasW
Kcrgnnon and roily Makcly, whoso resiYou are hereby commanded,
dences are unknown, and the lielrs of Hays
County, Texas.
Covington, dsceased (Jxcept Charles Covingyou sftmuiou, by making
By Lucilo Hughes, Deputy.
ton) nnd the heirs of Thomas Covington do publication of this citatiou in
ctasctt, and the uolrs of John I.. Covington, some
newspaper published in the
deceased, and the holrs of Sarah V. Stanford,
CITATION
of HuBkell, if there bo
county
deceased nn-- the heirs of Elisabeth Ferguson,
published therein,
THU STATE OF TEXAS,
deceased, and tho heirs of Polly Blakey, de- newspaper
ceased, nil of whose names and residences are
if nut, then in any newsTo the Sheriff or any Coi
unknown, by making rabUcatlon of this Citapaper published in tho yubh jud- stable
tion once In enoh week for eight tucesslvo
of Haskell County Greet
bo
no
weeks prevtons to tbo return day hereof, In icial district; but if there
in
said inc:
some nowepaper published In Haskell County, newspaper published
You are hereby commaudod
newsIf there be nnowspaper published therein, but judicial district, then in
you summon, by
If not tbon in any newspaper published In the paper published in the newest)
i
nearest county vrhero n newspaper Is published
of this
nublicatiou
to snid 'M)tli judicial
to appear at the next regular term ol tho Dls
published
in
th
newspaper
some
trlct Court of Haskell County, to bo held nt tho district, for eight weeks previous
it tuero oo i
Court House thereof, at Haskell on the 10th
the return day hereof, W. C. county of Hnskoll,
published
therein, bu
Monday after tho flrst Monday In August, 1010,
newsDaner
Scott, whose residence is un- if
the snmo being tho 21st day of November, 1010,
in
any
nowspaperpub
then
not,
beforo
then nnd there to answer tho flrst amended known, to bo and appear
tho lished in the 39th judicial dis
District Court,
original petition Hied In inld Court on tbo Jtet tho
if there be no nowspa
day oMnly, 1010, In n suit numbered Ct2ou tho next regular term thereof, to be trict:
in said judicia
Docket ol enld Court, wherein K. Durge. nnd holden iu tho county of Haskell per published
F. K. DurgesB aro Plntntlffs nnd Hays Covingnowspape
district, then in
in
thereof,
tho
house
ton, Tliomne Covington, John I.. Covington,
published
nearest
the
in
Sarah V. Stanford, Kllznbcth Ferguson nnd Haskell, Texas, on tho sixteenth
1'olly lllnkcy, whoso residences aro unknown, Monday ufter tho first Monday to said 89th judicial
nnd thehelraot Hays Covington, deceased, in August (being tho 21st day for four weeks previous to
(except Chrrles Covington) nnd tbo heirs of
then and return day' hereof, Mrs. Muttie
Thomas Covlugten, deccaeo nnd tbo holrs of of November, 1910)
died H. Neathery and It. E. Neathery
thoro
petition
answer
a
John I.. Covington, deceased, nnd thu heirs of
Sarah Stanford, decensod,nd tbo heirs of Eliza- in said court, on the 18th day whoso residence is unknown,
bo and appear before tho Hon.
beth Ferguson, deceased, niul tbo heirs of Polly of
A. D. 1910. in a
lllnkcy, deceased, nil or whose nutnofi nnd, resiSpecihl, .Commissioners in the
of
on
said
docket
numbered
the
dences nre umenown, uro Defendants said
of Haskell
tho Court
comity
No. 074, wherein J. 11.
