Jefferson Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, September 22, 1911 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
So Tired
CCftt to
Koaktktptli healthful actloa
ft? aa4 oaljr bjr
Titt'sPiNs
TACTHOtlf 1TITUTE.
?hc Jtmplecntt*
M. I. TAYLOR
Kdltar and Proprietor.
Friday Sept. 22 1911.
urritK or rcBLiciTios—con>«»
In*tia and Vale Sta Jefleraon Tnu
■ u*rrd at the Poit-OfBce at JefTenon Taiai j
«• 'OnJ-clm m»ll matter.
Buutihil Ixk of Soaewhere.
Semewhere tha aun it ahining
Somewhere tbe aong bird* dwell;
Huab then thy a»d repining
I God livea and all ia well.
Somewhere the day ia longer
Somewhere the taak ia done:
Somewhere the heart ia atrooger
Somewhere the guerdon won.
Somewhere eomewhere.
Beautiful Iale of Somewhere.
Land of the true where we lire
•I war.
Beautiful lala of aomewhere.
—Old Song.
The Woodrow Wilson for pre*
dent clubs are being formed in
nearly all the states.
Is Jefferson offering induce-
enents to get the cotton trade?
If not other nearby towns are.
The property owners of Jeffer-
son have built more cement side-
walks in the jmst two years than
ever before in the city's history.
Judge W. T. Ramsey has an-
nounced that he will be a candi-
date for the nomination for gov-
ernor of Texas in the Democratic
primaries next J uly.
■■g.. .
There are many aspirants for
State offices that are grooming
themselves for the race next
year also county offices are
bringing out aspirants.
Cotton is being gathered fast
in this section and the dry si>oll
has given plenty of time to get
it ginned and ready for market
the crop is less than last season.
The Statewide Prohibition ex-
ecutive committee which met in
Fort Worth decided to name no
canditates for any office and also
tn make no contest of the July
election.
Transportation is the very
lifeblood of commerce and great-
er production require enlarged
avenues of transportation and
unless we improve the public
road the most important instru-
mentality of transportation our
progress will reach its limita-
tion.
The Bonham News came out
with a larsre "Commercial Edi-
tion" with their issue of Sep-
tember 1 j. It was a spelendid
edition with illustrations and de-
scriptive write-up of Bonham
and her many industries. Such
editions are a great benelit to
any place.
Clarence Ousely of the Fort
Worth Record has been suggest-
ed as successor to Senator Bailey
Mr. Ousley states that he does
not want to run unless the tem-
perance question is eliminated.
Evidently he feels that he is on
the loosing side of that question.
—Bonham News.
Sure. Becaus he fought the
temperance question good and
li&rd and now he wouid have the
side he fought forget what he did
and vote for him for U.S. senate.
A list of the different county
faiar in Texas has just been com-
piled by the Texas Commercial
Secretaries and Business Men's
Association anil the reiwrts re-
ceived show that there will be
-42 fairs held in the State this
year and 12991 premiums will
be given by the county state and
international fairs held in the
State and that$11040025 will be
given in premiums for exhibits.
Tliene figure* do not include the
$75000 race prraea given at the
different lairs. The subject of
county fairs as a means of in-
creased production are advorv
ted by th« Association anu will
bt> discussed at their annual
meeting in Hallaion (k*tober 5.
Questions if The Day
To the Jimpkmute:
Political matter* have changed
I very materially since my last.
Nenator Culberson has mailc
plain and very plain why he
supported both the ('an&dian re
cipnx-ity and cheaper wool and
all democratic rneasures calling
for his vote. The Senator is not
giverLto much talk but when he
sjieaks he is sure to nay mime
thing. His explanation came in
good time and perhaps not in
tended as a reflection on the vote
of any one else.
Now that Senator Hailey ha-*
concluded not to offer for the
Senate again in a measure clears
up the political horizon. Il
gives the Hailey democrats an
opportunity to come back into
the old democratic party. We
should give the erring brethren)
a hearty welcome and bid them
come back into the ]>asture and I
sin no more. When ever any one |
goes off after strange gods it is
only a matter of time before they
come back to the true god or be
come infidels.
Some of the worshippers and
admirers of the senator had
worked themselves up to the
]K)int that should he resign or
be defeated for re election the
machinery of the government
would come to a standstill. Now
they find out that in a short
while after his retiring his name
will rarely ever be heard as
soon as he has "ex" prefixed to
his name he will become as com-
mon as the rest of the herd and
the government will continue to
do business at the same old
stand with headquarters at
Washington.
The fight is going to be who is
going to succeed the senator.
South Texas is sure to claim
that it is her time to furnish the
man.
North Texas* is not going to
relinquish her prospect ami
chance without a hard tight. I
am of the opinion it is going to
be a fight to the finish. I am
for Randell good and hard. I
feel sure of one thing that those
who have watched Congressman
Randell's course in congress anil
his fight for honesty in politics
and his fidelity to the Democratic
party will stand by him in his
fight for the senatorship. Not a
vote of his needs any explanation
I think the state would show
want of appreciation if he is not
rewarded for his untiring ener
gy in the interest of honesty in
politics. I cannot believe his
appeal to the people will not be
heeded by enough honest voters
who by their votes will say to
him: ' Well done thou good and
faithful servant" we will reward
your fidelity and faithfulness by
promoting you to a higher po-
sition. Randell is a true friend
to the people. His fidelity can-
not be questioned. His record
stands open for inspection and
criticism.
Politically speaking next year
will be a hot year. Something
unusual and out of the ordinary
is going to happen. Governor
Colquitt is to have opposition.
In other words the prohibition
tight is to be fought over not-
withstanding Maine went from
good to bad.
I arn glad we are to have a
presidential primary next year.
I hope to see the State cast a big
majority for Gov. Wilson.
Enough of politics.
Cotton picking is going on rap-
idly. It is thought that the top
crop will amount to nothing.
The excess over last year's crop
if any will have to come from
the increased acerage as the
top crop is a failure.
I am sorry Jefferson lost the
school which was to have occu-
pied the old court house. Every-
thing helps to build up a place.
If you wish to build up the town
the citizens must show a spirit
of "Glad you are coming" to the
other fellow.
Prank Ragley has purchased
one of the best touring cars on
the market and he and a party
will tour the southern states and
portions of northern states re-
turning thro the middle western
states. They contemplate start-
ing early next summer. Prom
now until the start is made he
propopses perfecting himself in
driving the car. Prank is an ex
YELLOW JAUNDICE
(YaUow jMiiMj
Thla la a <Inu* of the
Unr. lavohrtaa Ui Blood.
Itoaich ui Btwtli.
HERBINE
te tka aickt lw«>y la
Ail Uftt DhiH.w
WkM th* complexion Is Ml*
low m4 you h4T« dark rtasa
uader U« iru bad kruut
blotltd (itllif la tha Mcaack
and coaatipated bowila with
poach nataUaco (wlad la tka
boweUt. row aro badly la mm
•f UtrklM haaaua* Pneumonia.
Brifht'a Lnaeaae. Tallow Peeer.
•mall Poi. Cholara. Typhoid
Fe*(r aad CbUla and rarer
flad their Tletlaa oaly iaoaf
thoee who aro It thla coadl*
tloa The liver la th* rauao
of all the traahlo aad Harbtaa
la a powerful liver r**torati*a
After ualar Herhlao th* (oa<
alexloa become* clear aad
healthy. tho breath aweet aad
there la a feeltag of at rear* h
aad eahUaratloa all t broach
the body.
Maa Ma aat Bait la
J am oaf. ■ailaX.Er—. St.Low4a.Ma>
Xaahara Eye ha No Curee here
L «»* u
wIS
W J. SEDHKKRY.
tiers with hm motor c*f now
| Wbn • looomotltc engincfr I*
*ick h«* < an handle n throttl" as
j well a* any of them Many r«'u
ders will remember linn win n
jhe wa» a small boy.
This remind* mt* of meeting a
Ha ptist minister heir tin1 other
day l).v the nuiiio of (iibnori
When lie learned I chiiii' from
JefT. 'i son hero In- lif^an asking I
1110 about various imit.o*. Mr.
ItogiTs Sedlwrry Vines and
many other*. Finally he asked I
a bun' Jim Hasty. I told him
his daughter Mr*. Wilson was
living here. He was quick to
visit her. It seem* that lie and
Jim were ^reat chum* when I
they were boys He told rne I
how he used to sit up at ni^ht
and heir Jim play on his"jjourd"
fiddle with his left hand. Mr
Gibson lived in the Museley nei
ghborhood or in that portion of
the country. He i* now a Bap-1
tist minister of much ability so
I am told. He resides at Timp
son. I was much pleased with I
him.
I think 1 have extended this
most too ljmtf
W. T. A.
Raff ley. Texas Sept. 17 1SU1.
GOVERNOR TO BE THERE.
The Chief Executive Will Open this
Year's Louisiana Stale Fair.
The Louisiana State Fair this j
year will be opened by Governor (
J. Y. Sanders who will be ac- ]
companied by his staff in uni- (
form. ]
This will be the first time the
Chief Executive of the State has (
presided at the opening exer
cises. Invitations have betm ex-
tended heretofore but the Gov-
ernor could not make arrange- .
ments to be on hand the tirstday. •
In order to show appreciation .
Df his acceptance of the invita-
tion the Association has ar-
ranged for a big celebration on
the opening day October 31st. j
Chief among the features of the
celebration will be a street pa- ^
rade which will start from the (
down town section at 10 o'clock.
It will be led by the Governor
on horse back following him j
being his staff officers in full
uniform. Then followed by the i
Mayor and all the city officials i
Then officers directors and hono- 1
rary Vice Presidents of the Fair i
then citizens of Shreveport in ]
automobilss. t i
The tirstday will be "Press
Day" as well as "Shreveport
Day"' at the Fair and many news
paper writers are expected to be
present. Something special will
be arranged for their pleasure
also.
ONE ATTACK
FOLLOWS ANOTHER.
Has this Been Your Experience Tak-
ing Calomel (cr Constipation?
Try Dodson's Liver-Tone
Next Time.
Many people take calomel to
cure constipation and it does
cure it for one day but two or
three days later they are sicker
than ever. That is one of the
after effects of calomel.
That is the reason why the
Rexull Drug Store will not guar-
antee calomel to be harmless.
But we do guarantee Dodson s
Liver-Tone to be a perfect sub-
stitute for calomel. Dodson's
LiverjTone willcureconstipation
and bilious attacks and keep
them cured by stimulating and
toning up the liver to do its work
It is a vegetable liquid with a
pleasant taste and is harmless to
children as well as to grown peo-
ple. It livens up the liver by
natural methods does not act so
strongly as to weaken the body
but is safe and sure just the
same. You can buy a bottle to-
day. from W. J. Sedberry with
the assurance of your money
back if it fails in your case.
Foley's Honey and Tar t'oiupuuud
Still retaia's its high plai-e as the best
household remedy for all cough* and
cold* cither for children or grown per-
sona. Prevents aerioua reeulta from a
cold. Take only the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound aud refuse
substitutes. Allen Urijuhart.
w. cl t. I .
TheW. C. T. U. will meet with|
M rs. Will Singleton Thursday
Sept. 28 at 4:00 o'clock.
Leader—Mrs. W. B Preston.
All members and those inter-
ested invited to come out.
Mrs. S.W. Moselev
Recording Secretary.
It is given out from Texarkana
on authority of i>erj*onal and po-
litical friends of Congressman
Morris Shepi»ard of this district
that he may be a candidate to
succeed Senator Joseph \V.
Bailey in the United States
Senate.
A Woodrow Wilson for prt-si
dent club lias been organized in
Jefferson with a got*! list of!
members and a J udgr Ramsey
for governor rlub i> l>ein»{ or-
ganized.
Kil AH RUU.II II MTKI UI ntii
M * miLuv • IootmtftTtt r u«»
wJ (or o.rt IIXTY Tltk% b. MILLION* J
MOTllKkli for iwti CMlU'*k!« WM1LI
1Li:THISG. *1t(> rKkhKil tl'CCBM It
» •. ITHK> Oil Li) Virri>» IM OVMl
*LLAY»«.l tAtS i. Ikts Vk iSl) CuLIC
>• iMkM rtM«r i.i i itimio t n it
■hilly haimtea* »«• mmd lit tar Mr*.
Wimihm * asaikiac Mt«^ • awl laM M «M
H»< TMM|i«t«(tai MM
A few yean mgo Hying |
machine* were hardly i
thought of nor wni
Scott's Einulsicn
in »umni r. ''ow Scott s
Emulsion is a»inuch * tum-
mer u a winter remedy.
Scicnce did it. aii
This npui c i* p.litcil for the henetit of
lie tearlii-iN an.I to a I vanre the cause
>f e.liii atiui) in Marion county I trust
l> at no teacher *ill fai' '<> rea«l each
*t*pk what thw space contains.
A lick Kmmkut
County *-u|>erinteiiiieiit
To Teachers.
Teachers tnlist have certificates
■ecorded ;md cotnicts tiled be-
r«»i*«» their school* begin.
School Library.
Tin' .Jefferson Public School is
ti need of a library. How many
'itues have I stated this fact?
Hie value of a library can not be
■stimated. Text books give the
Jry facts tins library adds more
'acts better facts and in a more
nteresting way. Very veuy
)ften the teacher is not a reader
ias no more knowledge than the
•ramming for a certificate forced
ler to have; then how can she
supply needed information with-
)Ut a library?
The teacher who does not read
uid who does'nt encourage her
»upils to read is a poor teacher
md the pupils and patrons are
»be pitied To teach georg-
■aphy and history successfully
>ther books than the text are
lecessary.
I hope the Mothers' Club will
ake an active interest in this
vork and before the term closes
dace a hundred classics in the
•mpt.y bookcase.
Domestic Science.
Again and again I repeat; let
is have domestic science taught
iOthe girls of Jefferson. The
jenetit of this work will be great
ndeed. By its introduction our
-Tigh School will be raised above
ts present level.
Students from the rural dis
.ricts will manifest a greater de-
sire to enroll as students. To
"efuse to install such workshows
ack of progressiveness in educa-
tional matters.
In the next five years every
school of any worth whatever
will have domestic science as a
part of its course.
Practical Training For Girls.
Superintendent John C. Gray
of Chicopee Mass. calls atten-
tion to the need of practical train-
ing for girls in a recent compli-
cation to the school cornittee of
his city. What he says applies
to most communities in the
United States particularly such
as are now neglecting courses in
rooking and other household arts
for girls. He writes:
"With our industrial course
surely preparing boys for pla-
ces in the ranks of progressive
and efficient workmen we seem
to he offering a high school
course which a boy may pursue
with a definite aim—a course
which he may choose because of
its relation to his future vocation
The high school course may now
be said to touch life in more than
one spot. It prepares for college
it tits for commercial life and it
tits boys for lives of usefulness
in the industrial activities of the
community. But how of girls?
We often hear it said that moth-
ers can sew and cook that they
can or do teach their daughters
that the daughters in this way
become adepts and that there-
fore there is no need for instruc-
tion in the schools. All this is
theory and takes no account of
the changed conditions in living
and the large demands upon the
homo in the way of skill with the
needle knowledge of science as
applied to cooding and ability to
select and purchase material for
home use t<» the best advantage.
It fails also to take into consider
ation the facts as to home train
ing in cooding sewing and pur
chasing.
"Ar a matter of fact the home
cannot adequately train a girl.
The home itself feels the need of
instruction. Note the eagerness
with which lrdies from the most
intelligent homes flock to lec
tures and demonstrations in do-
mestic science economics In
struction in these matters and in
mutters of millinery and dress
making is the crying want among
these very mother who we are
told are competent to train their
daughters to that degree of eff.
ciency in home making that will
coin[>are with that of her jh>s
sible life companion who has
Ixvn trained for his life wurk ;n
-vchool shop. < >urday schools and
our night hoo'.s are one sided
Sehoo: Hoard Journal
For printing the Jimp
ottice is the place to
have it done.
SPECIAL DAYS.
Custom For Yuri Post Is Sill
Carritd Out.
As ku barn lb* custom far rMH
the Stat* (air of Tom l>u assigned
tpolal day a to k ariooa i>r(tniu(loni
a I l'« |(II«I pr.il Idliif two '.<■ r ■ • and
■ i>a>-i' is auditoriums for their con-
«frii#nra and »(•«. lal ja> which la
► I i - :ivi ti11'm an'] hear lectures up-
m. v.wtnu* »<1ui allonal subjects. et«
I hp Kalr Amn. tatlon baa Just issued
I their caJendaj for mil. which la aa lai-
' Iowa:
SATURDAY OCT. 14.
Opening Day Children a 1 >a>. Anthro-
pologic «I Day.
Opening Day has always been da>
voted to lha school children. ail under
twelve years of being admitted
free and all ovar twelve at h*.» price.
It cents.
SUNDAY OCT. 14.
Sairi'd Concert D ay.
Sacred concerts will be (Ivan In ths
Coliseum morning afternoon and night
b) Thttvlus Hiuid. with > oca! solos by
four of the most noted tlsts to Ifcfl
laud.
MONDAY OCT. 1fc i
Press Day.
The firi»t Monday haa always kNS
devoted to the entertalnmeut of I a#
Press reprvaeiitat 1 v< a. irotu all s* c-
lioi.it of lha country and the entlrs
! .iir I'arW la turned ovar to them and
ti.eir iaoiea for their special enter-
tainment. Every courtesy will be ii-
tended and nothing will be left undone
lor their comfort and pU-asures.
TUESDAY OCT. 17.
Confederate Day Kansas ffuy and Ite-
unlou of K. S A. C. Alumni
> Association.
Details of Confederate day and Its
apodal features to ba published later.
WEDNESDAY OCT. 1S.
Mothers' Congreaa Day.
brotherhood of American eomau Da/
With Uniform Drills by L.ady
and Gentlemen Members
of the Ordar.
THURSDAY OCT. 1».
Dallas Day.
Iletall Merchant's Day.
Women a Koruw Day.
Spanlah War Veterana' Day.
Ob this day every institution In tht
city of Dallas will closo its door* that
evary officer and employe may attend
the Kalr and by their attendance make
'I u record breaker.
The Hetall Men. haute' Aaaoclatlon of
Texas will also meet In convention Id
tha Auditorium No. 1 and advices re-
calved from W. M. Morgan president
of the association predict a rousing at-
tendance. The ladles of the Women's
Korum will have exclusive use of Au-
ditorium No. S and have prepared an
elaborate program and an tart at assent.
The Spanish War Veterans will also
gather ou this day to meet old com-
rades and eujoy the many features oI
tha Kalr.
FRIDAY OCT. N.
Kid-Key Day.
Austin Collega Da jr.
tlilford College <T. P. C.) Day.
Georgia Day.
Kid-Key Alumni and students will
attend in a body and hold their exer-
cises In Auditorium No. X. Austin Col-
lege and MilforU College will meat la
Auditorium No 1. This will also bo
Georgia Day and all Oeorglan-Tfns
will gather for a Jolly reunion aad
royal geod time.
SATURDAY OCT. tU
Drummers' Day
■Sacred Harp Day.
County Pair Secretaries' Day.
I'olytechnlc Collage Day.
Drummers' Day has altrays boon as
eventful one and on this day rrert
kaight of the grip lays aside bualnaeM
and samples with the oue vt*r#oee ui
having a good time with their thsaw
ands of frtebda from every point af tW
cotnpau. None know better haw to 6m
this than they and tba Pair taamjjt
Uon Is preparing an eothoataatte «*4-
c«m«.
The .Sacrad ifarp Hooletlos will con-
vene on this day In Auditorium No. 1.
whtoto will ba specially arranged for
their exclusive use and convenience.
Messrs. J. J. Simmons and R. C. Ayroa
i the capable members of the arrangw-
; ment committee have attended to every
| detail and prepared to car* for doubhl
the attendance of 1B10
tUNUAT UV1 *■*.
hatred Concert Day.
bacred Harp Day.
MONDAY OCT 23.
O. A. K. and Relief Corps IV
Viae Art Day.
TUESDAY OCT M.
Boys' Coru Club Day.
Boys' and Girls' Hoc Club Pay.
This day wilt be devoted to the en-
tertainment of the fanner boya and
girls and a rousing program bus bmu
arranged. The boya' Corn Club now
baa a membership of 20000 In Tsxaa.
all of whom are very enthusiastic over
Vha good time In store and It Is ex-
peuted that the full membership wUI
attend.
The Boya' and Girls' Hoc Club wkils
•nly organised this year. Is making
wonderful advancement with reported
membership of over 2000 enthusiasts
pig raisers ail determined to produoo
prise winners that will bs the envy *4
their fathers and the older breeds**
WEDNESDAY OCT. 29.
Kaufman County Day.
Texas Cotton Seed Crushers' Dy.
Hardware and Implement Dealers' Day.
This Is alw%ys a (real day aud the
population of Kaufman county turns
out cajnass and cones to ths fair on
spselaJ trains. Nothing but sickness
can keep % Kaufawlte at home oa this
day. The Cotton Heed Crushers whose
anr.ual produot la valued at over 120-
M0.000 meet for a rood time to set
bsttsr aoqualntad and further Uialr
friendly relations. The Hardware and
Implement Defers' do the aano and
nlnfla with the mnajr exhibitors oI
the4r lines In tho vehicle and Imp lea
butt dine on the Implement plasn
m the ikiod Roads department.
THURSDAY OCT. M.
Woodmen ot the Wwll
vJood KotAi l>ajr.
That thla wtU he a sal* day M fttllf
Illurtt u U>« ITWI lucctw •( Wool-
nu Day lut rw la aliU freafc oa IIm
■lad ot «wy an*. Tkw« wtB k* ual>
term ammpm la kitulwo* (Mm every
McUon of the a late lalMcaU irtllt
drill be (Itiii m the iar|i »laa« la
rroot of tha Cspoaitlou building. atiw
which riauka will be broken and ail en-
lojr the many featuxea of the Fair.
FRIDAY OCT 17.
Bouthern UMhedlat l/'alvurelly Day.
l>allaa Peu Wovcu a Day
Thla will ba an eveatful day for L>al-
aa and all Teiaa u It la eipeotad ta
oraak ground and lay lha corner ateae
• f aavaral bulldlnga of thla iraal edu-
■ allonal Institution. Every blakav al
.he entire church wlll^ie In atiendaaa»
Ciercle#e will be hera at the college
irounda beginning at It o'clock a. at
and la tha afternoon will be held la tha
;real Coliaeu® in the Fair Orouada.
.wmaaenclng at t It eharp aad claalag
it I 10 o'clock. It la the Intention ta
lun special tralua en all of the rail-
roada from every section ot tha alala.
SATURDAY. OCT. U-
\N oolrow WIIku l>ay.
Governor Wcedroa Witaoa of New
lareey by apetial invitation will speak
la lha Coltaeum at 1 It p ia»
SUNDAY. OCT. 2fc
Cloa. >g L»aor.
SCHOLARSHIP FOR SAL£.
I will sell at a discount :i
Scholarship in one «»f The Hc«t
Business m the country.
Scholarship >n<H>dat ('«>! 1 or
for a Home Stuii> Course Ad
drt'ss Jno. Tod. fare this |u»iht
Itch' Itch Itch' "v ralfh' "»<-ratrb'
s~ retch' The tn . rr >■ u e< ratcha ti n*
aora# you Trv D an a t»iot:i.ent It
curea } »i> octetna to I an* aim loti-
int a .lr^itg eu »r : ;t
A M'hoiar*hi|» i !i Marshall
|{U*>ine-«S ( .r^'r .ill r st1' . . : 11
at tin* off.
JUDGE W. F. RAMSEY
SEEKS GOVERNORSHIP
Austin. Tex . Sept 19. Jud^e
W. F Itams.-y Associate .1 ustice
of the State Supreme Court
whose name has for some time
been connected with the tfuber
natonal race next year this
evening set at rest all further
speculation on the subject by
|officially announcing himself as
a candidate fur the office. His
announcement '.s brief. It i* as
follows
"I will not be .1 candidate for |
the Democratic nomination for
Associate Iusticii>f the Sup re in e
('ourt but will be a candidate for
|the nomination of the office of
Governor of this State and my
I name will be submitted for that
office in the Democratic prima-
ries next .1 uly.
"I will within the next few
weeks outline my views on some
of the important issues and ques-
tions now in the public mind
and in due season will inaujjrate
a campaign which should und I
believe will be successful.
"W. F. RAMSEY."
THE YOUNC MEN
AND WOMEN OF 1911
The world is open to you.
Your opportunities are unlimited
at the Marshall Business Col
lege. We teach more subjects
than any other Business College
in the South. We have a guaran-
tee behind our school stating
when you graduate with us and
are not satisfied with your abili-
ty to hold a first-class position
we will refund your money that
you have paid us. Do not forget
that this school is more than a
Bookkeeping Shorthand and
Telegraphy school. We give
[students all the work that is
necessary to make a first-class
office man. We work for quality.
We desire to make efficient office
mdn out of every student enter-
ing with us and up to date all
our students have made good
from the very beginning.
We can truthfully say that we
have not a graduate from our
school out of work.
If you prefer a school that
moulds its students into a first-
class business man which en-
ables them not only to securs a
]K)sition but to keep it you will
come to the Marshall Business
College Marshall Texos.
or H (toBea will cure any
wage of Chilli and Fever. Price i!5c. HOo
GRAND RE-UNION
Of Confederate Veterans of
Texas. The greatest entertain-
ment ever given to Veterans will
be given at Beaumont Texas
October 5th and Cth 1911. Come
one come all veterans wives
sons and daughters. A business
meeting for veterans. A social
meeting for every one. A grand
review of a thousand Veterans
in parade. Every sponsor maid
and matron of honor chaperon
and Veterans wives cared for by
families. Advertising Commit-
tee—Tom J. Russell T. N. Hill
C. L. Shless Miss Mary Hobby.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAS T O R I A
We had a light thunder shower
early Tuesday night but it did
not lower the temperature much.
The rain was much heavier
northeast of town beyond Mose-
ley's bridge.
CHICHESTER SPILLS
DIAMOND
LADISS I
BRAND
I
1
1U U'ldUl for ClII CHIS TM S A
DIAMOND brand PILLS 10 Iid «oJ/j\
Oolu nrtalllc boica. sealed with llnnuy
Ribbon. Till No on it. lu rf tw W
»>K«M w4 aak br CHI.CHIK.TCK • V
IliHtND IHiNII PILLS for twrutT<fl««
f»«ri regarded •> Beit. Safest. Always Reliabl®.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
TIM K rUCPYU/UPPP WORTH
Tin mi > cicn i nncnc tkbtkd
I j. N THOMAS
Contractor Bailier and Carpenter
JEFFERSON TEXAS.
K»tun»t#« and Prices furnih1>c>1 un
• II kind* of work. (iiiftrantee w&rk
drat-claa*. Phone No. *J15.
PIHE
[/* BAKING
POWDER
SEE liow raiifli It
luokea (he h.-ikkiig
SEE how much more uni-
form in qur.lity
SEE how pure how good
SEE how cconomiral—and
SEE thnt you get Calamel
At your
Qnooor'a
^ING POWRi
lib
•■rrAS
aN°T MADE BY THE TRUS1
baking
CHICAGO
Papers favorable to the untis
have a good deal to say about
the gains the liquor people have
made in the recent local option
elections. The truth is they
have gained nothing but have
lost immensly In tive elections
the antis have saved the saloons
in three and lost in two the
pros making substantial gains
in the three that remained wet.
The last county to go dry was
Reeves. This makes 11>7 dry
counties in tlu> State.—Green-
ville Herald.
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.
THE STATE OF TEXAS )
County of Marion. J
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Marion County Greeting:
You are Hereby Commanded to sum-
mon E. V Bell by making publication
of tliin Citation once in each week for
four successive weeks previous to the
return day hereof in some newspaper
published in your County if there be a
newspaper published therein but if
not then in any newspaper published
in the 5th Judicial district; but if there
be no newspaper published 111 said Ju-
dicial District then in a newspaper
published in the nearest District to
said Fifth Judicial District to appear
at the next regular term of the Distiict
Court of Marion County to be holdeu
at the Court House thereof in Jeffer-
son on the 2nd Monday in November
A. D. 1911 the same being the 13th day
of November A. 1). 1911 then ami
there to ariNwer a petition tiled in said
Court on the 27th day of September
A. D. 1911 in a suit numbered on the
docket of said Court No. whereiu
Mrs. Georgia 13ell is 1'laintitl. and K
V. Bell is Defendant said petition al-
leging That Plaintiff is a resident of
Marion County and has been for six
mouths anterior to the tiling of this
suit that Defendant is a not).resident
and his whereabouts unknown I'lam-
titl alleges that she was legally married
to Defendaut and has been married
about one y»ar. Soon after their mar-
riage he became abusive and disrespect-
ful to her; failed to support her or pro-
vide a home for her; he cursed her and
made threats against her life standing
in fear of these threats she obtained
the protection of the peace otlicers in
Fort Worth where she was when he
left her. Delendant finally abandoned
Plaintiff she had to t all upon her fath-
er for support and home and has not
heard fron him since.
Wherefore Plaintiff prays that cita-
tion issue by publication to Defendant
requiring him to appear and answer
and on final hearing that she have
judgment annulling the bonds of
matrimony now existing between her
Defendant F. V. Hell and all costs of
suit.
Herein Fail Not but have before
said Court at its aforesaid next regular
term this writ with your return there-
on showing how you have executed
the same.
Given I'nder My Hand and the seal
[hkai ] of said Court at office in Jetl-
ers n this 21st day of Septemcer A. D
191] ' ti M. JONKs.
Clerk District Court Marion ('<>
Some Items for This Week
Fresh 4'uacortl (irapes per basket -
Fresh Tokay drapes p*r haskel
Apples per pk.
Colorado l abbage per lb.
Assisted Fancy Cake* per lb -u«'-
Xjft. Caa Coffee -r-
30et. Caa Coffee -•)f
Can Coffee '»<»«•
I.arjre sack Hoar
Lamp l hioiaeya - .»e
Our Stun- is >»••« urei\ .>; >■ ■- ■ 1 1
sanlurv Nu f.ie* in our »ugw harn-1 -t anywhfiv
Krw lieiivtT.v. llione No. ^ ■•i*'
CHARLIE SMITH.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Taylor, M. I. Jefferson Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, September 22, 1911, newspaper, September 22, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1080572/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .