The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 23, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 8, 1909 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
•m
■ . fyj/ .1 ■.
P-' *.
WMM
MM
— — — - —
SUN
mis-le«g statement
MflAECTED.
KS-;
t .. ■ " ! ' „•
El " . '• •. .. • .
ft
v- m'
I f
Editor «fe Proprietor
TitKCA^S COUNTY SUN pulilUhM *«t?Ty
■I'umhuv , la entered *t tlio MncKiii'ftiijftjni'io
u SeoonilJClMs mnttt-r.
RATUS Of SltJiftcRIPTION:
Single oopV pk> year ' $1.00
six months ' 50 cents
N«> T>;fp'ers sent out without the cash
lvi At5\'ANCE; paper stopped when time is
<r.nt, or we lose it.
r
Obituary notices and cards of thanks
ivil! be inserted at two-and-a-half cents
per Hue
I I
Linden will yoiv e<*e£ hat6 a
slewu. car?
What does Linden need to
make her a live town?
Help build your town, its to
your interest, push and pull to-
gether.
"Mooving" Day," with ye
edirtto* and force this Weokr and
We liopj that yott- wilt excuse us
if the Sun fcr not What it should
be; for* the otlice is In the hand
of the master mechanics Rube
Lanier and Will Kasling. Y'ou
frill find us in the Lon Morris
old store house, and if you owe
<j«, now would be a good time to
drop a little to the cash box, for
She carpenters need it.
An X- placed after your name
on your Paper denotes that your
fime is out, and that you must
renew atoiice if you want the
|>aper continued.
Farmer's Uuiox To Meet,
The 'Farmer'sUnion members
are called to meet in Atlanta on
ilie l&tli of June to decide wheth-
er we will use cotton bagging-for
the present crop of cotton or
not. We want all farmers to
meet with us whether tliey be-
long to the Union or not. We
Want the business men from eve-
fy section of our county to meet
with lis.
We now have tlie chance So
.bust the bagging trust if we will
tkr oiir party the question
will be discussed in full, so every
ftody cotne. J. S. Golston.
County papers please copy.
The monuments of Dr. Pat-
terson of tlio W. O. W., aud
Mrs. Harris of the W. Cfi W
■
9fr'
Circle were unveiled at Hughes'
Springs- Sunday. Prof. E. L
Lincoln delivered an address at
the lirst mentioned and Mrs
gruinn at the latter.
WOODMEN UNVKILINO.
The Monument ofSov. AudrfeW
J-. Nelson was unveiled by the
Woodmen of the World Sunday
afternoon, in the presence of a
targe crowd- of people. The
Uniform Itank of the Atlanta
lodge come over to assist in the
Unveiling, and Vfrere invited by
the Camp here to take charge o!
the exercises, which invitation
was acceptwd/ A very beautifu
and- impressive- ceremony was
rendered -at the grave of the de
«eased Sovereign;: alter1 wtofch
Sov. J. B. McClungmad©a splen-
did talk which was appreciated i
.. ..J
hid of the Dniughon College
fter struggling for an etfHtfintte
in Tyler, Texas for three yeftrs,
lowed its doors for lack of pat-
ronage. After it closed, the man-
gem en t sent out a caf'd headed,
Tyler College Moved to Dallas."
n the body of the card they
stated "We have moved our Ty-
er College to Dallas." From
these statements, people who
were not fatnilliar with the own-
ership of the Tyfttf Commercial
College, which is now the largest
school of Bookkeeping-Business
raining, Shorthand, Typewrit-
ing, and Telegraphy in America,
thought that perhays Drauglion
owned it and had moved it to
)allas. This is not the case. H.
Byrne and F. E. Glenn are the
sole owners of the Tylef Com-
mercial College^ own the two
arge bhildings it OectipieS, and
would not thing of moving such
a successful school' ant of a beau-
tiful, healthftfl and moral city
ike Tyler. The absence of sa-
oons and their accompanying
evils, the fact that Tyler is locat-
ed in the center of the fruit and
egetable regions of East Texas,
which enables good board to be
served to its studefcts at a less
rate than it can be had any
where else in the state, makes
Tyler the most desirable loca-
tion for America's Largest Com-
mercial College.
