The Lufkin News (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, December 13, 1918 Page: 3 of 8
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saimi
A Cold in the Chest
besides it makes you feel bad. To get rid of the misery, take
BALLARD’S
HOREHOUND SYRUP
It Is a Fine Relieving Remedy
It is good for colds settled in the lungs, Loss of Voice, Hoarseness,
Soreness in the Bronchial tubes. Hard Coughs, Congestion in the
Lungs. It is southing and healing and very coni tor ting to the sufferer.
Price 25c, SOc and $1.00 per Bottle
But the $1 OO mz*. You <<-t fiv* time* as much as th* f. vize and vou
set free with each bottle a L>r Herrick* Capsicura I'.aster foi the cheat.
JAS. r. BALLARD. Proprietor ST. LOUIS, MO.
1
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4F
&
*••**»»■*...... Illium
.•
t t
set foot on the soil.
ES FROM PUMPKIN HILL
hastened
DIBOLL DOTS
J
shall this pirate and child mur-
wife
Installing New Gas Tank.
F. O. Fuller Resigns.
■3
on
...aa
ci
to the bereaved.
may exist in his department.
well filled with oil.
s
d
Read The News want ads.
e
d
Correspondent.
f
month.
FOR HIM
Sold by D- C. A Ft
.Er.
^Manager
hS
t»<:
In the
Testament Christ makes
Arch Campbell has received
letter from Fate Anderson,
i can-
I am sure ■
Banish him from Europe with
all the heirs of the throne.
the Associated Frees.)
els, Dec. 16 TM
has
and
few
Fort
Suit of Clothes
Kid Gloves
Silk Socks
New Shoes
I It ess Shirts
Sweater Coat
Hat or Cap
Shaving Set
Shaving Mirror
Military Brushes
Silk Tie*
Overcoat
1
1
i
I
1
NO. 37.
for them which
use you and perse-
And—well, the
The hearts of the
Diboll people go out to the
poor, grief-stricken mother and
mies, bless them that curse
■v do good to them that hate
:■ and pray
^‘■'1‘ilefully
cute you."
r State Bank
Company
.»»»♦* mm »♦♦♦<♦♦♦»♦«>> ee,>
At this writing, we are get-
ting along mighty well in
As a general
thing, the neighborhood is in
the enjoyment of good health.
As this is hog-killing time, we
have some mighty good grub
and mighty good appetites to
eat it, for which we are indeed
thankful.
* * this bunch.
* shells have
* * | Maynard Cochran and I
1 here together.
B. F. Bonner of Houston,
whose old home is Lufkin, is a
member of the southwestern
division of the Red Cross, and
has general charge of the mem-
bership campaign in this part of
| the State, an announcement of
: which appeared in this paper
It would be time
Liberty
Bonds
Accepted
The baby child of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Binion is reported
quite sick today, and it is fear-
ed the little one has contracted
pneumonia.
The New* joins everybody”
in extending sincere sympathy
Ml;
fee true condition of man when Jacksonville Progress,
ke dies until he lives again.
hie Psalmist David says that in I Fuller has accepted
■eath we have no renjem-
Jfsnee of Gto<U W« «■»*»>
■n unconscious state until we
Save been resurrected from the
■lead. We will then either en-
joy the inexpressible felicities
■f the good world to come or
■>e punshed with everlasting
Bestruction from the presence
bi the Lord and from the glory
If His power. If this is not Bi-
kie doctrine the Bishop must
[confess his profound ignorance
las regards its teachings. And
pet, many intelligent people
pt’ll believe that when the
[righteous die they go straight
[up to heaven.and that when
[the wicked die they go straight
down to the hell that some of
cur clergy preach about when
they take for their text the par-
able of the rich man and Laza-I
Fjs. I
--™
BELGIUM WANTS PAY
FOR MATERIAL LOSSES
The engine went
one way and the tender anoth-
p
1
to act as tneir agent in admin** UUB1U«
|fetering to the broken spirits “afoot” the balance of Ms HfeJ
depended upon to look after Two very sad deaths occur- *
whatever-species of graft there red here a/*** days ago, as the
AMERICAN PRISONERS OF
WAR RELEASED TODAY
Believe me, those
been dropping,
are
I have been in
some of the largest cities in
France and England, and cov-
ered London as thoroughly as I
.could. Take it from me, it is
I some town. You ought to hear
j me sling French slang. I have
a time talking to these French
girls. Will close for this time.
