Cisco Apert (Cisco, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1904 Page: 4 of 8
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HI mr*C~* Ar>ftT*t- ) Tr-m W'ni.nn a
—■-'........——n . ......—i DemOgfati tire toadying to tbe
Ual«i*4 at ih* Ptwioffict itCiaco, Tex., i North irt nominating Northern men ,
“ Seeond-Ctaa. MaUer._jfor the Presidency! Hm WaUon
i forgotten that until he was picked
"* *|up out of the rain, the pope never,
’ . 77" ' bed a southern man for their noro-
__unee? ihere was old Jae. B. Wea-!
■ ever in 1892, a northern man and
L. U & CD,, • • Pmpnfe
A PLEASANT SURPRISE! EV6Py YGctT
IN WATCHES
TKHUS or SUBSCRIPTION
i‘:te year, in advance,.......
r-;x Months,in advance.....
11.00 an p*dederal general. There was!
,50 j Streeter, of I Li noise- in 1SS8, and
Xo eiuWuriptkms taken for, Barker, in 1900—Barker, who corn
less than six months. manded a negro regiment from
, “ , , , Pennsylvania in the War. Wat-
53 ubscrifcers whc do not receive •
• i i *ii „ , pon khonld get out ol bu glass
t::eir papefs regulailv will connr ... . 8
, favor by promptly*notifying the;hjUee '*,ore »*e begins to throw
cr. (atones.—Chief.
S.unple copies mailed free to j
anyone. there was :i native of Arkansaw
For advertising rate? apply ot i who was a firm believer in baptism:
< .,ce or b> m a. i. j as an essential to salvation. He ,
PTOI.ISHKDsK VKUV T111'ii?DAY.
People who have traveled a great
deal this summer, tell os they have
never had the pleasure of seeing a
better assortment of Imported
Cbinaware, Cat-glass, Silverware,
Kings and Watches than is found
here.
Platt Jewelry Co., Cisco,
Exclusive Jewelers
AHHODNCEMESTS.
EASTLAND COUNTY
N.
We havfe endeavored to do better thau the year before,
To elevate the high Standard of our Hoods, and to
handle only, those that are best suited to this section.
Our Specialties
AT THIS TIME ARE
Furniture ancTStoves.
Vol. 13, No. 1—Oct. 27,1904.
In the State election in Georgia,
Tt u> Watson’s own stale, the Dem
,x:i us received b\Q0Q yotvs out of
r&ooo.
was n large and husky man and a
• brilliant Christian. One day a!Isin Sixteenth-Congressional
j neighbor met him and noticed that
The Eastland County Bulletin
* the latest no our exchange table
-it is published at Eastland by J.
ib Pierson Co. and starts out well
• ith plenty ol local support—©fie
.' the things it must have.
Some of the “old heads” Bays
that when the present lot of cotton
that Is being, held is turned loose,
it there will hejy ush of business
throughout this section that has
seldom been equaled.
Twelve years ago when the writer
»urted the Apert ho little thought
• it he would still be writing tho
inuiversary remarkR^but today we
urt In on the 13th year full of
nop.e, but eome of tho energy gone,
however wu thank our numerous
(Mstomore for their patronage and
hope they will continue to find
'their way to th$ Apert office for
anything in tho printing line.
Monday at noon it commenced
mining in Cisco and continued
' uetday night, and . from all ac-
counts it was general througbtout
this section of the State. It is pre-
dicted that if will be of ruestimaWe
benefit to small gTain crops help-
ing to bring tip wheat that has
Been sown or preparing the ground
f >r further sowing. It is believed,
however, that it has damaged uu-
picked cotton to some extent.
The agents oi the agricultural
department of the United States
Bureau are now procuriug reports
■4 all the gin% in the cotton states
•*{ the uumber of bales ginned up
Ho the 18th ol the present month;
bese reports will be mailed to reach
Washington about the 28th inst
uid will then be compiled and the
report from this source is expected
I-) be tabulated and given out about
} be first of November. This report
’vilHndicate a crop larger than will
really be made but it will have
•uher just before or just after its
publication a depressing effect.
The Bulletin would remind its
readers that a band ol crooks and
worthless beggars follow up every^
4iow or carnival attraction that
passes through the stale. We be
lieve it is good to help the needy,
but we do not believe worthy beg-
gars follow up big attractions. It
might be well for our people to turn
a deaf ear to the stereotyped tales
.pi woe they are sure to hear next
week. If your -tender heart is
touched by the pathetic storiee,
offer the narrator a home for any
length of time provided he will get
there were two nr three scratches
on his face ; ml some blood on his
clothes and inquired what was the
tremble. ‘Well, it’s this way.
You all know Zekc Mounts, who
livt. down in the holler. When
Z-ke :its a fool idea in his head
it's the hardest kind of a job to
agry him out notion. The scrip-
tere teach jut as plain as day that
i in ti has to !,e immersed before
he can be saved but /eke wanral
to argy with me that sprinklin’
was just ns good. I had to knock
out three of his front teeth, split
hie nose, black both his eye and
mighty near bust.his jtrtv before I
could make it clear to him that
there wasn’t uuthin’in his position.
Some men. hain’t got no reason
about ’em when It comes to inter.
pretiiYthe scriptures.-“Ex.
An editor’s utterances are much
more ealeuated to do good or harm
than a minister’s, because the edit-
or’swords arc printed and may be
read and re-read for weeks and
even months, while words from the
pulpit, may be forgotten in three
minutes abd rarely raked up and
studied a second time. There are
selfish and lazy ministers who
have taken up their culling to
make an easy living, but they are
taro, and as a class, are self sacrifi-
cing and charitable, robbing them-
selves, often, of comforts that
others never dream of giving up,
in order t© give to the cause they
represen t.—Ex
Man is a antsy hum cuss and
husn’t long to stay; he iliee around
and makes a fuss, and then he
hikes away. Some men imagine
they are great and try to tear up
Jack, but each one meets the same
old fate and trots the same old
track. Great Caesar’s dead and
turned to clay, and so is Cicero
and Alexander’s gone the way the
rest of us must go. The savage,
hero, poet, all the men of wealth
and worth, into an open grave
must fall and crumble back to
earth. Then, let’s not join the
mad affray and struggle like the
deuea and agonize our life away,
for really what’s the use? Let’s
live and love and sing tho while,
and work some now and then, and
give to every one a smile that
cheers the hearts of men. And
whethej wa are crowned with
flownrs or chided with winter’s
snows, with happiness let’s fill the
hours ere we turn up our toes.—
Exchange.
District.
Is in the Twenty-eighth Senatorial
District.
Is the Eighty-Fifth Representative
District,
Rates k»r special service made
known on application.
DEMOCRATIC. ,
at G. H. Kinsey’s—will buy by the i
off the street and see how quick"ho J. H. Erwin sells the best cook pound or by the dozen,
will reject it—Brown wood Bulletin Stove on earth. 3
We are Authorized to Announce the
following Democratic nominees:
For President,
Alton B Parker, of New York
For Vice-President,
Henry G Davis, of West Va
For U. g. Senator,
Chas A Culberson
For Governor,
S W T Lanham
For Lieutenant Governor,
Geo D Neal
For Attorney General,
It V Davidson
For Comptroller
Jno W Stephens
For State Treasurer
J W Bobbins
Supt. Public Instruction,
R B Cousins'
For Railroad Commissioner
Allison Mayfield
Commissioner General Land ofiice
J J Terrell
For Associate Just. Supreme Court
T J Brown
Chief J. Court Civ. Ap. 2nd, Dist
T H Conner
For Congress 10th District
W it Smith
Fop State Senator, 2Sth District
A S Hawkins
For Judge, 42nd judicial Diet.
J. H. Calhoun, of Cisco.
,
For Representative:
H. F. Breleford.
For County Judge':
C. D. Spann.
For County Attorney:
* T. G. Jackson.
For Sheriff:
G. E. (Bit) Bedford.
For Tax Assessor:
W. C. Moore.
For Tax Collector:
Dave E. Joneg,-
For Treasurer:
,G. II. Whittington.
For County Clerk: ,
'June Kimble.
For District Clerk:
R, L. Davenport.
For Commissioner Free. No. 4:
W. M. Eppler.
, The Model Racket Store handles
glassware, tinware and light hard-
ware, at Cisco. 1
We have feed for both man and
beast—G racy & Thomas, Cisco. 4
,Poultry! Poultry wauted that
will do to dress. Be sure to eee me
BUILDERS HARDWARE, SMOKESTACKS, GALVANIZED
CISTERNS, WATER PIPE and FITTINGS, AMMUNITION.
QUEENSWARE and CUTLERY, POULTRY NETTING
TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON
WORK NEATLY DONE.
MancillBros.
Cisco, Texas.
vO-H, .'-0-!-0-l-0-KK-0-i-0-2-<>rO-!-0-K>-!-0 «H<>!-CH-04O4O-K>K>-t-<>K)->b^I-p
O V
$
BOOH MO OKIE AHYBODY
iff!
It LACK CM BRAND
ChicMb rfcckford Uk
VYTS.
ALL
QUALITIES
Our profit is small on this Line of
Hosiery, but we are determined
to show you that you can do
just as well with your home
Merchant as you caff by
buying of a peddler.
We pay taxes, Merchant’s License, Get down in our
* J V'
pockets and get a piece of .flaoney for public Improvements
when called upon. What dors your peddler friend do for
your homo comfort or for the education of your children?
Does he pay our town officiaj to look after your interest,
Doea he work bis street tax out cn our streets, Does he pay
our band boys, Does he help to maintain our fire department
—the boys, that you would |not hesitate to awakeu out of
their sleep at any time of fhe night to put out a blaze that
has been started by some accident or possibly a careless act?
Be appreciative of all theee things and sec what your
home Merchant can do for you.
E. fi. Bli S I, [im.
*■ i
W. W. Dobbs.
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Cisco Apert (Cisco, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1904, newspaper, October 27, 1904; Cisco, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth522283/m1/4/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Eastland Centennial Memorial Library.