Semi-Weekly Courier-Times. (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 85, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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SEMI-WEEKLY COURIER-TIMES. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1910.
il
1 ■
Semi-Weekly Courier-limes
BT
The I curler-Times Publishing Co.
DAILY
Incorporated
SEMI-WEEKLY
Subscription. $1.00 Per Year
~ ——— 1 1 ■ —— BP
. - —— —
B. A. LINPSEY BdittW-
V. A. McDOUGAL. . Associate Editor.
„. e. RAFKEHTY .. Buainsas Mgr-
Entered at Tjpier. Texa*. Pcwtoffiee as Second
Claas Mail Matter.
OBJce of publication. 211-213 North Broadway.
Tyler, Texas.
A reflection appearing in these columns con
«•mini-any individual, will be cheerfully cor-
se^ted if brought to the attention of the fcditor.
Both Lufkin and Nacogdoches fairs
were well attended.
Waco ts complaining because not
enough negroes were counted by the
fed< ral census enumerators. This la
one time when the negroes are really
"desirable citizens."
The Commercial Club editan )f
tLe Bryon Eagle is a dandy. It is in
book form and h.is fifty pages, show-
ing many residences and business
house.; of the city, it is printed on
line hook paper, and is a model of
typographical neatness.
And if any man say ought unto you
ye shall say, The l rd hath need oí
thorn; and straightway he will send
them.
All this was done that it might he
lulftlled which was spoken by the pro
I'het, saying,
Tell ye the daughter of Slon, Be
hold, thy King cometh unto thee,
meek, and sitting upon an ass, aud a
colt the foal of the ass.
And the disciples went and did as
Jesus commanded them,
And brought the ass, and the colt,
and put on them their clothes, and
they set him thereon.
And a very great multitude spread
their garments in the way; others cut
down branches from the trees, and
strewed them in the way.
And the multitudes that went be-
fore, and they that followed, cried
saying, Hosanna to the Son of Da-
vid; Blessed is he that cometh i.i
the name of the Lord: Hosanna in
the highest.
And when he was come into Jeru-
srlem, all the city was moved, saying.
Who is this?
And the multitude said, This is Je-
o'.'s the prophet of Nazareth of GalV
lee.
HARD LUCK DROUTH STORIES.
The state superintendent of in-
struction has announced thai there
are 96S.265 children of scholastic ag?
in Texas. Of these 773,881 are white
and 104,388 colored. The available
school fund is $6,293,73S, making
$6.50 per child.
RECOMMENDATIONS OF
ERS' CONGRESS.
MOTH-
At a meeting of the State Mothers
Cengress, held in Austin last week. :ead about,
resolutions
legislation
Many hard luck tales are coming
to light where the drouth exists. Up
«t Dallas it is said a man is allowed
t; bathe only half of himself at one
time, and Is compelled to v.alt until
it rains to finish the job. Ot;. at Abi-
lene it is So dry that citizens are
driving cattle 25 miles to water. Tlv
question arises, what do they do for
a drink when they get back home.
But in Maine the people have the
worst lot of troubles we have yet
The Austin Statesman
at Palmer.
' Printers' ink is as good for a church
as for any big business." And, '.t
may be added, fully as approprlatf
lor an institution that has the best
nf scriptural precedent for not hiding
its light under a bushel.—New York
World.
Get in t'.o game early and stay to
the finish. Hit the line hard an.!
boost for Tyler.
Smile and pase it along. This is a
dull world at best, Look pleasant,
wiicl her you mean it or not.
were adopted to urge ¡ discusses the situation
restricting "menace to Mass thuswise:
moral character, an obstacle to phy-
sical and mental development, and n
barrier to future industrial and so-
cial effecieney."
They recommend that a law. be
passed regulating moving picture
shows in Texas, and other entertain-
ments which are open to children.
"recognizing that the moving picture
nfhow offers great educational pos-
sibilities either for good or evil, and
realizing that the surroundings under
which the shows are given also have
a potent influence on children."
A law is advocated that will re-
quire a certificate of good health from
each person contemplating mar-
riage, the certificate to be signed by
two reputable physicians, and posses-
sion of such certificates to be neces-
sary before a marriage license may
be issued.
The public drinking cup is accred-
ited with being responsible for the
transmission of a great many serious
communicable diseases, and legisla-
tion is asked that will prohibit the
use of public drinking cups in this
state.
It is urged that public schools hare
medical supervision; that domestic
science be taught in public school i
and in the State University; thait a
kindergarten be conducted in every
public school, embracing the teach-
ing of physical culture, the mainten-
ance of public playgrounds, and the
home and school iwrdens.
Ttoe achools, it is urged should !)•*
made the political centers of com-
munication and th.it a parents' day bo
observed in every school once in each
term, legislation is asked for th*•
establishment of a school for feeble
minded and deficient children.
It Is asked that every eifort be
made to arouse public sentiment for
the enforcement of the law now on
the statue books, which prohibits the
sale, trading or delivery of tobacco
in any form to anyone under 10 years
lot age.
It is recommended tha' mothers be
advised of the "Injury that may ac-
crue to infants by administering
many so-called soothing syrups."
This pertinent, question is going
the rounds of tin- press. Probably
you can answer It: "A new 'How old
is Ann?' problem has been -prung on
th* farmers of the country. It is
this: If It tak'*H a ;>ouni and a half
of r// /,ri t(f> buy a [*mn<1 of bacon, i mission of political issues. A "cut"
an/. , <r . can raise a jKnind and a haif I of t.ho church or a picture of the pas-
t/ r.-íw-, '-.i .-¡.per than yo j can raise | tor sometimes accompanies the no
* ■■ '/ '/* v*fi .h<« how many : tlee.
WVflr# '■ i.-,* 7'r.t J **.* '
"The people of Palmer. Mass., can
not bathe any more.
"The reason thereof is that they
p.re forbidden to bathe bv city
ordinance. The cause of the ordinanco
in question is that the water supply
is so short that there 1.- hardly
enough left for drinking purposes.
"In consequence bathin? is uositive-
lv forbidden. Any man. woman or
child caught trying to take a bath
in a tub will be promptly arresto-I
and punished.
"Outside of the small boy, there
ih much wailing and gnashing of
teeth iw Palmer, Mass. In conse-
quence, and even in the case of the
üinull boy, there is probably some lit-
tle desire to experience just how i
bath feels.
"As the Atlanta Journal, in com-
mencing upon the telegram imparting
the information says, 'Robinson Cru-
soe thought lightly of forks and soap
and such commonplace blessings un-
til he found himself on the desert is-
land suddenly beggared of them, ev-
ery one. Then he realized that the
things for which he had most cause
to be thankful were those very com-
mon places. So it Is with human na-
ture everywhere and all the time. Any
man or woman could build a castle
of content out of life's trifles, if he
but paused to think what a day
would be without them. The people
of Palmer muBt now understand that
wine and all the world's gold are as
nothing beside a morning's bath."
CHURCH ADVERTISING.
A glance at the religious notices
in the Saturday papers is sufficient to
show to what extent the churches
now avail themselves of display type
U set forth their attractions. Al-
most as muoh prominence is given to
the announcement of the Suhday
services as to theatre advertising
and the fact Is significant of a new
conception of tin; uses of publicity in
promoting an interest in icilgion.
Not only is the subject of the ser-
mon printed In type selected to catch
the eye, but attention is called bo
special features of n program design-
ed to draw a Marge audience—to the
concert or moving picture exhibition
<1 for, to <he fact that th
services will be held on the parish-
house roof during hot weather, to ad-
dressoH on civic questions or the dis-
| This extension o\ publicity methods
j by the churches Is not confined to the
! large cities. It Is a movement of na-
tional extent, ns may be judged by
i¿V. -•.'// I<V 11 lie Instances cited in Printers' Ink
Ml*
r'Mtt
vCvmw '/ (f,: i
l*C* <V>v< '.i'-.'Kgr ftsi
*** ' 1 1 * **>■* ■ -'> í ví fifí-íjr leiíltlrnale development of
r/itf ph -.a" . •-:• w. >/.*;«* 'hurnh aoilvltles. As the pastor of n
fh*trt ' irtigregatlon in Ohio says,
" i*,of oijvertlsing of the kind by churches
fe <-y, *•-. if Paterson, f!olumbu's, O., Daven-
t '/rt, fu , IAwrence, Kan., Troy, N.
>.V/ '-f <■ v j I y , Orrnaha, and in Albama, NortJli
.v t v Jr;■ imi fiia and elsewhere. It is an en-
In the meautime, do not forget tha
you ^ill have to build that sidewalk
sooner or later. Why not begin right
now?
FILINQb IN COUNTY
CLERK'S OFFICE
(Reported by White Abstract Co.)
The Cotton Belt passenger depar
ment is doing a great work in ad
vertising East Texas and Smith coun
ty. Are you doinrr as much?
A visit from Col, Jack Frost Is ver:
much desired just now. We woui 1
also like to receive a call from Co'.
J. Pluvius.
The Courier-Times would be gla I
foi some weather profit to tell us just
when it is going to turn cold. All wild
guesses will be kept strictly con-
fidential.
Some writer facetiously remarks
that many farmers are moving, to th
cities, since baoon has gone to 2"
cents per pound, eggs to 35 cents per
dozen and cotton to $75 per bale.
A bad road is an utterly worthless
.is.-et on the industrial ledger of a
community, says the Texas Commer-
cial Secretaries' Association, and on
mile of bad road offsets the value of
three miles of good road-:. Build goo l
roads ami help Texas grow.
Speaking of beautifying your
premises, the Farm and Ranch offer-
iho following suggestion: "A lo-;
cabin may become quite attractive if
shrubs, flowers and trees are planted
in the proper manner around It."
The records show that there have
l'<iea twenty-six deaths from pistol
shot wounds in Tarrant county within
the past ten months' Verily the pis-
tol toter is getting in some very fine
work in that county. So far as we
can now recall, there has not been a
white man killed in Smith county
within the past five years. Come to
Smith County.
TLe Dallas Fair is greater anil
: ander and hotter than ever. More
attention is being paid to the agricul-
CITATION.
The State of Texas.
To the sheriff or any constble of
Smith county—Greeting:—You are
hereby commanded, that you sum-
mon, by making publication of this
citation in gome newspaper published
in the county of Smith, for four
weeks previous to the return day
lereof, Wiley Edwards, whose resi-
dence is unknown, to be and appear
before the honorable district court,
at the nexK regular term thereof, to
be holden In the county of Smith, at
the collet house thereof, in the city
of Tyler, on the 1st Monday in Feb.
1911, the same being the 6th day of
February, 1911, then and there to
answer a petition filed In said court
cn the 2(!th day of Jan. A. D., 1910, in
Real Estate Transfers.
Oct. 14, 1910—S. W. Broome
to M. F. Ragsdale, lot No.
1, in block No. 0, of The
Texas College Heights ad-
dition to Tyler $ 60 00
Oct. 14, 1910—Morris Edim-
itían and wife to T. H. Gip-
son, part of Isaac Lollar
survey No. 134, out of
southwest corner of New
City block of Tyler No. 02.. 1,050 00
Sept. 15, 11)10—C. H. Green
and wife to C. Shank, no
acres out of E. Mayfield sur-
vey $ 160
March 29. 1910—W. H. Davis
and wife U) H. H. Rowland,
part of lot .'5, in block 44, be-
ing 50x140 feet 50o
Sept. 20, 1910—Mitch Graham
and wife to D. V. Sharp, 8 57-
100 acres, in exchange of 14
13-100 acres of D. V. Sharp's
tract, east of International &
Great Northern railway
.-ept. 22, 1910—Lott E. Swann to
B. L. Agee. 73 4-10 acres out
of Samuel Brimberry league,
12 miles southeast of Tyler.. 350
Oct. IS, 1910—R. S. Richardson
and wife to Joe Mathews, lots
9 and 10, in block No. 2, of
Winona 1,250
Oct. 12, 1910—M. A. Robinson and
wife and E M. Johnson
to Jesse F. Odom, undivid-
ed one-fourth interest to
lots No. 11, 12, 13 and 14.
in block 2, of Lindale.... $2,000 00
Sept. 24. 1910—J, P. A. Looney and
wife to Thomas Shackle-
ford, IS acres out of C'has.
A. Garnet survey and 131
54-100 acres out of Jacob
Mast survey 900 00
Amanda J. Doggett and husband. .1.
L. Doggett, to Lee Holt,
320 acres out of Geo. W.
Slaughter Hdrt., 17 miles
northeast from Tiler 1,500 00
J. H. Herndon to J. C. Meyers, 40
acres out of Wm. Keys
league 600 00
Oct. 11, 1910—z. R. Taylor and wife
to J. D. Smyre, 2 12-100
acres out of Gilkeroon wsr-
vey about one-fourth mile
northwest from Swan $ 26 00
)ct. 4, 1910—'W. C. Allen and wife lo
S. L. Potter, 257 afes out
of A. G. Hale survey and
13 acres out of the Jacob
Lewis survey 2,350 00
FREE MIS
AT STATE El
Band and Operatic Features of
the Very Best.
RARE VAUDEVILLE ACTS.
Marriage Licenses.
Haley Ginn and Lillie Evans.
Andy Moore and Rachel Davis,
Pit Mosely and Sarah Mosely.
To Sam M. Messer and wife, White-
house, October 13, 1910, a boy.
To Fke Warren and wife, White-
htouse, October 4, 1910, a girl.
To Boley Medows and wife, Tyler.
October 15, 1910, a girl.
Births Reported.
To Edward William Scott and wife,
Tyler, October 15, 1910, a boy.
To Jack Blair and wife, Tyler, Sep-
tember 20, 1910, a boy.
To Add Williams and wife, Ovferton,
September 29, 1910, a boy.
To Chas. S. Crow and wife, Tyler,
October 15, 1910, a boy.
To Henry Ramey and wife, Arp,
October 13, 1910, a girl.
To Sam. L. Potter and wife, Mt.
a suit numbered on the docket of'gy|van October 15, 1910, a boy,
said court No. 660-1, wherein Ida y0 wilson Nell! and wife, Ty
Edwards is plaintiff and Wiley Ed- |er> October 17, 1910, a boy.
wards is defendant. The nature of
the plaintiffs demand being as fol-
lows, towit:
Suit for divorce to dissolve the
bonds of matrimony now exisitlng be-
tween plaintiff and defendant on the
grounds of cfuel treatment and for
costs of suit.
Herein fall not, and have you he-
fo/e said court, on the said first day
of the next term thereof, this writ,
with your endorsement thereon, show-
ing how you have executed same.
Given under my hand and seal of
said court, at office in Tyler, Texas,
this, the 7th day of Oct. A. D. 1910.
Pat H. Beaird,
Clerk District Court, Smith Co., Tex.
S2-84-86-S8
.YOUNG MAN, if you want to dress
well at u reasoable price, buy your
fall suit, hat and shoes at Brown ft
McFarland's.
One hundred ladles* newest style
sample hats receive! this wSek at
half price while they last sit, Brown
S: McFarland's. if
Young ladles can find some bar-
gains in newest style hats at Brown
&. McFarland's for a few days; bet-
ter hurry. tf
Deaths Reported.
William T. Wilson, Omen, Tax.,
Sept. 29, 19il0, age 41 years.
Elena Arnold, Wthitehouse, Octobef
9, 1910. age 47 years.
Marriage License.
H. W. Venerable and Dorah Shel-
ton '.
Henry Morgan and Susan Smith.
Newton Perryman and Mrs. Rashe
l/ove.
J. D. Dornough and James Anna
Dewitt.
Geo. M. Poterfield and Quincy A.
Senter.
Arthur McGee and Jamie Fare.
W. J. Haws and Ruth Fling.
Thaviu's Band, Gilletti's Monkeys,
Russian Dancers and Other Bookings
Assure Superb Program.
Dallas, Texas. — With the grand
free attractions which the man-
agement of the State Fair of Texas
has secured for the twenty-fifth an-
nual meeting, which begins at Dallas,
October 15 , the sixteen days of the ex-
position promise to be one round or
pleasure. Amusements will be of the
clean and wholesome kind and the
very best obtainable in America.
President E. J. Kiest and Secretary
Sydney Smith paid particular attention
this year to what they describe as pure
amusement features. Visitors to the
Fair not only come TO improve them-
selves by an Inspection of the exhibits,
but to be entertained. Hence the "De-
partment of Mirth" is one which re-
ceives a great deal of attention.
Free attractions of a splendid sort
have been secured. These attractions
will be seen in Amusement Park, at
the Auditorium, at the race track, and,
in fact, in nearly every section of the
ground. Thaviu's concert band, of fif-
ty trained musicians and instrumental
soloist's, heads the list of musical fea-
tures. The Thaviu band is one of the
most complete concert organizations in
America. It has been trained and drill-
ed until It is perfect. The main band
concert will, of course, be given in
the Auditorium. Several other bands
have been secured, however, and con-
certs will be given at the race track,
at the livestock department and in
Amusement Park.
♦
Gillett's Monkey Circus.
Fred Gillett's Monkey Circus is the
delleht of American audiences. Mr
Gilletti was here last year, but his
show lo be seen in the Auditorium this
fall Is entirely different. In fact, he
has different monkeys, for those ho
had last year are now enjoying a well-
earned rest. The monkey circus Is
what the name implies. It is one con-
tinuous ,laugh front beginning to end.
The whole family is here. Papa Mon-
key calmly smokes his pipe, while his
better half washes the clothes. There
is a sudden uproar, and then the fun
begins. Gilletti's pets do acrobatic
stunts, ride bicycles, waltz, two-step,
etc., eat with knife and fork, and, in
fact, do everything but talk: and they
come mightly near doing that.
Russian music is exceedingly popu-
lar; so is the dancing of the land of
the czar. A troupe of Russian dancers
and singers has been secured for the
auditorium program. Tills is declared
to be the finest troupe of the kind In
the United States. In their Russian
folk songs and spirited dancing they
promise to feature the daily program.
Following the Russians, come the
Tyrolean singers and dancers. Anyone
who has heard the beautiful songs of
Tyrol will appreciate whtat a treat is
in store for State Fair patrons. There
are ten of these singers and dancers—
five men and five women. Dressed in
the native Tyrolean garb these artists
are already assured a large share of
the commendation which will lie .show
ered upon the management this year
for its Auditorium program.
The foregoing are but a few of the
free attractions that have ber>n secured
for the Auditorium program. Several
operatic singers of note have been
secured. These singers, whose names
are withheld from publication fos the
present, will be brought to Dallas by
Bandmaster Thaviu. The management
Is in position to assure, however, that
their work will be commended every
where in words of the highest praise
A
TO
. W. H.
BY AN OLD COMRADE WHO
SERVED WITH HIM.
Gen. King Died at Sulphur Springs,
Texas, Last Week—Was
Confederate Soldier.
THE ALARMING INCREASE to
RRIGHT'S DISEASE.
"He died of Bright's Disease."
Hardly a week passes that this state-
ment is not made in reference to some
prominent citizen.
The increasing prevalence of this dis-
ease makes the present time seem most
opportune for discussion iu the hope that
some who are unconsciously afflicted
with this dreaded disease may receive
timely warning.
A prominent citizen residing in a
nearby town informs us that he suffered
for nearly a year from Bright's Disease,
but that he recently affected a complete
:ure.
"What seemed to be the first indica-
tions of the trouble," was asked.
"They seemed hardly worth noticing.
My digestion bothered me at times, my
stomach seemed out of order, and I had
occasional backaches, but I thought it
was due to too much work."
"Did you take anything?"
"I did not. Later, my strength failed
me, I had severe pains in the back and
noticed some irregularities of the urine,
T couldn't sleep well at night. I then
used some simple remedies, but without
oenefit."
"Did you realize that your trouble was
Bright's Disease?"
"I never thought of such a thing. Fi
iially, my condition became serious. My
back ached all the time, I had shooting
pains in my joints and a weak tired feel
ing at the knees, a little work played me
out completely. I then began doctoring
for kidney trouble but did not improve
very much "
"Did you have any trouble with your
heart?"
"Yes. I had spells of heart throbbing
ind a nervous faint feeling. I thought
I had heart disease and treated awhile
for that. Nothing seemed to help me.
I had to give up trying to work."
"IIow did you affect a cure?"
"A friend of mine persuaded me to try
Prickly Ash Bitters. I bought a bottle
of my druggist. After taking it a week
I began to feel some better, my urine be-
came more natural and there was a grad-
ual lessening of my misery. I kept on
taking Prickly Ash Bitters for several
weeks and I could feel my strength re-
Uirning—slowly at first—but. increasing
daily. I am now entirely (ured of my
trouble and able to do a full day'6 work
without the least fatigue. I considc
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
Window glass
ley's.
.all sizes, at Star-
tf
Our buggies look nicer and wear
longer Is why they are so popular at
Brown & McFarland's. tf
Make your entire fall bill with
Brown & McFarland and see how
many beautiful premiums you ge'
free. tf
There's a reason why our buggies
sell so well. They are better. Brown
McFarland. tf
The Dallas News of October 12-th
announced the death of Gen. W. H.
King, of Sulphur Springs. In the
death of General King there passed
to "that undiscovered bourne" one of
the most gallant spirits that served
cn either side In the great conflict
between the States in the late ^var ¡
The Eighteenth Texas Infantry was
organized in the spring of 1862 with
W. B. Ochiltree as colonel, D. B. Cul-
berson as lieutenant colonel and W.
II. King as major. Early in J 863 Col-
onel Ochiltree resigned. Lieutenant
Colonel Culberson was promoted to
the rank of colonel and Major King
was made lleuteaant colonel. Soon
after that Ci^jíl Culberson was
elected to the Confederate Congress,
and W. H. King became colonel if
the regiment, which nosition he held
until ihe bailie of Mansfield, La., Ap-
ril 8th, 1864. He was n conspicuous
figure during that eventful day, gal-
lantly leading his splendid regiment
in Ihe thickest of the fray, until late
in the evening, when a minie ball
disabled him. He was unable to re-
turn lo duty for several months, and
before he could do so, the story of
his brave deeds had reached the an
thoritieri at Richmond, and he was
promoted to the rank of brigadier
general. A brigade was formed ami
he was placed in command. Knowing
the valor and good discipline of the
Eighteenth Texas, he earnestly sol-
icited that this gailant regiment of
veteran soldiers be attached to his
brigade, which was accordingly done.
The brigade having been formed in
the early part of 1865, so near the
close of the war, it had no further
opportunities to display its fighting
qualities or >f giving its gallant com-
mander the chance of becoming fur-
ther renowned. General King was i
great disciplinarian and a splendid
drill officer. At the time he was ma.-
jor of Eighteenth, the Eighth Texas
Infantry commanded by Colonel O.
Young had for Its Major Raines,
who wa3 killed at the Battle of
Pleasant Hill, La., ihe day following
that of the Battle of Mansfield. King
ind Raines were warm personal
friends, and both were brave und gai
lant officers, and each ambitious, thai,
his regiment, be well drilled, with the
result |hat the Eighth ,, id Eighteenth
were the best drilled regiments in
Walker's division, which so far as
the writer knows, ,vas the only dlvi
slon <n the Confederate armies com-
posed alone of Texann.
I was Intimately acquainted with
General King from August, 1862, to
the close of the war, and I know he
possessed all the qualities that go
to make up a valiant soldier, and a
fearless and able commander. His
splendid physique, handsome coun-
tenance and piercing eyes will linger
long on memory's page—the picture
of the ideal chieftain. A tear to hi¿-<
memlor^ and peace to his ashes,
"How sleep the brave who sink to
rest
With all his country's wishes blest:
When spring with dewy fingers cold,
Returns to deck his hallowed mould,
She there shall dress a sweeter sol,
Than fancy's feet have ever trod:
By fairy hands his knell ¡8 rung
By for mis unseen his dirge is sung:
There honor comes a pilgrim gray.
To bless the turf thai wraps his clay,
And freedom shall awhile repair
To dwell a weeping hermit there."
COMPANY "C," EIGHTEENTH TEX-
AS VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
:mtmw
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Lindsey, S. A,. Semi-Weekly Courier-Times. (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 85, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1910, newspaper, October 27, 1910; Tyler, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth179697/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.