The Gilmer Weekly Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1916 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Gilmer Mirror and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Upshur County Library.
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7UTV
1
*/
TYPOGRAPHICAL LOVE.
STOCK CRITICISES
MAKES FORTUNE
in Advance.
I
INSURANCE
PHYSICIANS
Distance from Square In Gilmer
SHUN MARKET, HIS WARNING
2a
HARRISO
DR H C WILSON.
orse than hom
Physiclan and Surgeon
t t
Office at Barnwell’s Drug Store,
Gilmer,
Texas.
34
\
VETERIRARY SURGEON
SPECIALIST
DENTIST
BARBER SHOP
DR. W. T. McALPIN
Gilmer, Texas
Oden Building
Political Advertising
Candidate Column
' ■ (1
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES
. F
SAY
A
./
33
These terms are stictly Cash in Advance
t
Will Croley’s general mnerchan
showing
is
Photo by American Press Asboclation
good line of dry goods.
The Gilmer Drug Co., in addi-
fl
Another window shows
straw hats.
1
1
j
igtn
l
J. HENRY STROPP,
4
1
-
and Miss Lilah Sullivan of Har
TUE
rpris-
The death of Brigadier Cecil A
L I
here Sunday morning, and there 0114 for
it those
was
Al
of
or
lie
U
Ns
gcok............g,
Bethlehem Steel Rise Brings
$6,000,000 to Untermyer.
Sul ।
Lrel
around
grouped.
a thorough investigation as to his
qualifications, will appreciate your
Perhins Bros., pretty show win-
dows are showing hats and dresses, ■
T. O. Williams is showing Queen
Quality shoes and other standard
brand advertised goods in the dry
goods line.
H. S. Childress’ grocery store in
addition to a display of staple gro-
ceries had a strawberry display.
J. B. Arnsby's shoe and saddlery
shop has a display of leather goods,
and accessories to his business.
The Mirror is prepared to do
all kinds of Job Printing and will
be pleased to figure on yours.
piece
are
B. H. Connell has a good display
of shoes and shirts.
A kiss he printed on her lips—
Thus their love to confess;
And ever thereafter daily
They decided to go to press
J. E. Moughon has a pretty dis-
play of shirts and one of window
curtains and congoline in the latest
patterns.
hosiery and shoes, and gents' fur
nishing goods, and make a pretty
display.
Petty & Riv have a display of
gents' furnishing goods and staple
dry goods.
-
it 1-
< t .me
Messrs Roberts & Oliver, hard-
ware and undertaking establish-
ment, on the north side, has recent-
ly graded up in front of the store
with gravel, adding to its appear-
ance and accessibility.
Lester & Bradfield, grocers, are
showing a pretty good line of gro-
ceries.
The City Drug Store has a dis-
play of fishing tackle and fine can-
dies.
J. E Croley has a pretty display
of dress goods and blowses.
Said It‘s Hopelesg For Averago Man to
Expect to Accumulate Big Sum of
Money by Stock Dealing—Lawyer's
Wise Investment Years Ago Brought
a Fortune—Has Never Speculated.
tion to their display of toilet arti-
। cles has all the latest magazines and
periodicals displayed.
22
$15 00
...... 10.00
...... 5.00
...... 3.00
If the Congressional election
could be held right now. Cyclone
Davis could not muster a corpor-
ils guard of vetoes for re election
He deserves to be retired.
R. L. Ferell & Son, druggists,
have a display of fishing tackle and
a paint display that you are invited
to “look into."
< )rexa...............
Gilenwood ... ____
East Mountain ....
Kg view______ ____
West Mountain_____
Gladewater..........
Pritchett.............
Biz Sandy_______....
Cross Roads Store
Candida! For District Clerk—Up-
shur County.
It boosts my circulation!"
New York Evening Sun.
tion?"
— Birmingham Age-Herald.
A kiss he printed on her lips,
And she made this oration:
“Please, please, continue doing'
that.
WHAT OIR NEIGH-
BORS
A kiss he printed on her lips,
And stared into azure eyes;
She confessed it was delightful
And that it paid to advertise.
—Mineola Monitor.
The Cold Wave.