Give everybody my best re-
gards." The letter was written
■man soul. He also informs
■ that on that account many in
■at section of the country, who
■ve shuffled off this mortal
|il are now walking the gold-
I streets in the city of the New
Irusalem. That they were
lady to take their departure
lorn this old sin-cursed world
[hen the summons came, the
Eshop will not affirm nor de-
L but he does cross swords
lith that editor in the state-
lent he makes that they have
Bready reached the heavenly
bode. According to the plain
teachings of Holy Writ, we do
ot immediately go to our re-
tard. either good or bad,
he other side of death.
hat editor will read the 14th
> your pocket., but if you '
• and began banking it, the
Kild have a fat sum that
i ’ '
*11 that money. Come into
tor. That money will come
Ait it .lip. through your fin-
j : :
URBANK!
|lllt Bishop ot Persimmon Grave.
Lie editor oi one of our
By newspapers hands out the
Lrniation that he knows of a
Lain community, located
Lewhere on this mundane
Lere, where the people pull
| big protracted meetings
Ly year in which all denom-j P(Jm Hj[]
ktions take a part in doing
Jftle against his Satanic maj-s
imen’s
B^afei in tta addr**»t>
IHg Jo a speech from^ the
^Kte. has declared strongly
|Bavor of restoration of the
wlhy of Luxemburg to Bel-
gium.
w
i_
m
Representative F. O. Fuller,
also speaker of the House of
Representatives, has tendered
his resignation to Gov. Hobby,
which has been accepted. Mr.
Fuller is well known in Texas
politics, and particularly to ex-
Gov. James E. Ferguson, whom
he was instrumental in putting
out of office. Whatever may
be the state of the public mind
about Fuller, all law
Bishop will say no more about
the matter, only that if it were
in his power and the kaiser
were in his clutches, there is no
telling what might be the re-
sult. From the way the Bishop
now feels the result would be
mighty bad for a fact.
sees
The Harrell Transfer Com-
pany, in business here for the
past twenty years, is installing
today another and larger gaso-
line tank to take care of the
trade. The management has
figured that the automobile
business is not going to lag soon
in this locality, and they intend
to be on the job when patrons
run out of oil. This is a new
role for this well known firm,
this thing of passing out gaso-
line, for in years gone by they
made buggies and horses their
specialty, and took delight in
furnishing fancy “turnouts.”
f
-
W*M0
I
I
All women may be alike, but
me . an esteemed contemporary of-'
ternoon that the Huns had quit, i fers the remark that al' of them
and you ought to have heard do not like alike.
I
' ItB
Bl
LUFKIN 17
(TUESDAY, DECEMBER II
to do now. The world must be
made to know that not alone
the blood of our own directs
our activities, but that the
whole American people will
continue to’respond freely to its I
obligation and opportunity to
serve. The first half of the I
task of the American people,
has been accomplished with
such stupendous success that
words fail in the attempt to
even outline the story, but I
have faith enough and to spare
in the American people and es-i
pecially those of South Texas,
to know that they will unite as
one in supporting the Red Cross
until the mighty task it has set
for accomplishmer t is complet-
ed."
Edgar Hawi horn, who
been visiting his parents
many friends here for a
days, returned today to
Worth.
(From Tuesday’s Daily.)
This morning about 9 o’clock
log train on the A. & N. R.
a switch near
blood-] Alco. twelve miles from here,
The Historical Club.
The Historical Literary Club!
Flan Ponnnr T-InEol I
day afternoon with the follow-j
ing members present:
dames Clark, Cullen, Fairchild, ]egg reaper, “Death.” Though
Kennedy, Sayers, Scott, Trout, oryOung> rjch or poor, God
result of influenza-pneumonia.