IT KEEPS THEM OFF.
They are pietty bad this year—no mis-
take—and they bite viciously. We refer
to Mosquitoes, but a little Hunt *s Light-
ning Oil applied to the irritated places
ta.kes thc sting away. It keeps them off
if used in time." •;
Jt you want iusurance that is
reliable, strong, secure and sure,
Which' insures against death,
insanity, total disability, partial
disability, old ago at seventy,
loss of'eye, loss of leg, loss of
arm, broke:i leg, broken arm,
und against the forfeiture of in-
sureance while ill and mentally
disqualified join the Columbian
Waodman. See J. B. Craig or
J.T Nipper, agents.
Trouble linkers Oihftd
When a sufferer from stomach' trouble
fakes' D>. King's New Lrfe Pills he's
mighty glad to see his Dispepsia and In-
digestion fly, but more—he's tickled over
#is nevr, fitie appetite, strong nerves,
healthy vigot, all because stomach, liver
and kidneys now work right. 25c at the
Cabin Drug Store.
Grogart's Mill Locals.
Health is yery good at pros .
fcnt.
We hdd rt fiice tithe at the all
day singing at Center Grove
Sunday and had plenty dinner.
Mr. Raymond Taylor went to
Linden Saturday rind spent the
night and Sunddy there and
reports having a fine time.
Robert Simmons and Miss
Pauline House, «/ohn Cochran j
•
and Miss Arrie Simmons all at- i
tended the unveiling at Linden
Sunday eve.
Miss Ruby Simmons of Lin-
den attended the singing at
Center Grove Sunday.
Mr. Gordon Grogan, who
wont to Texarkana to be operat-
Tucfts
im m
Tinr,^
t
The law provide": punishment
for the scoundrel who deserts his
wife, but the Other scoundrel,
who breaks his promise of mar-
riage, of who wins ..the affection
of ti good woman,- and deserts j one attendin
roes free. If she ask damair- r°.val I fine.
Emancipation GclcKration*
The Colored people will cele-
brate Emancipation duy, in
Ilines J'ark at liinden, on June
Itfth 190J*. This is a beautiful
pfacft with all conveniences find
Will have a
her,
es, she must take risk of having
her good mime destroyed. Soci-
ety should condemn one scoun-
drel as fully as the other.
There are people who think
there is no honesty, except that
which relates to property. There
«re men who wou-kl steal cattle/
but are above horse theft. There
are grades in the theft; and yet
there are thefts worse than those
of property.
The slanderer is worse than
ed on, returned Saturday and is the thief, and when one tells some
doing well.
evil thing "in strictest cor.fi'
Mr. Henry Grogan. the fast- dence," a slanderer has beenspo-
Ifng c'tfmmissary clerk, left for | ken. The person lias right to Iff
Abiline last week. He is going heard,-
in business out there.
Jay Binu'.
" D6N 'Tufe^DOWN?
fiCtid the denial" of that
right is dishonesty.
A woman spoke evil of anoth-
er, with injunction to "hold 4liis
in strictest confidence," and the
Spring is here. Yohr System needs . ■
toning up to fortify against the long hetirer accePts thlS ™ntidence.
summer's debilitating influence. Sim- , Which was the greater criminal,
mon's Sarsapariiia will build you up,' the speaker, or the hearer.
make you strong and caffy yoti through If one will say Openly that llC
without that usual "«ant (6 he down" wj|j accept no confidences,- which
feeling. N " ! •
60c and $1.00 per bottle.
involve the good name of others,
i he will be asked to accept none,
Mrs. H. A. O^Neal and chil- There would be ho slanderers,■ if
dren, of Atlanta, attended the , there were no confidences of that
tin veiling of her brother Andrew character. The person who asks
J. Nelson's monument here
Sfluday.
Mrs, Ethel Cooley, of Dallas is
expected in to day on a visit to
her parents.
another to accept "in confi-
dence" an accusation againts
another, insults tha hearer. He
says: "I am vile, and you are as
vile as I am."—Farm and Ranch
Don't let The Sun stop shiu-
iug aromid youT home. Send
itt your renewals.