The creset of the cold wave,
coming right off the snows in
the States north of us, reached
N. M.
e, Tor,.
The J. E. Stephens Co, has a
pretty display of ladies dresses, and
lades accessories, ribbons, etc , and
a pretty window of gents’ furnish-
ing goods.
Must Have Brains---Here is
One.
For Count v J udze
w H. MIcCLELLANI.
Rosewood_______
_______________
Grier.............
Latch............
Kelse ...........
Nelson's Store.
Simpsonville...
Bettie............
Smith . _______
Ewell............
________________
LaFa ___________
Hawkin'u Sture
Crosby McGaughy-Marshal Co.,
have a unique shirt display, wfth a
BPTTT
< -*997
1 7 1 00
your own section of the country, |
and you still have a chance at the ----- ...... e
money that you have spent. ' dise establishment i
aim •
made th
A HUMOR-
OUS WRITER
2,9
DO YOU KNOW THAT
Sags in roof gutters may act
as mosquito breeding places?
To print a kiss upon her lips,
He thought the time was ripe;
But when he went to press she
said:
“I do not like your type. ”
- Boston Transcript.
f . 20 .0.
It was about April the first
wasn’t it, that Col. Bryan came
Mr. 1
wasar
DR. H. J. CHILDRESS
Physician and Sermon
Office Phone: 38
Residence Phone: 95
Office over the State Bank
-ka.
BOT.
MISS EULA MAE COO
Insurance
Representingthe best companies fi
Hire and Tornado Protection.
Res‘deuce Phone 79,
GILMER, TEXAS
Pjis simple
if tipper and
6gsuch sur-
rFthat OVE
«moa ANY
■X stomacb,
F often, relieve
l .
SPECIAL CANDIDATES
For Highest Priced Poultry Buyer-
W. W. LOMENACK
Williams Variety Store has an
Easter display that is attractive.
When you patronize the home i
merchant, instead of the mail order i has
ongress.............1-........-
District and State.........
County.........................-
Precinct.......-....................
R. C. Barnwell’s drug store has
a good display of base ball supplies,
and a creditable drug display.
.,3
. I
|
n8eze".
1 ......: A.....
1 . .
i
l V S ■
I a e
..3
A mill
mixed in
remedy acts
lower bowel
the daily, and in reference to our
g road $ cam; aign, that our hunt-
ed space precludes the reproduction
32
.do n. ’
(29 31,13
' .26
■
GILMER WEEKLY MIRROR, APRIL IS, 1916
America’s most valuable crop
is babies?
etc., as
.. .. "'".if .................... ........... ......1 n—■■ ■ .....
% • . .. < 42~ ■ vh." 4
Business f Professional Cards
a 1
For District Judue Ttb Judicial District
J. k. wARKEN
of ts-ircountsf
CREED G EXGLEDoW
Phone ( iff ice 119- O hi -Hour: 8 to 1 to 5
d • by Appointment
O. P. STOKER, M. D.
SPECIALIST
Eye, Ear* Nose and Throat
First Natiinal Bank Building
MT. PLEASANT. TEXAS
6"
-
( "11,
DENTIST
fllice 311— PHONES — Residence 367
Tl’.e Mirror is authorized to make the
ollowing announcements of candidates
or cflice, subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary Electiog to be held
'n next J uly.
The Sample Shoe Store has a
pretty display of shoes and hosiery.
I v
k
I r ’
I £ -
t
MANY IN GILMER
TRY SIMPLE M
Many Gilmer people are
ed at she QUICK action 9
buck th6ta bark, glycering
houses, you are helping to build up . fancy groceries,
DR B W. WOOD
Physician and Surgeon
Office 311 — phones —Residence 177
or call R. O. Barnwell’s Drug Store
Gilmer, Texas
giant shirt for the center
Any demogoge, trying to ride
into offiee on the prejudice of the
people, and stirring up strife be
tween classes, ought not to be
able to scotch the wheels of the
political steam roller long enough
to get from under, but ought to
get run over and flattened to bat-
ter cake proportions politically.
