The Herald. (Carbon, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1906 Page: 4 of 6
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THE — HEKAL1)
Adopted by the
Tanners Union
Carbon District
May 14, 1004.
Published Every Friday.
rt\ T. CJBTIS, Editor and Proprietor
Entered at the post oCtoe at Carbon
Texu aa second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
ONE YEAR . . .......ILUO
SIX MONTHS...... . 60c
Notice General? '
—Reading matter—10c per line Brat
insertion; 6c per line each subsequent
"sertion.
Ads and locals kept in and charged
for until ordered out.
JUNE 15, 1906.
Trip to Corpus Christi.
The editor attended the Texas
Press Association meeting last
week at Corpus Christi and to
say it was an enjoyable and
profitable meeting expresses it
but mildly. The three days
session was chuck full of good
information and encouragement
for the young newspaper man,
and to note the high esteem
i.. with which the craft is held
makes us glad we are an editor.
It is very consoling to us humble
country editors to learn that
some of the country newspaper
men of Texas are the brightest
talent in the state and are so
considered by our high State
officers and business people.
Corpus Chaisti took the latch
off of the gate and ' threw the
keys in the bay and entertained
us in a manner that made us feel
and know that we were welcome.
Undoubtedly the city must be
made up of West Texas people
as they are all endowed with
that genuine hospitality which
so freely abounds in our West
Texas towns.
The San Antonio & Aransas
Pass and St. Lewis & Browns-
ville railroads did much for the
entertainment of the Association
in the way of providing special
trains and schedules. At the
close of the meeting they gave
an excursion to the city of
Brownsville on the border of
Old Mexico and we regret very
much that we could not spare
the time to go and see that
glorious and coming part of the
state.
The country and climate about
Corpus Christi are very fine.
The principal products are fruit
and garden truck which have
already been being shipped by
the car loads for several weeks.
The little city of Corpus Christi
has the reputation of being the
finest summer resort on the
coast. Its facilities for bathing,
boating, fishing, hunting, etc.,
are unexcelled and for both a
pleasure and health resort Corpus
Christi is alright. She has
ample hotel accommodations and
at reasonable rates. It is our
hope that next summer we will
be able to carry our family there
for a few weeks pleasure and
recreation.
The next annual meeting of
the Association will be at Gal-
veston.
i. Urn
XL
.
V/ "
I have the prettiest line of
neck ties to be found any where.
Come and aee them. #
I have a large assortment of
ready made suits to select from.
Come and be fitted with one.
I have a large stock of dress
shirts for you to make your se-
lection from and at reasonable
prices.
In order to cut down our big
stock of ready made clothing we
are making a big reduction in,
prices.
A Parasol is what you want,
and I have them at prices to
; £ suit any bodys pocket book.
I carry the most complete
stock of furniture to be found
any where. When you want
furniture see my stock and get
my prices. Also carry a nice
stock of wall paper.
T. J. MORRIS
Sells everything as
cheap and some
things cheaper, and
will buy all your
chickens, eggs, but-
ter, hides and in
fact anything you
have to sell, will
pay the highest
Market Price.
I handle wind mills and all
kind of wind mill supplies.
I am head quarters for fruit
jars. Do not forget this when
you want fruit jars.
Dont fail to get my prices
when you want furniture. I
have any thing in tne furniture
line you may want.
I have a pretty line of matting
and at prices to suit any purse.
No trouble to show our mattings
come and see them.
I carry a good line of Wagons
and Buggys and will sell them
on terms to suit purchaser.
Get my prices before buying?
I want to sell you a good
Mower. I handle the genuine
McCormick mower, which al-
ways gives perfect satisfaction.
Paul Keith Granted Bond
Saturday Judge Calhoun and
District Attorney Cunningham
came to Eastland and heard the
It Was Not So Intended.
i
f
EXCHANGE COLUMN
Eastland Chronicle Bulletin:
At the big barbecue at East-
land, June 29 and 30, in addition
to the candidates for State offices,
we will have addresses from E.
A. Calvin, president, and Jeff
Some people think when they
get grown and married, and get
religion and join the church,
habeas corpus proceedings in the' they must shut up their shop of
Paul Keith case which was re- j joy. They think they must don
versed and remanded recently by, the black robe of sorrow and
the higher Courts. The bond j sadness and flee away from the
was set at $5000 which was given' halls of laughter and song and
Thursday and Paul Keith released [sail down life’s shiny pathway Montgomery, lectuer of the
from custody. We understand through a vale of .tears. God Farmers Union, and a body of
that the case was reversed on did not sow the wild lillies in I representatives of the Southern
about eight points of law. It is1 the valleys nor touch the throats j Cotton Growers Association,
thought here that the case will J of warbling songsters with his' Also Arthur C. Bell, Dean of the
be carried by agreement to Waco divine melodies; he did not store j college of Physicians and Sur-
for trial.—Eastland Bulletin. within the souls of men inexaus- i geons, Dallas. Texas.
