Free State Enterprise. (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1901 Page: 2 of 4
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Free State Enterprise.
tximnu
and
pricemyHarlware,
e?‘ Good#
Pocket Cutclry, Glas,
st cure
THURSDAY, NOV. 11. 1901.
State Ln l er prise.
CrmVDCTE3.=
Her remains were laid
.the brain.
day night.
nuneg
tainment and enjoyed by
«
Prof. R. B. Cousins of Mexia is
mentioned for
closed out. around here this fall.
I
Seth Low, repnblican, went high
village.
CORRESPONDEN’r.
VEuSG
erson
d
will not be a candidate for congress
e
a
GIL4X1) SALIX E, TEXAS.
auTR
AANATI4
to Io
A
ri
LnUOS
1
favor or against the firm.
)
my GOODS.
Phalba Siftings.
y
N
8a
our bar
gain ounter. We have some spec-
COME TO SEE US.
02, and to do this we realize that
in part: "It is no longer the White
THE ENTERPRISE is $1.00 a Year
-m-
and
coin*
Hon. R.G. Andrews of Winsboro,
Wood county, gives it out that he
Fruit Grower, has consigned a ship-1
ment of the famous Van Zandt
family the latter part of hist week.
Eo Howell is still confined to
leap downward,
line of clothing
The Standard Oil Company has
purchased eight oil wells at Beau-
mont and is negotiating for others.
one.
thing
of I
un
he
It is learned
that George T.
Brt
by
(
iteb
gave a publicentertainmentThurs-
R. FEN BY,
F. ARCH
Tr"
hel
N
Poit
county, Tex., where he will make
his future home.
I
F
1
Ofice
Free
i
I
D. L. RILEY CUT PRICES.
Our cut price sale will begin Nov
9th and continue thirty days.
The Eminent Kidney
and Biadder Specialist.
C
jon
wil
I
ter
v h‘
of I
E3
we
ll
odi
nig
I
cot
I
I
< I
came out with some money ahead;
this year they will not come out.
N EllO.
oil
1 J
st
everything in our store has made a
IS
we offer for strictly
One set silverware composed of 4 pieces.
Worth $12.50,
to be given away as a premium.
Business Notice.
Notice is hereby given that I
2
US
I
pneumonia and is not expected to
live.
Quite a number of our citizens
will have to attend district court
1
d
(
1
G 1
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. we must make
Jeff Westmorland is very low with down.”
«” |
1
1,
s
k
rolled.
Dr. Herrin of Tundra commu-
nity has located at Phalba and will
enter-
a large
t
M C. SANDERS, Editor A Propr.
or over Shepard, the democratic
nominee, by bad majority.
Old Port, Haley..........
Nelson County.............
Dan Tucker Rye..........
Knox Private...............
Mecca Rye......................
Tarantula Juice..........
tiseptic and heals such injuries
without maturation and in one-
' today as witnesses in the Will and
House, but like the Chameleon,I Alex Dixon cases.
g"
Em
third the time required by the us-
ual treatment. For sale by D. F.
J.
G. W. TULL.
nished, when necessary. Referen-
ces. Enclose self-addressed stam-
ped envelope. Manager, 316 Cax-
ton Building, Chicago.
Queen swa re, Stores and. a
pl de stock of
cost. We have a big line of bar-
our prices “low
superintendent of Quindlen and Misses Bessie Math-has been
ews and Maud Quindlen attended 1 "
the Baptist State Convention at
public instruction. We need
price. The same cut
that will surprise any one. We
The ladies of the Methodist
church gave a dinner Monday to
raise money for religious purposes.
Forty three dollars was the amount
received.
then developed. It is not surpris-
ing, however, a hen it isconsiderrd
that Mineola is almost in a stone's
throw of Tyler, which has furnish-
ed more statesmen than all the
bune editor of the Myrtle Springs Bridaes conducting the funeral ex-
At the special session of the 27th
Legislature an appropriation of ten
thousand dollars was made for an
additional experiment station in
this state. The people of Lindale
Smith county, are working very
hard to have this station located in
their town and we hope their efforts
one sack of best patent flour for SI,
18 lbs. fancy Y Csugar for SI; one
bottle of Garrett’s or Ralphs snuff
20c; 3 bottles Log Cabin snuff 50c;
1 lb Little Major tobacco 35c; lib
Trade tobacco 33cts; 11b West Ten-
nessee for 45c.
In dry goods, willsell best grade
of standard prints 4 to 5c per yard:
best grade 44 brown LL domestic
11 to 5c yard; cotton stripes, round
thread 4 to 5c yard; A C A ticking
12 yard.
Dress goods, flannel and flannel-
els at same cut price. We have
the best line of shoes in town.
Shoes that we sell regularly at $1,.
40 to $1.50 we now sell at $1.10 to
Wanted—Several persons of
character and gcod reputation in
each state (one in this county re-
quiredJ to represent and advertise
old established wealthy business
house of solid financial standing
Salary $18 00 weekly with expen-
ses additional, all payable in cash
each Wednesday direct from head-
quarters. Horse and carriage fur-
"-x *-»**. nmuu ana is
a La--, an,
Ills Laberatory.
There is a diseace prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep-
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by
it—heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure
will meet with success 8 Smith interest in our generalmerchandise
county grows a great variety of
applies to our entire line. In fact
have purchased from my partner Cl.rk
in business. Will Martin, his half
That is the only way that you can
teach some people any thing. Jast
year the majority of our people
, E. LEE FLOWERS,
Judge Davidson and D. M. JAOKSON, IL
sovereigns Vance and Alexander II NAID.
both of Collin county, delivered I
The students of the Alamo In-
stitute enjoyed a suspension of the
rules Friday night and Miss Lillie
Germany entertained them at her
home.
Revs. W. A. Coney and M. A.
a number of mortgages
Miss Katie Cox, who has been
dangerously tick, is improving
some.
Prof. Joel Truss, who is teaching
near Edom, spent Sunday in our
Waco last week.
Wiley Heard and Bud Shivers,
reported in our last as having gone
to Minden, Rusk county, leturned
Tuesday. Wiley brought back
with him his bride, Miss Katie
Pinkerton, to whom he was hap-
pily wed last Sunday.
Capt. G. M. C. Davis and Uncle
practice medicine in the future.
J. W. Hardwick will take bis de- gains we have placed on
parture the 12 inst. for Milam • — •
establishment at Tundra, Texas. I
fruit, truck and farm products and collect and pay al| debts existing in
there is more of such products
-Terrell Transcript. audience.
We would suggest that George I , ,, , , .
. H , Mre. Lidke and little daughter
should have also sent a gallon of, • ;
, . . . ,, and Miss Mable Clark of Grand
molasses, for you know a nigger
is a f<»l about molasses.
Owlet Green Greens.
Owlet Green, Tex., Nov. 8.—Af-
ter a loug absence, I'll write yon n
few lines from our quiet little vil-
lage.
Health is good in our community.
From the jingle of cow bells in the
cotton fields, we judge that cotton
r
We hive a good
picking is a thing of the past. 1 he
farmers that hav: cane crops are
beginning to make syrup. They
report a very poor yield.
Our school is progressing nicely.
A number of our people will have
to attend court next week. There
erciees.
The Woodmen of the World
SENATORIAL SKETCH.
Bob Stafford is one of I he neE-
tore of the Texas senate, this being
his second four year term in that
body. The first time I ever saw or
heard of him was ahout the year
1883, when I slopped over between
trains at Mineola on my way from
The Greenville Herald truthful! y
and appropriately says:
A man cannot escape the inflence
ofhisinvironment. The men who
publish those papers in the smaller
towns and communities, come di
redly in contact with the great
mass of mankind w ho crowd the
humbler walks of life. They sel-
dom meet a trust president, a rail
road magnate or any of the repre-
Jumped on a Ten Penny Nall.
The little daughter of Mr. J. N
Powell jumped on an inverted rake
made often penny nails, and thrust
one nail entirely through her foot
and a second one half way through.
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm was
promptly applied and five minutes
later the pain had disappeared and
no more suffering was experienced,
in three days the child was wear-
ing her shoe as usual and with ab-
solutely no discomfort. Mr. Pow-
ell is a well known merchant of
Forkland, Va. Pain Balm is an an-
l have more goods than j hare
money and / need money more
than I do goudv, so come ande.
change. Make my store yoUr
stopping place whether you buy
or not. Truly yours.
11. RATHER, President.
D.C. EARNEST, Vice President.
H. F. ARCHINAID, Caphier.
E. LEE. FLOWERS, Asst. Cs‘h.
First Nat. Bank,
GRAND SALINE.
TEXAS.
Saline visited M. L. DuBose and
Ben wheeler Letter.
Ben Wheeler, T x , Nov, 11 —
Dr. H. E. Wallace left Wednes-
.Uy for Ft. Worth to attend tbe
medical college.
Mrs. J. F. Nowlin and children
are visiting in Winsboro, Texas.
Commie DuBois is on the sick
list.
Susie, the 8 year-old daughter of
H. W. Sanders, died Friday alter-;
noon at 2 o’clck of congestion of
doubt he again sent to the senate, The thing we got now is a
where he can do the least harm, sure enough.
DENTIST,
Canton. - - Texas.
shipped from Lindale than from Noy 12
any other town in east Texas.
Moreover, Lindale was the first
town in the great fruit and truck
belt of Texas to engage in the bus-
iness for commercial purposes and
the business has been steadily in-
creasing from the time they took
the initiatory step. We hope their
long and continued efforts will be
crowned with success. They need
it, they deserve it.
I have the largest stock of buildin f nmtcriid, I
funs, queevsware, machines, saddles and
harness ever hroufhl to Grand Saline. '
We hope to see all old customers, fain new ones
sell you your foods this fall.
I r
E2.c2*2atmn ' *
He Discovcrer of S wamp-Root at Wark la
investigate for themselves,
Yours truly.
D. L. Riley.! Carry your Arbuckle coupon pic-
------- tures to McCauley Bros. and have
Bring us your job work. I them framed.
lal drives that we offer at prices
)‘ou come to Court come in
’ 1
al
l
or apoplexy are often the result of kidney
disease. If kidney trouble is allowed to ad-
vance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack
the vital organs, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell bv cell
Then the richness of the blood—the alvumen
—leaks out and the sufferer has Erigi’s
Disease, the worst form of kiney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root the new dt>
covery is the true specific for kidney, bladder
and urinary troubles. It has cured thousands
of apparently hopeless cases, after all other
3ff or ts have failed. At druggists in fifty-cent
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free
I by mail, also a book telling about Swamp. I
...... . . , Root and Us wonderful cures. Addroes |
W e invite everybody tn come and | Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. and
mention this paper.
-------------------— West Side of the Public Sipiare, Canton, Texas.
well conceived, could win in so un-
equal a contest. So thoroughly
1 . I
was the campaign manager wrought
up over the defeat of his friend
Chilton that he refused to vote for
hie successful competitor or the
senatorial bollot, but, in connec-
tion with the eccentric Patterson,
cast his vote for ex-State Senator
Atlee, who wan in no sense a can-
didate. IntbiH I think the dis-
tinguished subject of this sketch
made a very serious mistake, bull
perhaps he knew beet what he
ought to do in the premises.
Serator Stafford is about forty-
five years of nge, of medium height
and of splendid physical propor-
tion. His hair is brown auburn
color, mustache and chin whiskers
somewhat lighter. His eyes are of
blueish gray* He impresses one
with the conviction that he has
strong will-power and indomitable
courage.—Greenville Headlight.
in New York, and was elected May- om Millsaps of Edgewood visited
here last week.
addresses. It was a nice
Stoves in Stock.
H A. EN0ES, Dzoppzieton
- Kt "J
HUGH H.HIOLSO.V, Yi'ine Clerk.
NORTH SIDE SQUARE CANTON, TEXAS.
mmm»=xmMwrZernEEvmaanznxw--mMm--n----
even if he should fail to accomplish
any good purpose whatever in ibat
sinecure position.
Mr. Stafford was the campaign
manager for Senator Chilton in his
contest for re election against the
dauntless Joe Builey, ami the fail-
ure of his chief was not in any-
wise attributable to the unskilful-
nessof Mr. Stafford. His plans
were faultless, but it soon became
apparent that no plan, however
C. J. Simpson.
Lock 0 V GT This Directozy
Jml irhen you want anythinf in iny
and see me^J'll treat you rifht and appreciate
pa trona fe.
the supreme court at Tyler. He
was just then entering upon his
professional career and was, I
think, serving bi. people in the ynm potatoes to prepident Konw-
capacity of city .Homey. Capt, velt with his compliments to be
Giles .nd Barney Hart were th..,, used «• a delicious accompaniment
the leading lawyers and statesmen to the executive’s next "coon”
In that Motion, and Bob Stafford dinner George enDalway8 be
was a mere embryo of the political derended on to dothe rizht thing
scientist into which he has since
Phalba Tex., Nov. 11—I will
pen you a lew lines. We had a
nice rain yesterday which we need-
ed very much. The farmers are
done gathering and are beginning
to prepare for another crop. Some
balance of Texas put together. In Judge Gordon Russell is billed,.
<lu. time Mr. Stafford was elected ' to deliver bi. lecture on the Smith-1 his bed with fever
Mr. Ed Hart of Upshur county want to reduce our stock as low as
has moved into our community and possible by the first of January 19.
will make this his future home.
Bill Arp is out in a lengthy and
very able article on the Washing-
ton-Roosevelt incident. He states
the fact that Roosevelt cut a caper
•i tbis kind when he was govern-
or of New York, and sent his
children to school with negro
children at Oyster Bay. He says
on same foor
lakes any color thut comes Now
I suppose that Miss Washington,
who is at Wellesly Cjllrge, will be
a welcome visitor at the mansion
during her vacation’ Maybe
Roosevelt’s eon will fall in love
with her and marry her without
havingtoelope." Mr. Arp dilates
upon the unfortunate affair at
length and his disgust becomes so
great that he wishes Brann was
was alive with his Iconoclast.
DIRECTORS:
H. RATHER. D C. EARNEST,
I). E. WALSH E. W. P. GIBSON,
on good authority to rest in the cemetery at Owlet
W illiams, the ur- < 3reen Saturday. Rev. J. W,
district attorney, and as suchheern Confederacy at Winshoro,
mads il so hot for his constituency ! "’oo « county, on the 22nd inst.
that they decided to send him to! under the auspices uf the W.C.
the senate to keep themselves out T.U•
of the penitentiary, and they have
kept him there ever since. Should
he conclude to wait for the con-
gressional train of 1904 he will no
................................President
....................Vice Presiden
-Second Vice President
? Directors
Ladies’ flannel waist pattern, all colors and kinds
at Lowest Fifares. I
$1.35 Ladies’ Pimes at fl. . 1
Surplus stock of childrens and Misses’ shoes at
own jwire. !
lies! Prints at acts
Other thinfs in Proportion..
Goods sold at lowest cash fl fares and a TtO1\L'l f>f\
10 cents in (’HIX.! and GL. ISSUM HP firen
u'ith each dollar's ivorth purchased.
seutatives of great corporate wealth.
They mingle with the farmers, the
mechanics, the merchants, the law-
yers, the doctors. Men naturally
sympathize with the classes with
whom they come most in contact,
the people they know. The coun-
try editor comes in close touch with
the people, and this is one of the
zeasons why he understands their
wants and needs. And this is why
the country papers of Texas are
the best exponents of public senti-
ment.
in our grocery line we will sell
EguE ar"nsMn
J . „ka
ee a, f
IV g2-
12 ■ i
■ R 8
My Fall and Winter Stock of Goods is
in and ’tis the largest and best ever brought
to Canion. Bought Cheap and will sell a
Cheap as can be Sold at any Railroad Town
—-0C-<-—0(C-4+
I Want all my Friends arid Custo
mers to come in and Price
are busy in the forest clearing new
land, and some cleaning up the old
and sowing oats.
Our school is moving along nice-
ly at Phalba with Miss Jewell Tilt- . .
, , . ,, $1.15, cut
tie as teacher. About 66 are en-
1901. 1. M. BARBER.
Slenntine
wmmwe-nwurmne-Emw__
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Sanders, M. G. Free State Enterprise. (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1901, newspaper, November 14, 1901; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1585476/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Van Zandt County Library.