The son and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Jackson died
j within 24 hours of each other.
The son, Laurel, about 17
met at the Bonner Hotel Thurs-1 vears of a(fe an<j j^e daughter,
"j Morine, about 14, were both
” I called by that grim and heart-
a
who is in France. Among oth-
er things, he says: “Am get-
ting along fine and enjoying
life. We received word this af-!
Mrs. Farrington has had as
her guest, Miss Mary Braden
of Lufkin.
Miss Hopkins of Texarkana
is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Campbell.
Miss Gloyce Bateman spent
Saturday and Sunday in Man-
ning, the guest of old friends.
Mrs. F. B. Baggett of Beau-
mont is visiting Mrs. R. T. | ;~the i2*th of November.”'
vV ood this week. | ___________
5frs. E. W. Rutland and 11$. FORMER LUFKIN CITIZEN
tie daughter, Jane, are spend- APPEALS FOR RED CROSS
I The Houston Chronicle offers ’
|tf“s on what should be done
pith the kaiser. The F'
has thought that he would en-| liamentary Drill was conducted’ ]jveretj
|ter the contest, but on account by Mrs. Watford, which proved and it seemed to make an im-
pression on the congregation.
He will preach again Sunday
night.
One of our prominent young
men of Diboll was seen in a
new “flivver” Sunday. From
general observation h? con-
templates purchasing same—
and no doubt that he will prove
more popular than heretofore,
since a very attractive young
lady was also seen in the car
with him.
ft his being a 2x4 preacher of very interesting, as well as in-
the gospel he has concluded to structive.
l:?ep what he would have to I The next regular meeting
say to himself, and not have it wjU be on Thursday. December
P-blished in the Chronicle. His 19th. at the regular meeting
article would not be compatible place.
The local shop windows pre-
The fact of the busi-pent a holiday aPPear“"f e;
many find it a little difficult to
pass them by without giving
? over. It’s dan-
gerous practice, however, for
one usually winds up by enter-
ing the building, having seen
some article that strikes their
1 on
the first day of the following
■•Pt ~ , I month It was ever thus, and
P-‘r I say unto you, love yo«r wi|, a]wayg be s0 lonjf as the
stores have shop windows an<[
the ladies are allowed to knock
about town. But who would
change it if they could?
I
* 1
from wounds received in
tion. He was a cousin of Mr.jerlan,l-
Sullivan and had made 1
home with him for the pastjtered in various camps
eight years. He was a splen-{ Germany, are leaving by way
did young man and the news of i Holland and Denmark. It
■........ “‘--1 ‘u-! last of the
, Americans will be out of Ger-
i man camp by the middle of this
i week.
I
Kennedy, Sayers, Scott, Trout, or young, rich or poor, God
Shands, Thompson, Watford, ca|]g a][ alike, at an hour we
Miss McCarthy and Mrs. know not
Doughtie, the guest of ’
Murphey.
The “Federal Judiciary wa3ifather, and may God comfort
the topic for discussion, which |and cheer them with his great
was ably led by Mrs. Fairchild., ]ove
The lesson was followed by an I • •
prize for the best article writ-! interesting paper, the “Judicial! day at the Baptist Church
----------- .u-.-.j done System of Great Britain.” by>attended by j. -
Bishop | Mrs. Trout. After this a Par- Rev Dudlev of Huntington de-
” - - " ---------i a ,
STRAYED |
j STRAYED OR STOLEN—One brown
•’ • . . , 11-1 a • HVHt IW* Will VC, USUI QI
of cruel I by like g’Oinjr to S’left hind foot white, white snip on
4mpripqn fire. Bra# on vour car, keep it1 n,O8t>- about 15 hands high, weighs
, . | about 84X» pounds. Been missing
rne tank . about two months. Information lead-
ing to his return or recovery will be
rewarded liberally. Address T. 0.