Now if you are in that class
howl.
n \
‘simple opportunity to see, he asks a kindly
consideration of his claims, invitee
The 116 prannt crop [premise*
to be the largest ever raised in an
state and the oil mills promise t
take care of the in.
m in to
Mrs. J. F. Croley’s hardware
store is showing refrigerators, and
crockery ware.
or to muke money by
»■ k market."
iel Untermyer, whe
Hogg Bros, hardware store is
exhibiting saddles and furniture.
A Fairbury Nebraska, dispatch, *
says that the Sioux City team is
getting ready for a game with Oma “
ha Thursday, and that all the play-
ers have arrived, including Willie
Lee Crosby, of Gilmer. j
Gilmer will be interested in this "
team all through the season, on
account of Willie Lee Crosby beirg l
a member. If the weather is as
much colder up there, as it usually ’
is colder than Texas, we are sorry
for those who have to play ball
Thursday. •
, of Pritchett,
or at theMir-
He has taught schoool for a num-
ber of years in different parts of the
county, and is competent to fill the
position to which he aspires. It is
his intention to meet as many vo-
ters during the campaign as he can,
but those whom he will not have an
DR. T. V HAIR
Veterinary Surg'eon
Prompt Attention Given All Calls
Day Phone 150 NAlhrg one 213,
SIIIPP LIVI be righ
GILMER Bc.xtng
The announeement of Mr. J.
Henry Stropp appears this week
for the oflice of District Clerk. And
in this connection we owe Mr.
Stropp an apology for its not ap-
pearing last week.
His candidacy is subject to the
ac tion of the democratic primary.
He has resided in Upshur county
for the past fifteen years, twelve of
which has been spent in the Union
Ridge community, the remaining
three years in Pritchett, and he re-
fers you to the good people of these
communities as to his integrity and
ter add ped to the Kev. C. F. Keis
tier, (irace Methilist Episcopal church,
tills city, is today some $6,00,000 rich
er than he wits a year ago as the re
suit of the phenomenal rise in the price
of Hethiehem Stevl stowk.
But Mr. I utermyer has not speculat
ed. Twelve years ago he bought 15,000
shares of ato k of the Bethlehem Steel
company as an investment. For some
of it he paid as little as $25 a share.
While none . f it, according to the wise-
ncres in Wall street, cost him more
than twice that amount. The same
stock today is selling around $450 a
share, and Mr Vntermyer still holds
the bulk of the 15.00 shares which he
bought originally. He is holding the
Gilmer is re eiving so much no- , , ... ,
tice recentiy, comment from other leton, the wedding to take place
paper, on the ehtorial utterances of the latterp^oUiextl^ek.
S. J. Moughon's grocery tort
3 a good display of staple and ;
wwpmee""
Vermont rejected State wide
prohibition by 13,000 votes, and
is the first state for some time to
go against the established prece
dent of going State wide after a
large majority of the counties
lad local option. Vermont was
iryer than K insas, only twenty
icense towns being in the State.
County Clerk Dack Walker
Friday evening issued license for
.20 z
Eehh"
■
E-T
lil
5
I g
12 ■
GEO. TUCKER Editer
J. ALBERT 1 KER . Busiues- Mgr
Live Ones Who RE tjELpiNC ro //Iake Tifis 4 Live City
A kiss he printed on her lips,
And showed her no contrition,
Because the artful minx in-
quired:
“Well, when’s the next edi-
_____ West 9 miles
West 13 miles
... N. W. *2 miles
West 8 miles
______West 1 miles
.... N. W. 12 miles
.... N. W. H miles
.....North t; mile-
North • mniles
....North 11 miles
... Norti 2) mniler
NE. 15 mile-
N E 11 mile-
X E IN,nd.
N l I , mih
Ha-t 11 mile
Fa-t 11 milt
. .. Ea-t 16 mile-
Ha-t 11 miles
.....Hust 11 iniles
_______ S. E. 9 mile-
.......S.E. 14 miles
......8. E. 25 miles
-----South 9 milem
-----South 14 miles
.....South 7 miles
-----South 16 mniles
... North 6 miles
, ", J
R ,2024
the approaching marriage of Mr.
. , ’ s, . ,, capabilities,
John Morriss of Shady Grove,
J. m. PEKDLE
For Sherin
(> B. IS. >1.1 MOUGMOX
1. R PENN
HICK KELI.Y
J.E CALVERT
I. A. LATCH
For County Attorney-
RICHARD M BRIGGS
J. N. ALDREDGE
For County Clerk
DACK WALKER
For Tax Aase-sor—
J. E. DAILEY
W. IL (Billy) BLACKSTONE
J . OSCAR CUMBIE
CLINTON L. RAY
J S (SET1D TRTITT
W. T. (BILLY) NcPEEK
For County Trer-urer-
J. K. GLOVER
1. M. CONNELL
ROUT E BARTLETT
J. W. (BILLY) PETTY
J. L. GEORGE
J NO R TURLINGTON
SAM M. BRYAN
For Tax Collector-
H. K LINDSEY
w. 11. McNair
For Superintendent of Schols-
B. B. ELDER
A L. BRADFIELD
ForCommimsioner. Precinct No. 1-
T. H MeKAY
L. O. SHOCKEY .
For Commissioner. Precinct No. 3-
CAPT A. KARP
O. J. PHIIPS
PAUL SMITH
Comissioner. Precinct No. 4-
J. F. GREEN
8. F. WILLIAMS
AW TUCKER
H. E. HODGE
For lustice of Pence. Precinct No. 1-
H. F. BLEDSOE
J. M. (JIM) MOON
For Constable of Precinct No. 1
NV. K POWERS
H W. JOHNSON
PERRY W. CHANDLER
For Constable of Precinct No. +-
W. J. SHOCKEY
For Constable, Precinct No. 5-
W. K. WITHER
Congressman Henry is accredited
with say ig that Senator Culberson
is not strong enough to cope with
the great questions that are to
come up in Washington that con-
cerns the whole country, yet he
don’t seem to think it necessary to
be there now, and Culberson is,
whe her he is able to do much or
not.
which the others
Giltner Weekly Mirror
-a Established in 1877.
du; Subscription $1.00 per Annum
The Sanitary Grocery Co, have a
splendid display of staple and
fancy groceries.
..8-
21,
25* .
558 8,
yW? 3,
A kiss she printed on his lips-
'Twas taking proof, I think,
For thereupon his mouth it
showed
In rouge in lieu of ink.
— The Daily Texan.
The pul 1
utions . f re-
Robertson’s Drug Store has a
jewelry display and a window of
fancy and serviceable brushes.
Rosev it's h it is almost in tin
ring again.
' Kapock,’ is a tree indigeous
to the East and West Indies and
Ceylon, that threatens to rival
cotton. Its product is very much
like cotton and susceptible of
the treatment of spinning and
weaving.' nd almost equals feath
era for filling beds and matresses.
Machines have been invented by
a Frenchman for the carding and
spinning of this product It is
the lightest of all known fibers,
and makes cloth absolutely water-
proof, and it is predicted that it
is going to rival cotton.
Sheep On The Farm.
Many Texas farmers have
found a small Hock of sheep to
be a valuable side line A few
sheep of the mutton type should
be the rule instead of an except-
ion on every farm, advises the
Texas Industrial Congress._____
re-
P- prising.
by He: 0 । .1
e .
K nce. ■
I L •
(iriic rtor
Hoxwood
A xhlanel
forlg statement in a let
in L ike M Like’s names i:
names Club, we don’t see why A
Farmer, of U j shur county shoule
not have a place on the agrclutura)
board.
The United States Public
Health Service maintains a loan
library of stereopticon slides?
r I
-
Frank Buie has a display of
fruits and confectioneries.
The second Senatorial primary
will be held the second Saturday in
A gust, if no Snator receives a
mjrity f th votes at the Juli
primary. this was decided by i
vote of 25 to 3, of the State Execu-
tive Committee.
Villa is sill I able to elude th
Amtrican army though crippled si
bad that he has i । ride in a carriage
Someone has suggested that if
Villa is caught that he ought to b
turned loose in Georgia. He
wouldn’t last long there — Gilmer
Mirror.
Just about as long as did a ‘ car-
pet-bagger" in the days of the Ku
Klux Klan. —Mt. Pleasant Journal
All) errotic- Hl ht t loll ll|M»ll tin
charncter ane -1:1line or reuntatior O
any per=n. tirn or (6ritin whic l) tas
appear in the coin i| in k of t hi# 2t r w i 1I Im
glady corrected upon it- beinu brought t
the attention of th' rianagerert .
( k. ilugl
I > I ! I W I
sz
ggmj,e. of all of them, however we appre-
ciate them for their full value in
9, . calling attention to our town and
ehowiog what we are doing and
2 what we are talking about in Up
2 "az
atop and let them forget us, .
eepin the limelight ‘
MB . S preesing forward to a
r ane. Nicii hants Ban
tiliner. Texas.
"e
I • -__________________
3. Published Every Thur-das Morning 6s
GEO. TUCKER s SON
rROrKIETORS
The anarcbi-tic international plot
discovered 1a Chicago to kill a!’
rulersofthevanous countries, wa
perhaps with a view of stopping th
war.
The public cigar cutter is a
health menace?
Culpepper's Sanitary!
Barber Shop
Laundry Basket leaves ever;
Tuesday and returns every Fri
day.
Your Barber and Launcry bus
iness solicited.
J. A. CULPEPPER, Prop.
----
f
nE Crop
ccidlen 11#
lids .11 al
A healthy humorist gets i ff
good things even in business let-
ters Here is a good sample
from the pen of James E. Wal-
lace:
While this is unsolicited, I
would be glad to have you print
my testimonial in your valuable
sheet among other testimonials.
Will say I had the malaria about
two months this winter and tried
several kinds of remedies and 1
never found anything that did
the work until I tried Hays’
Specific and I must say it does
the work, as I find that Hays’
Specific and Malaria won’t work
together.
I expect to keep Hays’ Spe-
cific in my house. The children
won’t cry for it, as some say,
but I find after they take a few
doses they laugh and play be-
cause they feel good after taking
two or three doses.
JAMES E. WALLACE.
Hays’ Specific, the great sys-
tem tonic, is sold and fully guar-
anteed by Robertson Drug Store
of Gilmer.
Lyon, at his home at Sherman Tu8- 1
J. W. Wall has a splendid shirt day night. will be learned with re-
display, and other staple dry goods. grot throug hout the State. He was
SAMUEL UNTERMYER
stock beranse of Ills belief in its in
trinsic value. On its merits he be-
lieves the stok is worth $1,00 a share.
This belief rests partly upon Mr. Un
termyer’s estimate of Mr. Charles M
Schwab as the greatest manufacturer
and salesman of modern times. The
story of how Mr. Untermyer came to
form this estimate of Mr. Schwab and
invest so heavily in the stock of the
present Bethlehem Steel corporatlon
recalls an interesting episode in the
financinl history of the United States
when tlie methods of ho called "high
finance" were first exposed. This oc-
curred early in 1903.
A few months previously the United
States Shipbuilding company had been
organized under the laws of New Jer-
sey, with $16,000,0 of first mortgage
bonds and many millions of preferred
and common stock. That company nc
quired a number of the leading ship
yards of the country that are now
owned by the Bethlehem Steel corpora-
tion. It also acquired the Bethlehem
Steel plant from Mr. Schwab, who
took a mortgage of $10,000,000 in part
paymeht of the purchase price. Among
the shipyards that went over to the
new company were tlte Nixon works,
at Elizabeth, N. J., owned by Lewis
Nixon; the Bath Ironworks of Maine;
the Harlan A Hollingsworth shipyards.
In Delaware, and shipyards in San
Francisco owned by the Union Iron
works.
Within a few months after the or
ganization of the company it went to
smash. At this juncture Mr. Unter-
myer was retained by Roland B. Conk-
Hu, Max Nathan and certain other
bondholders, together owning about
$Mw.M of the bonds, face value.
On their behalf he began an action
in New Jersey for the appolntment of
as receiver, declaring that the promo
tion and flotation of the securities was
a fraud and that the properties, except
the Bethlehem Steel works, had been
turned over loaded with debt. A re-
ceiver was appointed.
After a couple of years of legal war
fare a settlement was reached by
which a new company—the present
Bethlehem Steel corporation — was
formed, with $15,000,000 each of pre-
ferred and common stock. The old
bondholders received 00 per cent of
new common stock and 40 per cent of
new preferred stock of the Bethlehem
corporation for their bonds.
While Wall street operators have
sought to stimulate the bull campaign
in the so called “war stocks" by call-
ing attention from time to time to the
big war orders received by the va-
rious steel, automobile and railway
equlpment companies, Mr. Untermyer
has traveled about the country telling
the public that he favors an embargo
on arms and munitions.
ident Wilson.
*
icres of achool land
Gilmer Mirror :
Last week's Gilmer Weekly
Mirror contained 144 inches, or
864 lines of good road argu-
ments. or good road news. We
are not apologizing for the great
amount run, for if Upshur
county gets the good roads we
shall feel abundantly paid for
space devoted to it.
First and last a newspaper
that takes hold of a I reposition
and really boosts it with a deter-
mination to win employs a huge
amount of space. Were this
space paid for at regular rates,
somebody would have to dig up a
very goodly sum. For example,
if the Mirror had received ten
cents an inch for the space it de
voted in one issue to good roads,
it would have cost $14 40. Not an
issue goos by in Upshur county
now that-does not contain some-
thing in advocacy of good roads,
and by the time the campaign
shall have ended the Mirror will
have devoted thousands of
inches to the cause, and never
received a cent for it. Years be-
fore steps were takeu by any-
body for good roads in this
county, the Messenger beg; n
advocating them, and week after
week for many years kept ham-
mering at the proposition, until
finally steps were taken, a cam-
paign was inaugurated and the
election was called and carried.
Probably the Messenger had the
election carried long before it
was ever called. The Messenger
has never received a cent direct-
ly as a result of that continued
advocacy of good roads, its sole
revenue from that source having
been perhaps less than $50 for
legal advertising as a result.
But the Messenger is rewarded
and will continue to be rewarded
by the increased business that
will come from the growth of the
country that is expected to fol
low the building of good roads.
We have cast our bread upon the
waters, and are expecting the
Biblical promise to be fulfilled in
time.— Marshall Messenger.
Though there is a scarity of
dye stuffs by reason of the Euro-
bean war, if you keep thoroughly
imbued with a spirit of optism,
there wil. aiways be plenty of
blue purple and pink on the hor
ison of your vision
>1 i >: h ! i; ( ! ■ .11111 • esi 1!
.!.« hrii .1 lot .it ti
A ' I ' t I I I ) - I I 1 i ■ I - | -
“In determining the economic-
advantage of good roads to any
community there are three items
which must be included, but for
which no specific figures can be
given. These itens are the wear
and tear on vehicles and harness,
he interestcharges on the in-
vestment in extra horses, and
the wear and tear on the horses."
support
Hnterel lit t !. H’o-toftic e
a-, a- —t < ette1 i 1.-- 111.ill III
with Mill h < 1111111 .( < It.....- th. N
nppear in the 1in ' a in 1 it will 1e
to sencl t hr in
*- . X ■' ‘ . ' Tn5 •72107 NE TeT
- ■■
----------------------WB----
• Corres; ncle nt - are recjuired to sigt
their name not lor pullication. but a-
anevidenccof2o. loth We are not re
sponsible for the pinion- ot our corres
ponfents No 1 -l retlection boost
ingof candidate-, tioransthine of an nJ
vertising nature w 11 !»e allowecl from out
correspondent-
For Di-trict (Jerk
W M. (WILL) SMITH
J IIENR) STROPF
For Representative ”1 31th Representative
Di-trict
MOSE M SMITH
of ( amp (‛ounty
Lt TAYLOR
of (amp County
I. BEN HILL
of I p-hur count v
The Racket Store has a generous |
display of tin ware.
Sib-ciber- e-irine th- ade!re-- o
their tiag r chn. «1 will picase -tatr ii
their com mun a .it n both the • 11 and, th«
new adihr*-*
+ I
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Tucker, George. The Gilmer Weekly Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1916, newspaper, April 13, 1916; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1431450/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Upshur County Library.