amended original petition nlleglug
that
W. C. House therebf,in Haskell, Texas,
on or about Jnnunry 1st 1910 Plnlntlffg woro Wilder is Plaintiff and
on the 4tb day of October, 1910,
lawfully seised and possessed of tho
is defendant. Tho
described land and premises situated of tho plaintiff's demand being
10 a. m. o'clock then
In Haskell County. Texas, holding and claimanswer petition filed
there
to-wi- t:
as
follows,
ing tbo
In fee simple,
tame
Suit for debt, interest, attor- with the couuty judge of HasThe Hays Covington Survey, Abe tract No,
DC. Survey No. 1ST, containing 509 acres
day
neys fees and foreclosure of ven kell county, on tho
by the following metes and boumds,
August A. 1). 1910, in condemlien uncer allegations
Heglnlng at the N. E. corner or Surwherein
proceeding,
nation
heretofore, to-wi- t;
vey No. 41, mado for John Carrlngton, for tho follows:
ComValley
Wichita
Bailroad
on
2nd
of
the
November,
day
N.W. corner of tills Survey from which a
mesqulte bears N. SS degrees E, in ( varas, 1907, the defendant. W. C. Scott, pany is plaintiff and Mrs. M. E'.
M. Hayes,
auother bears Ksst 17 varas Thenco East made, executed and delivered
Hayes,
ia
with tho Sonth line of Survey No. 10, 1133 varas one Wm. Oglesby his
W. H. Cooke,.
Cooke,
cer
four
ton stake for North-cacorner from which a
promissory notes, each for Mrs. Mattie H. Neathery, R. E.
mesqulte bears 8. 48 dogrces East 23 vnras)
degrees
East 'X!i vnrast the sum of $125.00, two of said Neathery and Florence Tillman
another bears N. 0
Thence South 1CP0 varas to stake In prairie for notes due and payable NovemoF
are defendants. Tho
tho South-eacorner; Thence West 1223 varas ber 2, 1908,
plaintiffs
the
being
demand
two
due
and
to the South-eacornor of Survey No. 41 for
to-wi- t:
Plaintiff allege?
South-wecorner of this Survey; Thenco payable November 2, 1909, and
is
corporaeach of said notes payable
North 1C90 varas to tho plnco of beginning.
That on the day midyear last aforesaid the the order of said Wm. Oglesby, tion, duly inuorporated, and for
defendants unlawfully entered upon said premuse as roadbed, has
and each bearing
from
ises and ejected I'lntntHTs therefrom nnd unas
of way over section'
uutil
of
paid
8
the
lawfully wlthold from tho l'latntlffs tbo possession tbcreorto their dumago 83000.00. That per cent per annum, said inter- 141 block 45 H. & T. C. R. R.
Co. survoy in Haskell county,.
tho rcosonablo annual rentnl vnluo of Bald land
payable annually and if
nnd promises Is $2.V) 00. '
paid Vhen due
tho defendbecome as Texas, belonging
Plaintiffs father show to tbo Court that they nrincinuTaTjd
5.1 acres of land;
bear thesnmo
aro claiming snld land and premises uudcr the
plaintiff und tho defendants are
following chain of title,
A 1'ntcnt Is- of interest asclij) principal, and
ngreo on the price-o- f
sued to Hnys Covington by the Stnto of Te.ns each note
for ten unable
on tho Dth day of December 1858 by vlrturo of per cent upon tin?
said land so taken and'
of
angmcntntlon certificate No, 213 Issued to snld principal
and interest due there- the damages incident thereto,
Hays Covington by tho Hoard of Land Comsame-bfees, provided and plaintiff
missioners of Washington County, Texas on on as
legally condemned and the
tho flrst day of February 1838, A General Wnr suit, is had up,rm said notes
l
ranty Deed executed by Charles Covlnirton to the Same is placed in tho hands damages assessed.
lim-r- .
TToroin
John H. Seward on January 31st 1872, ac- of an
fnil
nml
for collection;
knowledged on the same day by Charles Covbefore said Commissioners
ington before Thomas M. Hunt, Clerk of the whereby tho said defendant beand liable their said meeting, this writ,- District CorirJ of Ilurlcson County, Texas, came bound
filed for record October 31st 1839 nnd duly re- and promised
endorsement thereon.
pay the said with
corded In tho Deed Itccnrds of Haskell Comity, Wm. Oglesby the sum of money showing how you have executed
Texas, In Vol. 13 opago 4. A deed executed
tho same.
in said notes specified,
by Mrs. Laura It. Sowvird, Mrs.Marlon S Holt
Given under
with
atall
hands in Hasthoreon
and
O. T. Holt. InghamVt. Scvfard of Harris
County, Te.ins and Mrsvnnle E. Wallace nnd torneys fees according
tho
day of
tho kell, Texas,
J. W. Wallace of Alleghany County, Virginia
August A. D. 1910.
and effect thereof.
to O. ji. oButuit ui t.inuiukuu vuumy
G.
Clough
said notes were given for
Texas, on July 18th 100,i,nldked being duly
R.
P.
Simmons
of
Dekil
the
purchase
money of
executed and rccordedr'ln
Hccords of
Wilfong
Haskell County, Texas? In Vol. sVpage 319.
the hereinafter described real
Special Commissioners.
A deed duly executed by O. A. Seward to "W. estate, as follows:
N.Bnnklcy on February Slt'u 1900 fllcU for
Two of said notes were given
In Haskell County, Texas, April 15th 1907,
anddnly recorded In the Deed Kccords of snld
of the purchase money
County In Vol. 38pngo41(5; And n dcod duly for one acre of land
in
executed by W N. Hunklcy and wlfo to
being
Haskell
County,
Texas,
Plaintiffs, E.nnd F. E, llnrgcss Juno 4th 1907,
2X!X&'3(Dr3MSG)ee9rSS)(9eear909raSM
of
and duly recorded In tho Deed Itccords of ono acre of land
Xo.
Haskell County, Texas, In Vol, .17 page 2.12.
corner of
The Plaintiffs further show to tbo Court that 94 of tho
Allen survoy of
thoy are claiming satd 309 acres of land under
No.
league and labor,
deeds duly registered, nnd that thoy nnd those
No.
13G,
2,
certificate
under whom they hold havo had peaccablo nnd
DEN-TISAnd two
ndverso possession of snld land nnd premises No. 365, volume 17.
and tenements hcrelnbcforo described, cultiof said notes were given as
Office in
Building.
vating, using nnd enjoying the sumo, nnd paypayment
of
one
acre
for
ing all taxes duo thereon lorn period of more
52.
Phono'No.
of , suid Allon survey
thun flvo years prior to tho said January 1st land
" 140,
RESIDENCJJ'
in said Haskell County,
1010, nnd before tho commencement of this
snlt, nnd this thoy nro ready to verify.
Texas, and described as follows:
The Plaintiffs father show to tho Court that Beginning 27.2
of
they nnd thoso under whom they bold, linvo
of
corner
rtho
Dr.
SMITH
had peaceable, continuous nnd ndverso pos27.2 varas;
session, ay tin actual enclosure ofsnld land nnd No. 94; thence
premise
hereinbefore described, cultivating thence west 207.2
thenco
using nnd enjoying tho snmo for n period of
27.2
thenco
more than ten years prior to January 1st 1910
OnlcAfinrtflT&Sutherllu Bld
beginning.
nnd beforo tho commencement of this suit 207.2
OflltySio 12
to-wi- t;
said land was heretofore,
and this they aro ready to verily.
Phonn I
ne5enceNo.lll
The Plaintiffs futhor show to tho Court thnt on the 2nd day of November,
they ar unable to set out tho claim or claims 1907, conveyed
defendant by
of tho scvoral defendants, or tbo pretended
w
riMUHOUGH
Wm.
Oglesby
said
tho
by his
claims of said dofendnnts, for tho reason that
of
deeds
of
writing
date,
their sovornl claims or pretended claims, If
Pliyelclaivnnd Surgeon
any they have, and tho naturo thereof, nro to in consideration,
among
Oiflqsf Phono No. 246
tbo Plaintiffs unknown.
things, of tho four notes herein
Res
Wboreforo Plaintiffs pray that the defendants
i, No. 124
iu said deeds
described, and'
Or
s Drue Store
be cited In tho terms of the lnw to appear and
lien was reservanswer this petition, and thnt they have Judge- - of conveyance
HABlOjCx,, TEXAS.
secure tho pay.
men t of tho Court for tho title and possession of ed thereon
tho abovo dcsrlbcdland and premises, and that ment of said notes. Plaintiff
a writ of restitution bo Issued, und for rents, alleges
ANEATIIKHY.
before said noto bedamages and costs of suit, and for such other
purchased
ho
due
came
same
nnd futber relief, special and general, In law
PMSIan
Svrguit.
and In equity, as'tboy may bejnstly entitled to, from tho said Wm. Oglesby who
Herein fall not, but havo befjro said Conrt was tho owner of said notes
OFFICE ftrtSnh & Sntlierlin BIUb
on tho 1st day of tho next term thereof, this'
tho time of tho purchaso thereof,
Ofllco 'paon.
writ with your return thoreon, showing how
HoB0
and paid therefor
valuablo
Dr. Neathrfy'n He
you have executed tho snmo,
No. 98.
he is
Witness J. W. Meadors, Clerk or tho His-trl- consideration, and
Court of Haskell County, Texas.
now and was
the
Given under my band and seal of snld of this
legal
the
owner and
Court, In tbo town or Haskell this tho 21st day
holder of said notes;
each
of July, A. I). 1910.
Un. WvWlLUAMflON,
of said notes are duo and unJ. W. Mcndors
hksAjknck fhonb
Clerk District Court, Ilnsnell County, paid, and dofendant,
though
Uyltoy English,
often requested, has failed and1
over
8BAI 1
Denutv.
refused
pay tho same
any
out
situated
J
2S-1G-
r
part
gists.
chapter, 1.
i
.
Attorney at Lav.
said Farrow survey.
Second Tract. Being a survey
omen kk
of 2G51-- acres, patented to II. G.
Mi'Gminrll llulM'j'N W Cor ShIUUm
Bedford assignee of Nancy fden,
on Sept. 9th, 1884, by patent
Gordon-B- .
No. 559, Vol. 5, Abstract No.
McGulre
8J55 and being locally known as
Attorney-at-La- w
the Nancy Iden survey No. 20.
Third Tract. 171 acres, a Office in MtrOojfiiioll Bldt.
part of (J40 acres, section No. 3,
-block 1, Cert.
in name of
Washington County R. R. Co. 05X3aXIXS6XXg30SGX2S)GXB
patent No. 287, Vol. No. 1,
Monroe & Hal McConnell
-
a
than for any previous meeting.
It Is a herculean task that of preparing for each annual event of the
Stato Fair of Texas. Not only do
President E. J. Klcst and his directors
contribute their time aud effort gratis
for the benefit of tho Institution, but
they do not hesitate to 'spend money
out of their own pockets for Its sue
cess. Why? Dccause they realize that
tho State Fair of Texas now ranks at
the head of Institutions of its kind in
the country. But, in order to keep up
with tho marvelous development ol
Texas and the entire Southwest, It Is
to expend a vast sum ol
And Whereas, Said Deed, of necessary
money each year for permanent 1m
Trust provides for the appoint- provements, the Installation of new
nnd to keep the already
ment of a Substitute Trustee, in departments
superb State Fair plant In good repair.
'Dr. Cox's Painless Blister,
Price 50c. Guaranteed to blister without pain, or monoy reB. Y. P. U.
funded.
Forsnlo by All Drug
Subject: "Preparation" Acts,
.
MadU
"-
at said court, at office in He
kell. Texas, this, the 4th day
CITATION
Cottnty-GItKKTI- NG!
Graat Preparation Being
prices.
.".'it
. t
TRR 8TATB OV TEXAS,
To the 8herlor any Conttablo of Ifaikelt
STATE FAIR
...,.
-
'i
.'
Whirl It Dois Most
w
5I!Sf
r
A ;4,w
ti
fii