. c ... J,, . McFarland, Lufkin, Route 2 (TST-w)
(7nar!e\ Sullivan of the rair-1
! view community received a [
message from the war depart-
| ment at Washington last night!
i conveying the sad news of the,
death of Ed Chancey of Com-j
pany H, 64th Infantry.
thrown awa>- to dwell upon the
' maritc rxl? Fktio zxnnrn nirrnf inn Ixn^
it ought to interest many citi-
zens of this town to read what
Mr. Bonner, who is their friend
and acquaintance, has to say in i
reference to the coming drive. Now, it is different, and if any
Here a few extracts: one should call at this estab-■
“The cessation of war re-' lament for a buggy and horse, | mom)w at s
h eals a picture of misery such I the man on t>'“
as the world has never before I to refresh his memory to real-
seen. Especially is this true in ’ ize what you were talking
about. This is in keeping withi ,
the trend of the times. howeverP 1111^2^^?^
Mrs. W. H. Bonner is report-1
ed quite ill with influenza. h
was instantaneous, one of the
men being considerably mangl-
ed, while the other one was
scalded.
Jim Rodgers leaves a
and three children to mourn his
untimely demise, while Will
Nelson leaves a wife and three
children also to mourn over
such a calamity. These fami-
lies reside at Keltys, and their
many friends were greatly
shocked this morning to hear *
of the unfortunate accident.
Mr. Nelson was a brother, so
The News was informed, of
Mrs. Tom Mantooth. Mrs. R. J.
Behannon, both of this city,
and Mrs. Irvin Rowe of Keltys.
The immediate relatives of Mr.
Rodgers reside at Timpson, be-
ing notified of the accident by
wire.
No funeral arrangements
have been made up to the time
of the paper going to press, al-
though it is presumed the same
! will take place some time to-
morrow at Keltys. The re-
the job would have i . r . ...
. mains of the two bodies were
itQ momnrv rn real.
handled by the W. M. Glenn
Undertaking Department, and
n larora nnmhat* anrrnwinir
and broken bodies not only of bein* denied the privilege of
our own boys but as well of the! ^be old-time-honored-mode of
men of our allies and the hun- trave> when wanted it. He
dreds of thousands of innocent bas never learned the art of
women and children over there | driving a car. does not own one,j
who have been the helpless vic-1 but does not mind seeing his j ho|ge rjeht front foot whjte half
time of the ravages cf hv I,v“ "n'n,r tn ’'----------
warfare. Millions of American fire- Bra« on y°ur car- keep it! »^>ut >5
boys are still under arms. Thou-1 *n repair, and
sands of them are sick or
wounded so that even though!
peace is assured, the work of'
the American Red Cross must
‘carry on,’ and the protecting
arms of ‘the greatest mother in I
the world’ must be.piaced about •_
them during the period which
must elapse before the norma)
life of peace can be resumed.
Great Work Ahead.
“We cannot abate one in-\
stant in our efforts nor in our’1
spirit for there is a great work,
very stirring address.
The News learns that Mr.
' 1 an ap-
pointment by the government, — —
and has been commissioned in ^P^dmg the Sunday !
be stationed at Camp Upton, Mr- “• strauM the RedY}iross to continue
New York. Without dwelling, very ill for the past „ their a?ent ln adtnilP
upon the merits of Mr. Fuller, pneumonia. His condition to ‘
it might be said that he may be improving in the last few day».|
depended upon to look after -
tie daughter, Jane, are spend-
■ ing several days in Houston (
with friends.
T. J. Hall, who is in training
in the U. S. navy at San Diego,
California, is now enjoying a
long visit back home, after un-
dergoing an operation several
weeks ago and was granted a
30-days’ sick leave. j -ee
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hendricks, -vesterdav-
had as their guest on Thanks-' ... ...
giving their daughter, Mrs. E-
S. Roberts of Groveton. Mrs.
Roberts returned to Groveton
abiding’Friday, eccompanied by her
If citizens owe him a debt of grat-isister’ °Phia Hendricks, and
.... .... . itude for the part he played in friend. Miss Velma Cherry, who
'hapter of Job he will learn the sreat political drama.— j wiu sPend several days visiting.