____ tiblesprings of joy; nor touch ----
PAnnPollv the human eye with the rainbow Cisco Roundup:
Educational Rally 0f beauty; he did hot paint on _ . ,
There will be ah educational cheeks of pretty maids the peach • C^^ssmner Eppler hp sign-
and mission rally held at the Bap- tree bloom of beauty and taint canton ^ommnnit v ^ to
tist church at Mineral Wells em- their laughing lips with the red j TrZ 2 LW jSl
bracing June 22, 23and 24. The cherry juice and then lock the|
church is making preparations lips of passion with the padlock p.a J5 J?.n
to entertain all who come. of staid formality; then expect! *pay haIf and the cou"ty Ja[f‘
The following speakers have man to mope his way from the *’ ® e
agreed to be present and discuss cradle to the tomb, oblivious of d .y * s also an effort
subjects assigned them: all this beauty-yea, no. We |£ £
Drs. J. B. Gambrell, Geo. W. believe in religion and we believe up a!?ad Dothan to
Truett and R. H. Coleman of Dal- it is the safety valve of civili- Hbart’ a distance of three miles,
las, Dr. S. P. Brooks of Baylor zation, the bulwarks of govern-
University; and D. W. Johnson, ment and the panacea for all the
of the Sunday School Board of ills of life. What earth, sun-
the Southern Baptist Convention, shine, dew and rain is to the
__^ „ flower, religion is to man. Th^n
. let us join in the throng and be
SinglDg Convention gay today, for tomorrow may
meeting will be held at Eastland.
The trustees for the Corman
| Independent School District
elected teachers for the coming
term Tuesday night as follows:
R C Campbell,Supt.,
A M Allen, Prin.,
Mrs. T McDaniel,
Miss Annie Beaty,
Mrs. Will Mulings,
Miss Cl?ira Gunter.
There will be county singing bring sorrow, death and the cold,
convention at Cook school house cold grave. Let us not be looking
the 7th and 8th of July. All
classes invited to attend.
CL C. Cleary. Pres
Olin Kinnison, Sec.
into every cup of joy for the
devil’s horn, or God’s frowning
face, but let us look for his
smiling face in stones, in brooks,
in trees and the mountains, and
Committee Call [n the band c,asp and 3mi\\ng
faces of men and women. Yes,
There will be a called meeting jet Us be glad.—Ex.
of the Democdatic Executive
Committee of Eastland county at
Eastland Monday, June 18, at 10
a. m. This will be the most im-
portant meeting of the campaign Clip this out and paste on your
and a full attendance is especially directory,
urged T. L. Gates,
County Chairman Democratic
Executive Committee.
New Telephones
NEW PHONES
LOOK HERE, MY FRIEND,
Now is the Time to Buy
A
Musical Instrument
We can sell you the best
of any Kind you
want
SOn Easy Terms. -
HALL MUSIC COMPANY
Uublin, Texas
Ayres, Young.
Boatwright, D. R. 3 rings
Baughman, Joe 2 ,,
Burton, J. D. 2 ,,
Dingier, J. Y. res 2 rings
Dingier, „ barber shop
Daniels. Bill 2 rings
Hover, Joe 2 rings
Nix, L. A. - — •
Snow, Charlie, 3 rings
Trimble E. R. 4 rings
Montgomery, drug store,
Stapp, A. M. 3 rings
Murray, Bob, — -
Butler, Dr. 3 rings
Hudson, J M- — -
McMillen, L H
Red frunt Ice Craem Parlor,
Stubblefield, will 2 rings
Vaughn, w C----
78
66
66
57
30
37
87
28
48
57
33
53
30
10
85
10
51
27
48
10
The citizens have
for this work.
donated $75
Ranger Leader:
United States Senator Joseph
W. Bailey will attend the big
celebration here the 3 of July.
Mr. Bailey is the most brilliant
man in the South and perhaps in
the United States.
About 10:30 o’clock Thursday
night a storm of considerable surely,
force struck Strawn, lasting for
several minutes. The large hew
blacksmith shop of Brannon &
Greenstreet, not yet occupied,
was blown down > and badly
wrecked, entailing a loss of
several hundred dollars.
French’s livery stable sustained
some darpage by injury to the
rolling stock.
Rising Star Record:
A large rain fell here Friday,
Saturday and Sunday; some claim
that wheat and oats are damaged,
but we do not think it will be seri-
ous unless the wet weather contin-
ues. Some hail fell north of town
causing considerable damage to
■the cotton that was chopped out
to a stand, and splitting the corn
leaves up some; with this excep-
tion crops are in a prosperous
condition.
The Editor of the Pecan Valley
News is a little sore because the
people of Rising Star don’t want
negroes; if the negro is a good
thing we see no reason why he
should want to give any of them
up; if they are a curse, why does
he want to curse us? why don’t
he curse Comanche? It looks
ugly for him to jump on a little
town like Rising Star and shove
a negro up under our nose, and
let Comanche go without even
getting a whiff at the coon.
Wonder where the News editor
was raised? not in a democratic
GENERAL DIRECTORY
Texas central time table
Pa*., No. I. West bonnd, 2:00 p. in.
“ •* a, East •• 2:00 p.m.
•• •• 8 West " 11:50 p. m,
/. •• " 4 East " 5:84 a.m.
y Local, West bound, 10:10 a. m.
{-• *• East “ 3:66 p.m.
- LODGES.
A.F.& A. M.—Meets Saturday night
before the full moon in each month.
"t. H. Dinoler.W. M.
W. P. Rankin , Sec’y.
I, O. O. F.—Meets 2nd. and 4th
Saturday nights in each month.
tf.B. Harris, N. G.
P. E. Leclair, V. G.
U. A. Dingier, Sec.
M. L. Williams, Trees.
W.O W.—Meets first and third Hal
urday nights in each month
K. G. Towler, C.C.
E H. Boyett, Clerk.
Woqdmcn Circle—Meets 2nd and 4th
Monday bights in each month,
Mrs. Lon A, Butler..........Guardian
Mi#r Alice CHiibb..............Clerk
M. W. A.—Meets 1st and ilrd Mon •
day nights.
JL K.' apnoM,............. V. C.
Fjaley Bishop:V.................Clerk
k\ CITY OFFICERS
i|l. H. Cox ............Mayor
■jK, P. Alvey............Marshall
CHURCH DIRECTORY
A BAPTIST—Solvices every second and
fourth Sunday. Eld. J. W. McGaha
pastor. Sunday School every Sunday
gt 10 a. m J. D. Bruiniuel, Snp’t.
Prayermeeting every Thursday night.
METHODIST—Services every 1, and
3rd. Sundays, Bey, ,C. E. Stathem
pastor. Sunday School every Sunday
at 10 a.m. J. W.Fairbairn, Supt. Pray-
er meeting every Wednesday night.
Junior League every Sunday at 8 p m
DISTRICT COURT.. 42nd Diet.
J. II. Chthnun.......District Judge
W. J, Cunningham ... District Att’y
Meets on the 1, Mondays in January
and July,
COUNTY COURT.
Meets on the 2nd Mondays iu March,
Jnne, Sept, aud Dec.
C. D. Spann...........County Judge
T. G Jackson..........County Att’y
COUNTY OFFICERS,
C D.Spinn,......... County Judge
June Kimble,........... County Clerk
R. L. Davenport........District Clerk.
T. G. Jackson, .....County Attorney.
G. E. Bedford.................Sheriff
W.C. Moore...... ..... Tax Assessor.
D. E. Jones.............Tax Collector.
G. H. Whittington,.........Treasurer
J. J. Maugum...... ... .. Surveyor.
COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Meets on the 2nd Monday in Febru-
ary, May, August and November
C. D. Spann, Co. Judge, Presiding.
COMMISSIONERS.
J. E. Butler, .............I’rec. No. 1.
C. B. Poe,............. Pree. No. 2.
I. B. Marshall......... Prec. No. 3.
Wm. Eppler, ...........Prec. No. 4.
J. P. COURT PRECINCT No. 6.
Meets the 3rd Monday in every mouth.
W. V. Gmrct, Justice,
John Finley, Constable.
Following phones have been
taken out since directories were
printed;
Crumpton, Will
Martin, A. T.
Rutledge, T M
Barron, A J
Gorman Progress;
W. S. Barber, living near Ko-
komo, has had the hand of af-
fliction laid heavily upon him
in the past two months and has
the sympathy of every one who
knows of his sad bereavement.
First his wife died and was fol-
lowed shortly by his mother, and
during the past two weeks the
life of his little babe has been dis-
paired of, but this week was re-
ported some better.
The Dramatic Club returned in
the wee sma’ hours of Tuesday
morning from Sipe Springs where
they played “Joshua Whitcomb”
to a good house the night before,
having had to defer the engage-
ment from Saturday to Monday
night on account of rain.
The District League and Sun-
day School Convention which
convened at Stephenville last
week, elected B L Nance of De
Leon, President, and T L Gates
of Gorman, Secretary. The next
Rising Star Xray:
Elzie Agnew’s baby was pois-
oned last Saturday by having
swallowed carbolic acid, but an
antidote was immediately admin-
istered with good result.
iVe have been reliably informed
that the survey for the railroad
has been completed from here to
Cisco and there is a committee
at work securing the right-of-
way, prepatory to beginning
work by the 1st of July.
Cures Tetter,
Eczema, Itch (all
cinds) Dew Poison,
’imples, r.lnr.
■vorm, Skin
Eruption:, Chap-
ped Faces and
Hands, Sore,
Sweatty, Swollen,
Dlistered Feet.
Cotton Pickers
Pick y4
Mora
Cotton by
Using It
DONT SCRATCH!
liOOPOftTETTER
:ure.
CURES
ALL SKIN
"HAND
'fOOT AND
SCALP
IR0UBLE5
DEATH TO
RED BUG
surccure
‘^RUrr
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY
MOORE BROS.
WRITE FIR
LIFE AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCF.
E:
Represent the best Companies in •
the world. 2
Someday it will be too late to;
take a policy.
See me
now. I will appreciate your £
patronage. •
W. H. PUETT
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Curtis, W. T. The Herald. (Carbon, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1906, newspaper, June 15, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth521139/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Eastland Centennial Memorial Library.