Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, January 4, 1907 Page: 5 of 8
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Let w >fcur« Yeur Bill cf
LUMBER
*
A. G. McAdams
GMMUW
-
k ALL LX.
Sash, Doors, Paints, Mouldings.
All Kinds Building Material.
The “Riding Ledbetter One-
seed Planter,” with coulter and
burster bottom attached, la the
planter that does the work.—
Butler A Son.
property in north Carrollton.
Section Foreman Chapell, form-
erly of Trinity Mills, has rented
the property.
F. C.
C. A.
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uborok vnxn. aret omMw.
* h. ctnovrow. aw« omMw.
over seoo.oooje
The National Bank*Commerce
SAULAATBAAS
Solicits Your Patronage
The chances for the organiza-
tion of a brass band in Carroll-
ton are very encouraging. We
understand that ten gentlemen
have pledged themselves to be-
come members of the band. The
movement is being engineered
by Prof. J. I. Sanders, who is
an experienced teacher and has
served as chief musician of regi-
mental bands of the United
States army.
Neil Smith has recently pur-
Two negro women engaged in
a difficulty at Noell Junction last
Friday night, in which Melia
Overton was shot through the
hand by a pistol in the hands of
Carrie Bryant. The wound re-
quired four stitches.
How to Avoid P— umouia
You can avoid pneumonia and
other serious results from a cold
by taking Foley’s Honey and Tar.
It stops the cough and expels
the cold from the system, as it
is mildly laxative. Refuse any
but the genuine in the yellow
package.—E. W. Broadhurst.
We are requested to announce
that Rev. Chas. D. Pledger, a
Baptist minister of Waco, and
Rev. S. L. Crowson will begin a
protracted meeting at the Meth-
odist church in Carrollton next
Sunday to continue throughout
the week, and perhaps longer.
A. W. Risien has rented the
building on the west side of the
square, formerly occupied by K.
H. Myers, and will occupy it
with his stock of shelf and heavy
hardware. The building now
occupied by Mr. Risien will be
used as his wagon, buggy and
implement house.
W. T. Crow happened to a
painful accident Thursday of
last week while working on the
Cotton Belt bridge west of town.
Mr. Crow fell a distance of some
seventeen feet and received in-
juries from which be has since
been laid up. His right foot was
very badly mashed in the fall.
Work at the brick plant is at
' this time practically at a stand-
still. All the machinery has
been received and placed in po-
sition, with the exception of the
press, which, it is expected, will
arrive next week. It will take
some ten days to install this
piece of machinery and then the
They are all buying the Led- <
better One-seed Planter, with
coulter and burster bottom at-
tached.—Butler A Son.
Mrs. H. C. Knight and child
ren have been spending the holi-
days with relatives and friends
in Dallas.
£ B. Baxley and family ex-
pect soon to move to the farm just
north of town, which place Mr.-
Baxley recently purchased from
D. C. Perry.
Figure with home before you
or
implement line. I guarantee the
goods .and price. I want your
business.—kA. W. Risien.
L. H. and W. M. Hudgins ex-
pect to leave today for their old
homejiear Goodlettsville, Tenn.
They expect to remain there
three or four months and will
probably not make a crop this
year.
MvSwked tk«
The person who disturbed the
congregation last Sunday by con-
tinually coughing is requested to
buy a bottle of Foley’s Honey
and Tar.—E. W. Broadhurst.
Should you want a middle
buster and planter combined the
Sweet William is unquestionably
the only successful one on the
market. For sale by A. W.
Risien, Carrollton. ,
A. F. Myers left Monday night
for a visit of ten days at Jersey-
ville, Hl. Garfield told only a
few intimate friends of his visit,
and they are betting dollars to
doughnuts that be doesn’t come
back home alone.
On Monday night, January 26,
the eastbound Cotton Belt pas-
senger train was wrecked 8 miles
east of Carrollton and traffic on
that road was stopped until the
foi'owing night. No one was se-
riously hurt in the accident, al-
though the baggage car left the
track and turned over. After
the wreck had been cleared and
the train was on its way east,
the last coach, which bad been
fastened by a chain, broke loose
from the rest of the train and, it
being down grade to Carrollton,
the loose car came down the buy any thing in the hardware
track at a high rate of speed,
despite the efforts of the only
person on it, Mr. Rodrick, fore-
man of the wrecking crew. Up-
on arriving in the yards here
it crashed into a wrecking
car, almost completely tele-
scoping it This car contained
two of the wrecking crew, but
neither one of them were hurt.
In a difficulty at Noel Junction
last Saturday morning between
Tom and J. M. Pistole, who are
cousins, the latter received sev-
eral ugly stabs in the side, but
none of which is thought to be
serious. For some time there
has been bad Hood existing be-
tween the two on account of an
unsettled estate. Tom Pistole,
who did the stabbing, after a
time went to the sheriff’s office
in Dallas and gave up. A com-
plaint charging him with aggra-
vated assault was filed in the
county attorney’s office and he
made bond and was released
from custody.
<. X X X <. X X
I
City Meat Market
Keeps the Best the Country Affords
Plenty of Fresh Hog Lard on hand at AH Times.
Receive Fresh Oysters Thursday of Each Week.
Pasturage for Norses or Cattle, c per month.
Market Closes Sunday at 9 a. m. Sharp.
C. A. Johnston, - Prop.
. ’ r
Telephone No. 3057.
MANUSCRIPT'S TRAVELS.
y
TOO DESTRUCTIVE.
"I pledge you my honor, air, to re-
♦
"How much do you want? Thirty
rents?"—Baltimore American.
The Right Naaae.
Mr. August Sberpe, the pop-
ular overseer of the poor, at Ft.
Madison, la., says: “Dr. King’s
New Life Pills are rightly named;
they act more agreeably, do
more good and make one feel
better than any other laxative.”
Guaranteed to cure biliousness
and constipation. 25c st J. £.
Ferry ’s-drug atom.
"Here is a manuscript of mine,”
said the author, “which has been go-
ing ths rounds of the magazine of-
fices so long that if an editor were
to accept it in an unguarded moment
I should feel that I had loot an old
friend.
"Why, it has even crossed the
irsen and returned home without
shipwreck. It represents $40 worth
of stamps to me, not to mention nine
gallons of ‘midnight oil’ and $8
worth of typewriting. But its jour-
ney isn’t ended yet—not yet! Pm-
taking H to a tailor now to have it
cleaned and pressed and the ragged'
edges trimmed, and then I’ll give i£
another whirl!*
395 Maia, Corner Opposite Postoffice
CHAS. F. CUNT, LAWYER,
DALLAS, TEXAS.
Special attention riven to Land Titles, Insurance, Wills and Estate Matters.
indolent ulcers, piles,
and
E.
The woman who was enjoying a'
drive in the country pointed with
rapture to a bevy of white butterflies
which was flying around and around-
in a dizzy eirele. “Aren’t they love-
ly?" she asked, enthusiastically.
Her companion grunted:: “They
may look lovely tc yaw, but the farm-
ers hate ’em an’ call ’em cabbage bnt~-
tcrfliea. They seem harmless enough,
but their larvae devour cabbages with'
enormous rapidity; hence their name;
When the fanner sees an unusual'
quantity of white butterfliea hover-
ing around be looks to his cabbages.
He knows he will find myriads of lit-
tle wo. ms on them, and that it is
only by the most strenuous meas-
ures he can save them. This year
there have been flocks of the whito
butterflies, and it may memrthat wa*
are to go cabbageless this winter. At
any rate, if yon buy any cabbages,,
soak them a good long while in saUt
The Joy
of living is to have good health.
UseHerbine and you will have
bushels of joy. You need not be
blue, fretful and have that bad
taste in your mouth. Try a bot-
tle of Her bine, a positive cure for
all liver complaints. E. Harrell,
Austin, Texas, writes: “I have-
used Herbine for over a year and
find it a fine regulator. I gladly
recommend it as a fine medicine-
for dyspepsia. Sold by J. E.
Perry.
Start the new year right by
subscribing for the Chronicle.
Only $1.00 a year, and it’s worth
twice the money.
Miss Mary Robertson visited
in Frisco this week.
Standard cultivators for sale
by A. W. Risien. He guarantees
the price.
Jess Wright was down from
Justin, Denton county, to spend
the holidays.
V. B. Halsell has this week
sold his farm near Carrollton to
Wm. Alexander.
The young folks of the town
and country enjoyed a dance at
the hospitable home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Plerry Friday night.
W. H. McRight and family are
here Marengo, Okla., on a visit
with relatives. They will prob-
ably remain here some six weeks.
Don’t experiment on a middle
buster and planter combined—
the Sweet William is the only
one. I say it must do the work
or it is my implement.—A. W.
Risien.
Mrs. Mary Henry and Miss
Annie Smith of Bowling Green,
Ky., arrived in Carrollton Wed-
nesday night for an extended
visit with Mrs. Ellen Robertson
and family.
How Cure Chiblains.
“To enjoy freedom from chib-
lains,” writes John Kemp, East
Otisfield, Me., "Iapply Bucklen’s
Arnica Salve. Have (also used it
for salt rheum with excellent re-
sults.” Guaranteed to cure fever
sores,
burns, wounds, frost bites
skin diseases. 25c at Jas.
Perry’s drug store.
rrs MARKET VALUE.
^3
t
AMONG TBE NOME FOLKS
Fire, Life, Tornado,
Accident and
Health
INSURANCE
Writtea h Best Cmpaaitr.
Lk C. Simpson is quite sick at
the present time.
A prosperous New Year to one
and all is the wish of Yours Truly
—A. W. Risien.
J. R Perry and family spent
last Sunday with Mrs. Perry’s
parents at Coppell.
Before buying a piano, write
G. H. Jackson, Amarillo, Texas,
for prices and terms.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers were
the recipients of a bouncing
baby boy Christmas morning.
Virgil Butler of Meridian was
here Saturday and Sunday to
viait the family of his uncle, L.
C. Lyles.
Mrs. F. W. Mewshaw returned
Monday of this week from an ex-
tended visit with relatives at
Garland.
1 C. Davis, Agent ;
CarreMre; Teaaa.
♦
<
t
I
W. R Parker has accepted a
permanent position with J. R
Ferry’s drug store. Mr. Perry
will devote most of his time to
watch, clock and jewelry re-
pairing.
I J -
The Ledbetter One-seed Plant-
er, with coulter and burster bot-
tom attached, is second to none.
—Butler A Son.
Sam Farier of Ridgeway, Tex-
an, spent several of the holidays
with Iris cousin, W. E. Parker,
at this place.
Wm. Alexander has returned
from a sojourn of several weeks
in the coast corntry. He also
visited old Mexico.
Examine the “Ledbetter One-
seed Planter,” with coulter and
burster bottom attached, and
you will buy nothing else.—But-
ler A Son.
5$
INSURANCE
-A
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f *
If you want.to buy farm or town property see
us. • have a fist of both and can suit you as
to size, location or price, if you have farm or city
property for sale fist it with us; we’ll find a buyer.
Carrollton, Texas.
Butler ®. Crow
Real Estate Agents
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Risien, John T. Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, January 4, 1907, newspaper, January 4, 1907; Carrollton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1267963/m1/5/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carrollton Public Library.