TWO MEN LOSE LIVES
TODAY IN WRECK
THE A. 4 N. R. RAILROAD
Banidwdl From Load. ‘
Taking “What Shall We De
With the Kaiser” as a subject
for his sermon, Rev. Dr. Phillip
Yarrow of Chicago remarked:
“The enormity of his crime isja
without parallel in history. At- j Railroad split
tilla, Nero, the most
thirsty monsters of all time, had , and as a result the fireman, Jim
nothing on the kaiser when i Rodgers, is dead and the engi-
measured by the blood shed ini neer, Will Nelson, is a corpse,
this war. The German Kaiser | The train was proceeding to
is the arch fiend of all the ven-* Keltys when the accident hap-
turies. His guilt has beenjpened, and Conductor Sisson,
proven by his own countrymen.; who was on the train, says it
was the most horrible affair he
In- ever witnessed. When the
sist that never again shall they news came to Lufkin. Dr. E. T.
cci _r. th. Place the Clark, the company physician,
kaiser on a yacht painted blood and others hastened to the
red. with the skull and cross- scene, and the doctor told a
bones flying from the mast. News reporter that it was the
Name the yacht Lusitania. Let most horrible affair he had ever
it be decreed that never again gazed upon.
shall this pirate and child mur- one way and tne tender anotn-
derer tread upon the earth. Let er, while the long string of logs
no port allow the yacht a har- J littered the right-of-way. Death
bor for more than a day. Let,
the kaiser, who deliberately |
brought on this war. be a wan-
derer on the face of the sea, an ’
outcast of the nations, the
pariah of the ages."
Mrs.
Mrs. I
ably led by Mrs. Fairchild., ]ove
The semi-monthly service to-
i w as
a small crowd.
■w!th what some of the brethren
Gaim to be the teaching of i
f’hrist. ....
r.sss is he might lean too much
to what David said when he ■
complained to the good Lord | them the once
about his enemies. Read the |
IbHth Psalm. But, then, it is'
said that David was a man af-|
;TO,i’: °Wnt ^nst makes fancv. that dad gets the bill
testament Chnst maxes ....
Ui>' of the following language:
! will always be so long as
(By The Associated Press.)
Berlin. Dec. 10.—Six hun-
The!dred American prisoners of
young man died on October 12, war. interned at Camp Rastatt,
ac-1 left there yesterday for Switz-
Two hundred other
bis! prisoners who have been scat-
past! tered in various camps over
his death will be greatly regret-1 >s expected the
ted by his many friends.
old friends.
Mr. Rufus Miller of Lufkin
was in Diboll last Sunday.
Mr. Clyde Thompson i*t,
Co ntraf *“e many countries which
'3*. nrtt heln themselves. 4
OUARTFTTB
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JUGlrERS
SINGERS
DANCERS
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If our ■
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signs in
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’ SALE—50 acres lai
cation, good improve
s from Burke. Far
, price and terms, aa
. H. E. Murrah, Di
2-w4tp)
d no good will comej
I anything about it fj
umns. It has bees 1
before, possibly onfi
ire been passed againd
ire has never been!
ivement in the situsfii
rer will be as long]
igregate on the stns
rue about everythimi
sun. They of count
offense, but if theyM
at extent the ladies
h a nuisance, they at
ttle more consider™
io downright excuse 1
ow chewing tobsces.1
t place, and the fells)
covered the weed pen
ad day’s service wii
in ted the fact to the]
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tmSun
•oft, beaming ennB^i
Luaianne bring,
'fast, dinner and supnJ
once have a
dter. Luzianne com*
ianltary, air-tigbtj
’ in—impurities stay
uzianne. Use th, J
t honestly believe g |
other coffee you »»-
ocar to refund yo®
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Watford, G. E. & Binion, W. C. The Lufkin News (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, December 13, 1918, newspaper, December 13, 1918; Lufkin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1362990/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .