Southern Mercury United with the Farmers Union Password. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
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ISOrTHERN irmfCURY A?TD FARKKRS TTXrO"* PASSWORD
DEPLORABLE
CONDITIONS
Poultney Bigelow Talks of Affairs
on the Isthmus.
New York, Jan. 12.—Poultney Bige-
low, for whose presence befcfre the sen-
ate committee on lnter-oceanic canals
a subpoena was Issued yesterday, has
a signed letter on "Panama" in to-
day's Times. The communication In
part follows:
"Two things are notable to him who
reads the signs of the times.
"No German historian touches mod-
ern Hohenzo'lern's history.
"No .American engineer of standing
cares to be identified with the Pana-
ma canal.
"This is momentary only—we are
happy to believe.
"My own purpose in going to Pana-
ma was to look at the conditions under
■which the negro laborers were compell-
ed to live.
"My charge against our administra-
tion are those which any independent
observer would have made under ana-
logous conditions and with analogous
experience of the negro in tropical
countries.
"These charges Mr. Taft does not
meet.
"I have made several broad charges,
and I authorize the trustees of the Bos-
ton University to withhold my salary
for the coming year if the charges are
rot substantially true.
"To determine this question. It is ab-
surd to call In as witnesses men who
have political axes to grind, I am will-
, ng to abide by the brief yes or no of
.inyone with a respectable standing
among average men of clean business
record. It will cost no more to send
sueh a man to Panama than to print
pamphlets denouncing those who criti-
cise the canal commission.
"Colon to-day Is mainly n swamp,
Into which is dumped all the human
excrement of the negro population and
where this population is compelled to
Bleep. There is no water at Colon save
this swamp water and what can be col-
lected by the dripping from the roofs
of the shanties. The inspection of Co-
lon is a shame. The negroes are leav-
ing in largo numbers by reason of le-
gitimate grievances which is a matter
of common knowledge.
"Mr. Taft can hire hundreds of poli-
ticians to call me offensive names, but
until he procures a respectable engin-
eer or man of business to Indorse the
present state of administration on the
canal zone no amount of government
printing will afford him any real com-
fort."
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR NEXT YEAR
Poultry Fanciers Change Name of
Their Organization.
—O 1. ■ i 1 *
The regular annual election of offi-
cers of the North Texas Poultry asso-
ciation was held on Thursday last.
It was decided, also, at this meeting, to
change the name of the association to
the Southwestern Poultry association.
This was done, because the show cov-
ers the entire Southwest, besides a
number of the other Southern and mid-
dle Western states.
The election of officers for the en-
suing year, resulted as follows:
Walter Jills worth, Bonham, presi-
dent; S. Q. Hollingsworth of Shreve-
port, L. C. MacMasters of Honey Grove,
L. A. Hockersmlth of Benton, Ark.,
C .P. Nesbit of Milburn, I. T., J. R.
Young of Aberdeen, Miss., vice presi-
dents; Elbert Beeman of Dallas, secre-
tary; R. C. Ayres of Dallas, treasurer;
T. L. Blanton of Albany, Tex., R. E.
Bruce of Crescent, La., L5e Mason of
Kerrville, Tex., Will Purdy of Sher-
man, Leroy D. Teasley of Montgomery,
Ala.. J. B. Taylor of San Angelo,
Thomas J. Ryan of San Antonio, Hen-
ry Pox, Jr., of Houston, W. L. Worth-
Ington of Fordyce, Ark., J. R. Davis of
Waco, L. L. Bowman of Greenville, N.
C. Matthewson of Marshall. S. B. Fer-
fell of Granbury, ti. A. Wright of Dal-
las. members of executive committee;
p,. B. Harvey of Piano, superintendent.
It was decided to hold the next an-
nual show in Dallas from Jan. 8 to 11
Inclusive, next year. The show will be
given next year, in some building near
the center of the city instead of an un-
convenlent place such as this has prov-
en to be.
An amendment to the by-laws of the
•-tfwsoclatlon was made, allowing all lo-
cajl officers of the local organization to
b«I made directors of the Southwestern
l/oultry association.
/ It is stated that 2000 birds will be
■' cared for at the show next year al-
though the results of the present show
puts It In the leading rank of poultry
shows In the world.
boy killed by the explosion of bombs.
The artillery was Immediately called
up and the seminary was surrounded
and shelled. The building eoon burst
Into flames and the bombs and cart-
ridges stored therein exploded. Thir-
ty-three persons perished during the
conflagration while 800 were Injured
by fire or wounded by shells. Trooph
subsequently shelled another Armo-
nlan house where bombs and weapons
were hidden and killed eight revolu-
tionists. _
MRS. CHADWICK
TAKEN TO PEN
Cleveland, Jan. 12.—Mrs. Cassie L.
Chad wick, escorted by United States
Marshal Chandler and a deputy, left
Cleveland this morning for the state
penitentiary at Columbus, to begin her
sentence of ten years' imprisonment.
There were no friends at the station
to bid her farewell. Shortly before the
train left Mrs. Chad'wick said, "I am
going to try to be brave and keep up
now at the last."
NEW ORLEANS WORK
Committees Get Down to Business.
Colonel Peters of Texas is
Not on Hand.
STRANGE REMITTANCE.
Terrell Citizens Receive Unexpected
8um of Money.
Terrell, T6x., Jan. 12.—"Divide equal-
ly between D. A. Crow and yourself.
This Is your money— $30 apiece, Men-
tion In the Terrell Transcript that I
may know you got It." These words
written in lead pencil on the letter pa-
per of the St. George hotel of Dallas
compose a most Interesting letter re-
ceived by John Yates of this city.
Within the letter carefully wrapped in
two pieces of common brown paper
safely reposed the sum of >60. two
twenty-dollar bills and two ten-dollar
bills. On the back of the short but ex-
pressive letter were the words: "Crow
and Yates, in care of Ell Yates, In care
of John Yates at Conway A Co." The
letter and money were for Ell Yates
and D. A. Crow, but were received by
the former's son, John Yates of this
place. In whose care It was sent.
"Conscience money" Is not very often
met With, and Mr. Yates is naturally
enbugh greatlv pleased with the remit-
tance so unexpectedly received yester-
day.
Bloody Scenes Are Witnessed at
Ttfles.
l\lF Tiflis, Caucasia, Jan. 12.—Nearly 350
persons were killed or Injured as the
outcome of an attack, made by Cos-
sacks yesterday on the Armenian semi-
nary here following the throwing of
two bombs from that Institution at a
Cossacks war* wounded and •
■J:."
New Orleans, Jan. 12.—Many dele-
gates were busily engaged with com-
mittee work today when President Jor-
dan called the Southern Cotton Grow-
ers' association to order for the sec-
ond days' session. The committees
are disposed to give the most serious
attention to the matters before them
•by reason of the appeal which Presi-
dent Jordan made to them to make the
resolutions clear and unequivocal.
Mr. Jordan said the eyes of the world
were on the convention and telegrams
were passed between New York and
New Orleans Intimating that the con-
vention would not have the manhood
to assert itself. He asked the conven-
tion to let the people who are dealing
"in paper contracts and hot air" un-
derstand that the south will live up to
what she said.
Great interest is manifested in the
result of the work of the committee on
holding which Is expected to be the
keynote In the future campaign.
Differences of opinion exist as to
whether there will be a request for a
reduction of acreage. Today's Indica-
tions were that there would not be.
There is also apparently some differ-
ence of opinion as to whether the con-
vention shall make a declaration for
15 cent cotton.
The attendance of delegates from
Texas is not as large as at the con-
vention last year.
In some quarters the opinion Is ex-
pressed that the controversy between
Vice President Peters and President
Jordan is responsible for the absentee-
Ism pf Tcxans. Colonel peters, who
*as-amended from office try Presi-
dent Jordan, Is not in attendance and
it is understood that a successsor to
him will be elected when the execu-
tive committee is organized.
The sentiment of the convention is
overwhelmingly In favor of the reten-
tion of both President Jordan and Sec-
retary Cheatham. Every reference to
the connection of the latter with the
crop reporting scandal in Washington
last year has been wildly cheered by
the convention.
By invitation Secretary Rlae-kwell of
the National Ginners' association, made
an address. "There ore not 300,000 bales
of cotton yet to gin ir. the entire
South," he said. "More than fifty per
cent of the gins everywhere are closed.
Many others have only five to seven
bales to gin. Dry goods have been con-
stantly advancing In price during the
year, and we have only to stand to-
gether to get the reasonable price the
association has asked for cotton."
When Mr. Blackwell concluded, E. D.
Smith of South Carolina delivered an
address on "Cotton the Basis of
Southern Prosperity."
AUTOMOBILE IN
THE QUICKSANDS
Chicago, Jan. 12.—A dispatch to the
Tribune from Gallup, N. M., says:
An automobile driven by Percy Ma-
gargal and David Fassett Is fast In
the quicksands near Aztec, Ariz. After
being warned to keep away from the
Rio Puerco ford the tourists attempted
to cross on the frozen ground. The
crust broke and the automobile sank.
Both men finally got on solid ground,
having a narrow escape. The car has
sunk to the headlights. An effort Is
being made to save it. The accident
occurred near the point where three
passenger coaches were lost some years
ago in the quicksand. A team and
wagon were lost In the same ford a
few days ago.
Be a missionary In the good cause
of unionism—we mean you. Enlist
your neighbors, show them how they
are neglecting their duty and standing
In their own light by remaining out-
side. Loan them your copy of the
Mercury-Password and keep every
copy circulating, for it always sets
'em to thinking—and when a man be-
gins to think, you've got him.
NEW CANNING PLANT.
One Proposed Will be Larger Than
Was Expected.
Fort Worth, Jan. 12.—It develops that
the new Armour canning plant will be
more elaborate than at first reported.
The contract will be let and work be-
gun before February 15 and the plant
will cost $500,000. More than 300 addi-
tional men will be employed and many
products no* manufactured In Kansas
City and other market centers will be
produced here.
IN8PECTOR8 ARE NEEDED.
GEN. HADLEY
VALUABLE
FINDS
WITNESS
r-m iiiMisinnhti
■ -■ -*mr i
MAN
WHO K0NWS THE ENDS AND OUTS
OF STANDARD OIL.
New York, Jan. 12.—Through an
anonymous letter slgn-.d "A Wall Street
Clerk," Attorney General Hadley of
Missouri, discovered yesterday a wit-
ness whose testimony. It Is declared,
will probably do more to disclose the
secret workings of the Standard Oil
company than that of all the witnesses
who have hitherto been examim d in
the inquiry before Commissioner San-
born.
♦ ♦ ♦
Is Confidential Man.
Tills witness, John Corkhill, began
his business career as John D. Rock-
efeller's office boy, and worked his
way up until he was confidential man
to W. 13. Bcmis, manager of the Stand-
ard's clearing house, where the rela-
tions between the subsidiary compa-
nies and the Standard corporation are
laid bare. Mr. Corkhill continued with
the Standard until John D. Rockefel-
ler's retirement from active manage-
ment. Then followed a period of re-
trenchment and he resigned.
♦ ♦ ♦
Fears Loss of Job.
The writer of t-hc letter to the attor-
ney general said that he feared he
would lose his position if his identity
became known, but he wished to help
the investigation and so suggested
Corkhill as a valuable witness. Injme-
diately upon its receipt Mr. Haelley
turned the letter over to Ruch Lake,
assistant attorney general of Missouri,
and before the day \vas over Mr. Cork-
hill was located.
♦ -*•
All Offices Together.
"Mr. Corkhill," said the assistant at-
torney general, "the state of Missouri
has instituted proceedings to show that
the Standard Oil company of Indiana,
the Waters-Pierce Oil company and the
Republic Oil company are all part of
the Standard Oil Trust. I understand
that you know something about the op-
erations of these companies, and I de-
sire to call you as a witness."
"Sure," said Mr. Corkhill, "they're
all at 26 Broadway. While I was with
Mr. Bcmis all their reports passed
through the office. I don't know about
testifying, though. I guess you'd bet-
ter talk to my lawyer."
The lawyer referrred to was called
into the confcrence and said he could
see no reason why Mr. Corkhill should
not tell what he knew. He advised,
however, that his client think it over
during the night. This was agreeable
to both parties, and an engagement
was' made whereby Mr. Corkhill will
meet Mr. Lake this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock and accept service of the sub-
poena which was issued for him when
Mr. Hadley received the Information
regarding him.
♦ ♦ ♦
Friend of Employes.
"John D. Rockefeller was the best
friend the Standard Oil employes ever
had." Mr. Corkhill said, after his talk
with Mir. Lake. "He was never too
busy to listen to you it you wanted
advice or anything else. While he was
running things It was \">ry different
from what It U now.
"Yes, If my attorney says so, 1 will
tell ail I know."
♦ ♦ ♦
Hadley Is Jubilant.
When news of the discovery of Cork-
hill and what the latter said, was
brought to Attorney G neral Hadley, lie
was jubilant. "He will make the best
witness we have hail," he declared.
"This obstructive policy does not al-
ways pay. It appears to me, from the
day's developments that it is a distinct
advantage. Of course, 1 secured the
issuance of a subpoena for W. 10. Bemis
without waiting a second. 1 hope we
catch him.'*
"I am rather under the impression,"
Mr. Hadley continued and referring I ho
postponement of the hearing yesterday
that the attitude of the Standard Oil
attorneys is dictated by the belief that
if they can stave off testimony taking
until after the proceedings in the su-
preme court I will be so anxious to get
home that Mr. Archlbold. William <i.
Rockefeller and others who have been
subpoenaed and not yet placed 011 the
stand, will escape examination.
Will Stay With Them.
"I am anxious to get home, but I will
permit no personal considerations to in-
terfere with the Inquiry. Mr. Rockefeller
Mr. Archlbold and all (he other Stand-
ard Oil men I can catch with the wit-
nesses outside of the Standard forces,
will be? examined before 1 leave New
York."
♦ ♦ ♦
Will Go to Higher Courts.
Mr. Hagertnan, who has been the
head of the Standard attorneys since
the hearing before Special Commission-
er Sanborn began, had no hesitancy
yesterday In admitting that in the
event of an adverse ruling by Justice
Gildersleeve, Mr. Rogers' case would be
taken at once to the appellate division
of the supreme court.
"Anything for delay," said Mr. Had-
ley, when he was told of this. "No
matter how long it takes, though, we'll
get at th.° facts."
Attorney General Hadley and At-
torney General Mayer of this state
had a talk at the Waldorf-Astoria last
night. Mr. Mayer said that the meet-
ing had been purely Social. He was
desirous of knowing Mr. Hadley. The
Standard Oil case had been talked over
as a matter of course, but there was no
possible part for his office to play In
it.
We Are Distillers
We are the originators of selling whiskey direct from distiller to con-
sumer. Our success has bred many imitators, who call themselves dis-
tillers. They are simply dealers *.*ho don't distill a drop of whiskey and
have no connection with an active distillery. For proof see list of dis-
■ tillers in U. S. Government Reports. You'll find HAYNER in that list,
but you won t find any of our imitators.
Our distillery at Troy, Ohio, is one of the most modem and best
equipped in the world. We distill an average of 9,580 gallons of PURE
HAYNER WHISKEY a day, all of which is sold direct to consumers at the
distiller's price. When you buy from us you are sure of getting PURE
WHISKEY and you also save the dealers' big profits.
United 8tatea Senate, Washington, D. C.
"I have found Hayner Whiskey exceptionally fine for table and medicinal purpoaes.*
H'ot. At. Stewart.
U. 8. Senator from Nevada.
IHAYNER WHISKEY
FULL $
QUARTS
■20 EXPRESS
PREPAID
MIR OFFER We will send you In a plain sealed case, with no
vun wrr6n „,ark8 to show contents. I'OUR FULL QUART
BOTTLES of HAYNER PRIVATE STOCK RYE or BOURBON for
83.20, and we will pay the express charges. Tnko It h'ome and sample It,
have your doctor test it—every bottlo if you wish. Then It you don't find it
Just as we say and perfectly satisfactory, ship it back to us AT OUR EX-
PENSE and your $3.20 will bo promptly refunded. Howcouldany offer be
fairer. You don't risk a cent.
Orders for Arln., Cal., Col., Idaho, Mont., Nov., N. Mex., Ore.. Utah.,
Wash., or Wyo., must be on the basis of * Quart* for «4.<N> by U-
pre km VreptUd or SO <tunit* (or 15.*t>V Freight Prepaid.
Write our nearest office and do it NOW.
THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY
St. Louis, Mo. . St. Paul, Minn. Atlanta, Ga. Dayton, O.
2401 Distiujciiv, Troy. O. Kstamjsukd 1MB.
miVATC s
Be sure to writo nnd mention Tho Mercury-Password.
BEFORE JUDGE GILDERSLEEVE.
Question as to Whether Mr. Rogers
8hall Be Forced to Testify.
New York, Jan. 12.—The attempt by
Attorney General Hadley of Missouri
to compel Hpnry H. Kogers, president
of the Standard Oil company of New
Jersey, to answer certain questions put
to him during his examination before
Commissioner Sanborn came up before
Justice Gilderaleeve of the supreme
court today. Counselor Rogers asked
for a brief adjournment but It was not
granted.
THE MOUNTAINS' BEST ROUTES
Are Reached via
The Colorado Midland
Shortest Line Between
DENVER, GLENWOOD SPRINGS AND SALT LAKE CITY.
Bend for 1005 Convention book.
tary Wilson. Anticipating the high
rates of duty on products emanating
from the United States imposed by the
new German tariff, which becomes ef-
fective March 1 next, and Germany at
the present! time being In urgent need
of meat supplies. Secretary Wilson
said that the German dealers have
flooded the packing houses of this
country with orders.
The true 'blue Union man takes the
Mercury-Password—or will as soon as
he can. The idea of a Union man try-
ing lto get along without the'Password
is preposterous. Every secretary
should hustle In every member of his
local—let no guilty man escape.
American Packers May Loos Sale of
$60,000,000 Worth of Meats.
Washington, Jan. 12.—"Unless con-
gress speedily grants the emergency
appropriation of fl25,000 required by
me for additional Inspectors and ml-
croscoplsts. It Is probable that over
156,000,000. worth of orders for Ameri-
can pork and beef products placed by
German dealers will go unfilled."
Statement was mad* by. Seer a-
Note our offer to give a life scholar-
ship for the largest number of sub-
scriptions to the Mercury-Password
secured by any one person from now
up to Feb. 1, 1906.
REPORT OF
GRAND 1URY
The Federal grand Jury, which has
been In session here since Monday last
completed their labors Monday morning
completed their labors this morning
about 10 o'clock and submitted thelx
report to Judge Meek.
Among the indictments returned were
the following: D. P. Comer of Dallas
county, charged with forwarding lot-
tery tickets from one state to another;
M. Hirsch of Dallas county, charged
with being a wholesale malt liquor
dealer without first paying his license;
Jim Broadnax of Dallas county, charged
with being a wholesale liquor dealer
without first paying his special tax;
Rd Coleman of Kaufman county,
charged with Injuring a United Slates
mall receptacle: J. A. Brown of Scurry
county, charged with passing altered
United States obllBations; John D.
Zarafonetls of Corslcana, charged with
concealing property from his trustee
In bankruptcy: O. M. Morris of Rock-
t wall county, charged with selling li-
quor without license; A. 8. Watson of
Dallas, charged with committing as-
sault and battery; James G. Lowdon
and Otto W. Stiffens, president and
vice president, respectively, of the
American National bank at Abilene,
charged with embezzlement, abstrac-
tion and misappropriation of national'
bank fdnds and false reports to the
controller of currency nt Washington:
Will Caldwell and G. A. Griffin of Mid-
land county, charged with conspiring
to forge Chinese resident certificate*;
M. B. Brook* of Kaufman county,
charged with. Indecent exposure; Wil-
liam A. Yo-tnfcef of Dallas county,
charged wltli theft: and Henry N.
Vaughn of Cleburne, charged with per-
jury with r-iference to his bankruptcy.
After submitting the report the grknd
Jurymen Vere dismissed.
Waxahachle, Tex., Jan. It.—A plan
on the part of the negro prisoners to i
break Uw county Jail was successfully.
executed this morning about 9 o'clock.
Four negroes made their escape,
among the number being Albert John-
son, under the sentence of death for
the murder of J. H. Taylor last July.
Tho others are Calhoun Williams,
Monk Johnson, Dennis Borders,
against whom county court enses are
pending.
Albert Johnson, Calhoun Williams
and Monk Johnson were recaptured
about two hours after the delivery. Al-
bert Johnson was found hid In a hay
barn in tho eastern part of the city
where he had taken refuge. He said
he Intended to stay there until nlslit,
then go as far as he could. The de-
livery was made by digging a hole In
the brick wall of the colored depart-
ment of the Jail.
Parties wnntfng th address of their
paper change.i should notify us two
weeks In advance, and atute old post-
office as well as new
THI8 IS I
The Mercury-Password
nly Five Subscrib ers Take It
Now rustle! You can own one if
yon will. Every Ur.ion Farmer
wunts to read the Mercury-Password.
Evory farmer will want to read it
when "shown."
Cut from this jmper the Subscrip-
tion IMunk. Talk a little Unionism
which is Mercury-l'asswordism, to
a fow farmer friends and get their
subscriptions
Remember Only Five new sub,
scribers! Bend us the list and money
and the watch wilt be sent you at
once.
THE MERCURY-PASSWORD
DALLAS, TEXAS.
LEARN TEU6RAPIV
We teach the w«rk
thoroughly and quick*
ly and place our gradw*
ates 1b posltlona or re-
fund tuition. Write fas
full particulars.
Hovston Telegraph College, Houston, Tex,
Mention Mercury-Password.
TOBACCO AND PIGS.
Write to Dr. I. A. Wesson, Wingo,
Kj'., for sample of fine select I^eaf To-
bacco, 15 cents per pound;* second
grade 12 cents and third grade 8 cents
per pound. Also for line white Ches-
ter Pigs at low price.
Mention Mercury-Password.
BEST PASSENGER SERVICE
Everybody should read "Everybody's
Magazine." Burfscll'H articles on "Sol-
diers of the Common Good" ore alone
worth the subscription price. By
special arrangement we club Every-
body's and this paper for only $2.10.
3T. LOUIS,
HANNIBAL,
KANSAS CITY,
AND ALL POINT8
NORTH and EAST.
Through Sleepers,
Free Reclining Chair Cars.
Ask any Katy Agent on routes
W. U. (JKUHH, G. P. A T. A.
Da m-ah, Tkxa.S
IN-
TEXAS.
4 IMPORTANT GATEWAYS 4
TEXAS
Superb Pullman Vestibuled
sleepers,
Handsome Reclinino Chair Gars
(SEATS FREE)
ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS.
ONLY LINK WITH fast morning and
evoning trains to St. Louis and tha
Bast.
ONLY LINH1 WITH Pullman Sleepers
and high back Scarrltt seat Coaches
through (without change) to New
Orleans, dally.
ONLY LINE! WITH handsome new Chair
Cars through (without change) dally,
to St. Louis, Memphis and El Paso. |
ONLY LINE WITH a saving of 12 hours
to California.
ONLY LINE WITH Tourist Sleeping
Cars, semi-weekly .through {without
changc) to San Franol'soo and
St. Louis.
ELCQANT DINING CARS TO ST. LOUIS
ON THE
"CANNON BALL"
AND
••NIGHT EXPRESS9*
*' E. P. TURNER, •
OlNSSAL PASSCNOIH AND TICKET AOCNT.
DALLAS, TEX.
PETITION DENIED.
Judge Speer Holds Greens and Gaynor '
for Trial.
Savannah, Ga., Jan. 12.—Judge Speer
to-day denied the petition of counsel '
for Greene and Gaynor that the men
be discharged from custody.
To the Manager:
Please send the Southern Mercury and Farmers Union Pass-
Word to the following names and addresses as indicated :
NAMES
MEXICAN
June Corn
,21®
Hf|
35
--« 3
, «i a
;Sai
s:
"•e
■3 2
. *3f «•
Genuine Imported dwarf
variety. Don't cunfound
with I ill common varieties
cold under this name which
are rank failures In Texas.
The itue dwarf Meiican
I line is a great success
here. We are direct im-
porters. Plant Inly 15th,
roa-tin* ears Sept 15th
Can be n.anted Aug. 1st
and make full crop.
Our Seed Line
We catalog and tell
everything suited to tha
Southern Grower Go*1mjt
of ell our.seeds guaranteed
the very highest. Here are
a few of our Specialties
that cannot be to* highly
recnm m ended i
Triumph and Rowdea
Big Boll Cotton. Ribbon
i Cane. Southern .Beauty
Watermelon. Mexican
Cverblooiiiifil TibtroM.
Seed Com.
Handsomely illustrated
complete catalog bee.
W rite for It
fhe Tnm Ftoral Ce..
tjL l, HlM, TtMg
A DDItKSS
RF
TIME
M
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Southern Mercury United with the Farmers Union Password. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1906, newspaper, January 18, 1906; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth186225/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .