The Atlanta News. (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. [10], No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 30, 1909 Page: 1 of 8
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"The Newspaper for the People
L.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
Atlanta, Cass County, Texas, Thursday, September 30. 1909
No.7
Atlanta
MEDICINE: COMPART HARD WOOD PUNT
INOKMTMiaON IN OPERATION
To Our Customers
Insurance
Club
A n m<- t'i * ernH in
sorance order on the
plnti of fhe Ct 8s County
Relief Association. Lira-
it of membership 500.
D«*ath assrt^iT5',otg.$2.00
each. De-uh c i a i rj s
imited to *10QQJK)
A popular growing
order
If you wan' to j- n n
g' d, site, but ch" p
in uranee order * ee nn'<
vOf the following:
A. M. GIBSON,
President.
A J McWILLIAMS,
Vice President*
f 'RED CAMERON,
Treasurer.
R T COPE,
Secretrry.
Directors:
J AC 'K BARNES,
J. L. LOVELA' 'F
S P. 8VIITH
8ebe WIls on : Su'.vreadered
On last Sat ut 8ebe Wilson
came to towa surrendered
Oosnstable 8. rp ""^Dea swtl ^r"
WHsonwith his brothsT were
charged v,V [h tbe murder °f a
man by t ^ . name o( Hill >"«*r
Almira ,ht TPara ago I.1'*
brother m
40 yea?.«
He wa«,af
NeW w'
at $£000,
We *nd
b* en in '
Thai „
iums are
ynu
time TI
be packed
and pot ii
Oct. 16, tl
Pair. Fii
are tr, be
on these e
Monday
Brown lefl
victs for
Rusk T1
at the re c<
Qourt at
one whit 8
forgery;
years bu
man, t\
The whi
boy wer
J Hu^b'vin, pi'f.> deu of
ti Huuihis n Med cine Com-
pany which b~en «>pcration for
iu ny yt-ars a; Que«n City, IYx
a>, but concluded some time ago
to move here, arrived in the
city yesterday afiernoon with
several oar loads of material
and machinery to be used in the
piani here.
The company sometime ago
purchased property at 13th ann
State streets and have had erect-
ed on the site the necessary
buildings (brick) for the manu-
facture and salesrooms of its
pn >ducts
Mr Hutchison and other mem
burs of the company will move
here with their iamilies from
Queen City.
The Hutchisou Medicine Com-
pany has b en in business for
about twenty years and has
built up a very large business
It has five or six drummers on
tbe road a!l the time, and their
business is constantly increas-
ing.
Tbe moving of this concern to
this point and tbe gentlemen
composing it a distinct addi
tion to tbe best interests of Tex-
arkana, oomme rciaiiy and socia*
ly. —Texarkanaan.
—1 *
gtrictJjr Q&b
I have been in the barber
busiuess amoang yon for thirty
years. During: this time I have
done some credit., ^business.
Some of this I have lost. These
amounts were email to thef Jfldi-
viduals bat ii* tbe aggregate
amounted to a great deal to me.
1 canuot afford to lose it.
After October tbe first I shall
"Des.; -;oth ■ •> v if small
thi g*." w 11 H|ipi( 'o A'lanta
in fie whv of .seeurt >g manu
fac uring '-n • t p:i en Better
show iour faith in Ai anta by
investing your means in home
enterprise- than to talk so much
about great things and get noth-
ing.
J. T, Chimb'ea & Company
bevran monday in connection
with their Light Plan', the
operation of a plaut for cutting
hard w od lor chairs, tc. Of
course th-s is no' a largn con-
cern Ilk" a irla-«s factory, but it
mari<> a beginning ^nd shows
that these pernons have faitb
enough in the town to put out
some money on it It costs them
$100 a day to operate. They
employ twelve hands besides
the haulers of timber. They
are paying $8 00 a cord for the
timber at the mill. It helps
some. Why not go after oth^r
things of this kind.
Atlanta ought to have a
furniture factory where this and
other hardwood timber could be
worked into finished products
here at home They are getting
out some nice ti uber
*
,s tried and was given
in the penitentiarv. j
rerward p*rdonPK3gxed j da strictly caeb busiuess. My
govern
11 son's bond was
which he readily gave,
erstand that he has
vlexico.
dnstrial League prem
to be awarded Oct. 5-
r stuff all in by that
ie products must then
and shipped to Dallas
i place there before
ie opening day of the
ty dollars in prizes
awarded home folks
xhibits, Oct. 5.
, Penitentiary Agent,
here with three con-
the penitentiary at
lese were convicted
int term of District
Linden They were
man, two years for
c ne negro boy, two
lary; one neg**o wo*
years for murder,
man and the negro
mdcuffed together.
cus tomers will please
themselves accordingly. <
4t F E Hogac, the barber
Dr. Huckabay of Vivian, La ,
attended the gun shoot here
Friday.
There were several toads of
water melons on fch© streets
Saturday.
Atlanta schools are.• in pro-
gress. The various schools of
the county will all be open soon.
It is the duty of every citizen to
uphold the schools and better
the educational facilities.
Rev C. A. Loveless left
Sunday for Mississippi to visit
his motnei. v He expects to
bring his mother back with him
to reside with him permanently.
Miss Lena Spivey of Texar-
kana was visiting here this
week.
For Sale
Good farm 115 acres, well
located, four 16 foot rooms be
sides stove room and dining
room, two story barn, smoke
bouse, two rent houses, good
orchard, making this year on
bottom land | bale cotton to
acre. Good pastures, half mile
of school house. Sold once for
$1800, will-take now $10 00 per
acre. Must sell. Not like oth-
er advertisements I want to
move to Texarkana I do not
have to nave ail cash
J. W. Thomas,
6-4t Atlanta, Texas, Route 3.
On account cf a change mad© which will take place in our
business on January 1,1910. It will be absolutely necessary
for you to settle your accounts and notes without further
delay. 0
Tours Respectfully
R. S. ALLDAY & SON
BROKEN
PROMISES
"Yes, I would like to
have one of your pictures
ever so much."—"I bav-
ent any of myself at pres-
ent to exchange but expect
to liaye some taken soon,
and then I'll remember
you ''
Now be honest. Two
how many people have you
told this old, old story?
And how long ago were
some of those promises
made.
Count them up carefully,
then come in and get en-
ough pictures to square
yourself.
After keeping your
friends waiting so long it
might be avisible to get
something extra good.
We have it.
L.
Keglstry Fee to be Raised
Washington, Sept. 14, 1909.—
The fee for registration of mail
will be increased from eight to
ten cents after November the
1, 1009, according to an order
signed by Postmaster General
Hitchcock today. The maximum
indemnity allowed for tbe loss
of a registered article has also
been increased from $25 00 to
$50 00 by the order. 2t.
Heavy, impure blood makes a
muddy, pimply complexion,
headache, nausea, indigestion.
Thin blood makes you weak,
pale, sickly. Bnrdock Blood
Bitters makes the blood rich,
red, pure—restores perfect
health.
See B. F Ellington & Co for
•yrup cans in gallon and half
gallon sizes
Atlanta, Texas
Clubbing Bates
We club the Atlanta NEWS
with other leading publications
as follows:
Dallas Semi-Weekly News $1.75
Ft. Worth Record $1.75
National Co-Operator $1.3$
Pearsons Magazine $1.
Uncle Remus $1.50
Tri-Weekly Constitution
and Map of Texas..... .$2.00
Subscribe to-day. These of-
fers may be recalled at any time.
THE BRYAN AND
BAILEY CONTROVERSY
The Bryan-Bailey debate iu
Texas, starting as a state affair,
bids fail to beoome a national
contest.
Tbe guns fired at Dallas and
Fort Worth are likely to re echo
in every democratic hamlet in
the country.
In Texas it means a Bailey
and anti Bailey fight. But in
other democratic states it will
have a vital beaiing upon the
re-election of senators who held
to tbe Bailey view and ignored
the Denver platform in their
votes on the tariff bill.
It is a serious clash between
two schools of thought in the
parly. It threatens the exis-
tence of many a democratic
statesman. The result must
4etermine the future policy of , ,
the part; with regard to this leader9 01 the two contending
yUt la iu ui
SHREVEPORT
NOVEMBER 1. 2, 3, 4, 5 AND 6, 1909
FREE DAY FOR LADifS AID CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS, NOVEMBER 1st
' <>«• *
] COME AND SEE
ie Great Agricultural and Livestock Fair
r m Tsar's sr.20
; FOR CATALOG
B RAOra DAILY
LOUIS N. BRUCGGERHOFF, Smcr^tmry
Sheriff W. C. Blalock of Lin^
den and Peck Nelson of Kildare
were here Monday invoicing
the stock of the Atlanta Mill
Supply Company levied on in
favor of the Atlanta National
Bank.
J. D Newton was over from
Bloomburg Saturday stepping
like a king from selling cotton
for 13£c.
Mrs. C. W. Newkirkand Mrs.
A. E. Jackson attended the
State Convention, W. C. T. U,
at Marlin this week as repre-
sentatives from the local W. C.
T. U.
Rev. R T. Pines of Jetfer-
eon filled his appointment at
Grace M. E. Church Sunday.
Psesiding Elder R. A. Bur-
roughs preached at the M. E.
Church, South, Sunday. The
4th quarterly conference was
held Sunday afternoon.
Louis Miles left Sunday* for
Dallas to enter the pharma-
ceutical department of* -the
Baylor Medical College.
Press Taylor came in a few
days ago from Shackelford
county.
economic matter, and
esta^ish the binding force of
platforms.
Moreover it involves the con-
tinued leadership of Mr Bryan.
If Mr Bryan's position and
the "raw material" demand of
the platform are not indorsed
by the people, it will mean that
Mr, Bryan will be a leader with-
ont a following, or the leader of
a rebellious minority, in the
event Mr. Bryan declines to
abdicate.
He has started out to discip-
line Senator Bailey and the
seventeen other democratic sen
tore who got off the reservation
outlined in the last national
platform. He has "taken an
appeal to tbe democracy of the
nation," which he admits is
' th9 court of last resort in mat
ters of public policy."
Tbe issue is clearly drawn.
It is a a momentous one. A
great eoonomic issue is to be
deoided upon, and political for-
tunes settled. Democrats every-
where will want to hear the
arguments pro and con.
This situation holds** an un-
rivalled opportunity for the
Young Men's Democratic
League of Fulton county.
Why not issue an invitation
to Mr. Bryan and Mr. Bailey
to discuss the issue in a joint
debate in Atlanta in the near
future under the auspices of
the league?
Neither Mr. Bryan nor Mr«
Bailey have made a political
address in Atlanta in years.
These two men are head and
shoulders above any other politi*
cal speakers in the party—if not
in the country.
A debate between them hi
Atlanta at this time would not
only be an event of national im-
portaace, but it would rival in
interest the famous debates be-
tween Lincoln and Douglas pre-
ceding the civil war.
Bailey and Bryan are tbe
ideas.
Atlanta with its 10,000 capaci-
ty new auditorium, is the plaoe
for the joint debate.
Either Bailey or Bryan can
at any time and anywhere in
the country, speaking alone,
attract an, audience that will
test the capacity of any audi-
torium in existence.. Appear-
ing in opposition to each other
on the same platform, each in-
spired by the other's magnetic
presence and sallies, they would
engage in a debate which would
be truly an historic event.
Democracy, which has honor-
ed both, is entitled to their
best thought on this great pub-*
lie issue.
Atlanta will give them an
enthusiastic and impartial hear-
ing, and we will need something
exciting to stimulate public in-
terest after the horse show and
automobile week—so, by all
means, let's have Bryan and
Bailey and let them fight it out
in Atlanta.-
tiou.
-Atlanta <jonstito*
Save Work
Do you want a good Washing Machine? One
with which you oan do your washing in half the usual
time?
If you are tired of the eturnal rub of the old way
step around to the News Office and see this washer.
They are going to sell regardless of price.
Step In To-Day
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i
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The Atlanta News. (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. [10], No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 30, 1909, newspaper, September 30, 1909; Atlanta, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336117/m1/1/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Atlanta Public Library.