Found in a buggy an tfuibralla
and' a satchel full erf baby clothes
Cwner call have same fey pay-
iug for this uotice. No use to
us uoW.
CO
ZZ CO
g > X Q rn
■H 2 Q IZ! > S
30 = ? -S "• 2
hi Z > ^ ~ >
to rn ^ H > ~
— -m Co * >
Mrs. J> X. Simmons, of Clfir^
& Boyce's MH1, spent last week
ti ith her daughter, Mrs. George
Kelson, who has-been quite sick,
but we are glkdJ *o report her
better.
All eelored people are invited
attend:the picnic at the park
inn Linden on-the l-Oth of Jane.
fb«y are expecting to -hav««
jpiia^tiuie. M. ^
J. T. Sheffield C<y. have re-
ceived a nice rhVa of the BroWn
Shoe for Spring and Summer.
The latest styles for gentlemen,
ladies and children'
C. P. Cloninger, of Hughes
Springs, will sell you fruit cans/-
.soulder and souldering fhvid
cheaper than the cheapest.
Takon up at ray place 4 miles
wes&'af Linden on May 22od—a
black mere pony, left hind
foot white, small'white stripe in
face, weight abotit 36D or 700 lbs
Owner can get same by calling
at my place end paying for thitr
notice. / G. W. Goody,
v Buy your Shoes from Harris,
juneau & fdmt-
f
V
GSS|
tOND
'4 oricn
There will be' a foot race for a
side of Bacon and sack of Flout,
contributed by the managers of
the Park.
A Greasy Pole Climbing for
One Dollar, which will be on the?
top of a 10 foot pole. The win-
ning gets if.
Two games of Base Baft in the'
evening as follows:
Grogans Mill vs Shiloh.
Linden vs Lodi.
Speakers and Subjects:
Prof. J. E. Bnptist, Einancipa-
tion.
llev. C. B. Love, Fraternal "
Unionism.
Prof. M. K\ McCoy, Education,- ^
1! i-v. 1)ave Butc 1 ier, and Prof.
C. W. Barber, selects their own
subjects:
Essays—The Betterment of the'
Colored Race.
Miss Willie Whitman, and Mies'
Tweedie Stanley.
Com. on Arrangements—Weav-
er Perkins, chairman; Louis
Whitman, Cicero Loekett, I). K.
Knight, W. C Woodward, Aaroir'
Taylor,- Cris Alien,- Trvin Allen,-
\V H Ilankfns.
Reception Committee—Lou iff
Whitman, Chairman; Oliver
Epps, I'D Warren, Ambrose Da-
vis, I) S Stegar, Levi Knight, B
G Goree, J S Stanley and Jolnr
Whitfleldr
Plenty Of water, shade, table'
room, Speaker stand, seats,
swings, &c.
Let every one come, with fiilP
baskets and lets have a royal
time. County papers please .
Copy:
OUR PIANO
AND ORGAN
BARGAINS
have proven very attractive to
buyers. We have never be-
fore In so short a time sold
as many "used" pianos and
Organs, and buyers from Ten-
nessee to Texas have been attrac-
ted by our low prices.
UPRIGHT PIANOS that sold
new for $350 to $600 we offer
at $165 to $285.
SQUARE PIANOS thaj sold
new from $375 to $450, we now
Offer at $20 to $75.
PARLOR and CHAPEL
ORGANS that sold new from
$65 to $150, we offer now from
$16 to $48.
We can alnidst fit terms for
payments to any buyer's wishes.
Stool and scarf with upright
piano, stool only with square
piano or organ.
VICtOR
TALKING MACHINES
$10 TO stoo
Terms: $1 cath,$l weekly, write for calaio.
Will A. Watkin Music Go.
Elm Sfr DALLAS, TEXAS
If you can urrange to tako
cans out of car, C. P. Cloninger
will make you a Very close price
on thea*. \
l CI
\ . /
J y* '
J y
Sfe
I ... i
I
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Banger, John. The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 23, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 8, 1909, newspaper, June 8, 1909; Linden, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth341501/m1/4/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Atlanta Public Library.