The Cass County Sun., Vol. 30, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1905 Page: 2 of 2
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i.ui True.
i IVople ilio wural over were horrified
‘ m letirniiig <«f the hunting <»f a Chicago
i theater in wliiuh nearly six liutnire*!
| i>j<h !e lust tlu-ir tires, yet tno.-
. ___i ..,v!| ; . ir..m { umo!:..i in Ciiieay i
The oldest doll in the count , ,jtx . t ,, un s-cui a
been discovered, and she didn’t„a4I I passing notice. Every one of these
to telling her age. _! cases of pneumonia resulted from a
c-.ld and could have been prevented
The Cass County Ji'‘
JOHN BANGER, Publish* f
---j ‘ tor
LINDEN, - y . . . T
at
first day of April. 190.'
various voting plat-
tnine vviivtl t-r v>r net liwre shall
the! T*J • majority of the ml*
!^a*C:]'! tli-aconjiHunity are 1 think
A fool and his money are so
ed; but a wise man and his is;e $1
sometimes are never introduc.
by. the timely use of Chamberlain's
60:. I Cough Remedy. A great many who
had every reason to fear pneumonia
have warded it oft by the prompt use
of this remedy. The following is an
instance of this sort: “Too much can-
not l»e saiii in favor of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, end especially for
cold* ami influenza. I know that it
cured my daughter, I.aura, of a severe
cold, and I believe saved her life when
she was threatened with pneumonia.”
W. IV Wilcox, Logan, New 'York
Sold by T. .1. Henderson.
_ _ The (Y.:s County Cotton As-
The Chicago woman who sa) 'Ol’ted j soeiatiou met ill Linden hist
city life "breeds dwarfs, brunett ' Thursday afternoon and coniple-
disease" is. of course, a
blonde herself.
- r aoath.
Philander C. Knox says that
copied every word of Blackstoc thanks
times in long hand. How ah -lfcents
Bible?
A well in New Mexico is sp<
live minnows, and the local mi' ‘
are now getting their water frt
branch. fruit
According to a medical
"kissing is dangerous under . (.011i.
conditions." It is. The kisse
be willing.
The latest New York fad is
cards for dogs. Presumably t!
card is sent in with that of t
key that owns it.
The Cleveland young worn
has declared the.bachelor ti
evil doubtless would suggest i.
consult Dr. Hymen.
-----,|
The Boston Oiobe complain
this squdge on Boston's sit
Death saved R. W. Emers
some awful shocks.
j ; uiul thc-ie \nitug pres-
ent commissioners A. J. Nelson,
S. S. Burkhalter aud B. II. Sin-
gletary. On Tuesday commis-
sioner A. H. Shelton was pres-
ent.
Miscellaneous allowances $491.55
Ordered that each commis-
sioner be required fo submit all
propositions for bridge work to
the cou.it before letting contract.
The followingannual ex-officio
allowances were made' County
Clerk $225; District clerk, $200;
Sheriff, 20U: County Judge $100.
The following taxes were levi-
ed on each 100 valuation of all
property for year 1905. C'oun-
! andi1"5 iU1. orgi'-ttiziition. A. T Ra- [V «lf!vol..rom', 25c; County spe-
Iker. o! Douglassville. 1 resident. \ . .
U. L. Gri usseta, Sec- ' ' ""P^ement and re, u
courthouse and jail, lie; roini
and bridge! 10c; county special
for paying interest and creating
sinking fund to pnyiroad bonds,
5c; county poll, 25c; one-half ol
the amount of occuptition tax
charged bv the state on all occu-
pations taxed by law.
-- .— ■ <s -j • -**«■ - jj.-— - arc - : . - , .1' ... rsu*
't ;never learned the folly of doing* 'JSj
.1 u.-iness on credit, and he heeds j fil j ,,
A regular term of the Com-! ^ - ■ th* ‘*°ney to4WUl'
j i suul county a road m * *I)0 v or Ui 11 1 i that he can more credit.
' ’’ *..... iHum that our quarterly! Now 8ee the situation.
meeting was completely broken I
up. The people were afraid to
come out. The preacher came
Saturday and was only met by
three or four from Shiloh. Triu-
j
•»*•- v ’ "l*,‘ . • . w- <• 4 j
trocetdiiigs of CommissiMurs
Court-
thani missiontir's Court was convene* , ^ ()f ^ ^ ^ Ky
: ».«M| F„b. 13.1905, JudgeW. F. Ford tlM commissioners’ court.
Only qualified voters, who are
tax-payers, will be allowed to
vote at said election
The petition of J II Powell et
al for a public road was rejected.
W II Harris was appoint i
road superintendent tit a salary
of S«0 per month.
Ordered by the court that Cass
County Permanent school fund
A must sell. It does not pay C
to buy more than one month’s
supply at one time. (Generally
he has it shipped in weekly )
be invested in thepurchase olthe j j, \\\ Downs made a short but
following bonds—MO.000 of tlll‘iverv beautiful and impressive
tort Rem! (utility courthouse!
itv church was represented by; Here B steps in between A and
Messrs. Sharpe and Liverman: C. He understands business,
and Mr. Marshall Kelley, from j He deals strictly upon business
lellevville. Our presiding elder, principles. There is no senti-
town ! retarv.
rt Lee
Due
dasses. *
A baby IS months old
found n New York earnins
day. This may lie consider
of sweatsh'in degradation. "
The tin can trust is lir i;)ll(
(he charge of contempt o
ought to he pleasant ne’
! WilS ill
after the
to
Ed. Cass County Sun:—
The Truck Growers of Lanier
met on il e 17(b. The regular
meeting d:iy was clianged from
Saturday, to Friday before the
;! i Sundae in each month
.1 T. D >dd. was elected weigher,
and grader, he will furnish the
- -ales, ami receive five cents
per suck fur his commission.
The buying Coin, were re-
.rtestid to get prices on sack*
and n port at next meeting.
5 per cent bonds at l.O-'l and ac-
erued interest-, and that the Co.
Treasurer give* check for same
when sai l bonds are placed in
the 1st National Bank of Atlan-
ta. Tex., and accepted by the
Countv Judge.
Miseellane. 'is allowar.es §;d:)7.S0
Per diem allowances .'$99.00
District Court Proceedings.
The following cases were dis-
posed of in the district court th
iiast term:
CRIMINAL.
John Aik n Sr., theft of hog.
nol prosed.
i'red ( raver, violating local
option law, no! prosed.
Jim Stringer, carrying pistol,
no! pros 'd.
Hit hard ''’aiker, shooting
| craps, nol prosed
j talk. They held conference and
took their departure for home in
the afternoon.
Mr. Hatcher’s family are all up
we are told and getting along
tine.
The small pox is now in the
home of Mr. If. I. Lee, said mal-
ady being in the neighborhood
will break up for a time the ail-
ment in bis dealings, bis object
is to make money. Reorganize#
cotton exchanges in every large
city. He sends his agents to
every part of the country to buy
A’s cotton as it is put upon the
mfrket. He has his own ware-
houses, at every port and at the
large interior cities, to wnich he
ships the cotton, He has already
contracted to supply C, whei
has bought out the interest of J. J. Segal of the firm of
Segal & Pursell and will be found at the old stand with
A FULL LINE OF
Jl
Anally
*
9
roeenes
Also ke^p a complete line of the leading brands of
WHISKEY, CIGARS and TOBACCO.
Ifersoss, I'exi
F FOR
f • i'y i'
tertainments and usual social called upon, at the prices on tic
gatherings of th“ young people, j«J;»y theorder i# received Now i
Mr. and Mrs. Tom I’ivston js j0 ,ps interest t" buy ns elieaj
1905
The Adan ta Con stitu tion
from near (’ornett have been
|spending a few days at the homy
of Mr. Preston’s mother, Mrs. It.
Lockett. Mr. Archie Preston
ffiso came up and spent one day.
They returned home Monday
aft ernoon.
Mr. Harry Locket attended to
Hie petition of It. H. Williams
I unii.’, i.oi oioettii ^
et. al for an election in justice's j Sam Whatlev, carrying pistol. ss today at« ornet
precinct No. (!. to determine fined S25. ‘ ' | 1 think nearly every man in
whether lings, sheep ami gea's! Jim Pool, jdaving era,is. plead ;1 !lis .‘'oininiiuiii worn \e. .on
be permitted to run at large wa* j guilty and was fined *1<>. «»(1 'v,,h
1 . one success, il beinireasv to track
rejected.. | n«vinff craps j tl)eI1J on thp sri(nv.
The petition of D Prator et al 4 • I guilty and fined *10. j Mrs l{ Ij(): k(.tt has had the
appreciated Order of H-, . of| A|| members are also requested j for a new public rod was great- t-1 Per.cr. ^carrvmg_jnstol.: ,;ji;.ft)nunt) t() ,)>St. aiiU,i,.,,. horsi*
A woman in Kansa , lie city Iasi (to rep.irt to said e.iai. at saeljed.
in.a home made , otinit ti •.ecus.11inn* No. <.f rack* m eded. j Ordered that the elianre mad"
IniZile. Curious and j . I
like this happen iu * 7 .---1 | A rrsolution was passed ue- jtl t],e O'Farreil ami Atlanta
(*n5'- 1 ' an. ■ • | j1!;, ipom pin turliter pi ivs- ! n,ad ,-.i J. A. Allen's place be
A Chicago gf r kept inti first class ! tegt's, ,.f tlu* as- icialion an | hereaf' r made flip public road.
re. L.P. ('raver, i members who ordered potatoes! ’Umds of the foil .wittgofficers
that she ne-
Now slje.
more
'v , i ■.... . ;
as possible. And you need no
doubt but he will look to liisowt
interest. Don’t forget that B i
the onlv cotton buver; tttiii in
]js so well organized that it is n-
if there was but otic sing!'
individual, with no competioi
whatever, his central cotton ex-
eliange is in New York, when
the priee is fixed. All other ex
change are but branch house.-,
acting under direction. Henri,
there is no one to bid again-t
him B buys the entire crop at
plead guiltv and fined S25. U'”'."'.......", ""'.7 .........i "V ,. his "wn Price- “n‘1 st‘lis il 11 *
■^r- b :l‘!S tlu* third oil!* s .1* ilil> I» . r 1
! Sol Simmsfton. Bhootmpcrap.. ,ost inrfd of tvvo yenr8. The W“y*. " ' ; ,
.1 guilty and lined '10. j,;i!iPiJS<, V)VS staggers. 1,e ,s lU,u-'m;s m,‘"’ \1'
( orry Alien, shooting crapr.j Thm> S.,,..K! to disease!t0 kl11 thr K’U,K' ,hat 1,I-V
nuI 1*5'os,‘,K Liiii.v,.- t'ooeafth' la re and some ^Iden egg. Still he is sure f
squeeze for all he can get with-
.Vilanta. Texas.
through the association 11 were approved: Wli Haaiptoa,
Tue nicest line of Collins and | fusing to pay for same and sell- .j p j (> Haties. bailiff pre-
(fasket- tuiv size wanted, t'Ver j mg their claim at n protit to a
1 rouglit to Lin !en. C. II. Nel-jnon—member thereby using the
>on | association for a speculation.
Potatoes a' - ■ "■ shipped a- M Nelson, W tl
J. d. i'artiet. siuijile assault
)>1 nl and lined
costs.
S un Marlin, assault and bat-
I among tie
;! have lost quite a number.
' 'H •' have lf irdof s >vtir.tl Hogs
fiveriiig to death during this cold
cinct ■>.
Following quarterly report
w>-rc approve !: T L Nipper, ,/|ojaion ltiw. no. guilt;,.
..ii.jp.
‘.c n,t‘ *i V T.farnr-rspifive been consid-L,illir,
.lop.a i o-on. violating local- ,;l . lvt;,n]p(1 ,,, Tlll>il. work hy L,0,.ul,tor*
,Mmu .ite in er\ 1 ' . * ’
1 Lata'
w cal her will permit ; McLcd, W 1! Heath,.! il
.1 S
Me-
We had quite a h.t of visitors!
last Week but failed to put their r "on -
mimes down, lloweo r. we were [Ail that have not paid plea- pay • Williams, W II Belt*. II D Nel- j
clad to see t belli and hope they at once. We vvottld like for a,! J son, II L Heath, W L Health, J
Geo i). re-r. iff guilty a:ul •
i 7100. and i!(' dti\ s in jail.
Hhe recent in-'j-*iii“at wetither:
will call again.
Our old friend, «J. S. Cuidwell,
>i' Marietta, was in town last
week and came around to shake
hands with us.
MiItinery! Milltnerg'.
This department is as the oth-
ers moulded in my "Take ’Em
Away” sale. All pattern hats at
half price. J. J. Segal, Jefferson.
We are making special prices
on all woolen dress goods, La
-lies Skirts and Jackets. C. II.
Nelson.
Mr. Frank Carter’s little boy
hits been quite sick with pneu-
monia but isrtvported some bet-
rer today.
AVlien in Jefferson he sure to
go to the 0. K. Restaurant, you
'tin get anything you want and
it is up-to-date. John Fry will
take pleasure in serving yen.
The editor of this sheet has
been in bed with the grip anil it
therefore devolves upon the
"devil” to get out this issue.
Now if you don’t like the way the
rag looks please reduce your ob-
jections towritingand send them
in. No attention will be paid to
it unless $1. to pay on your back
subscription accompanies the
order. The “Devil.”
I would thank my customer.-
and friends to arrange to settle
their accounts by the first of
March as 1 am bound to meet
some heavy accounts at that
time. Please do not neglect this
notice and oblige. Yours,
C. II. Nelson.
LOST.
A gospel Hymn Book with
notes, No. T to 6 of a brown
binding m the Linden and
Jefferson mud, between Linden
and Mr. Fant’s store. The fin-
der will please notify M. L.
Wheeler, Linden, Texas.
FSB El
No more wood for sale. AVe
are making a charitable gift oT
the best Oak'aud Hickory wood,
and only charging 50 cents per
load, casli to deliver the same
AJ1 orders may be left with me
or at the Postofiice and will
receive prompt attention.
Yours to please,
F. W. Wheeler.
Ladies/ Lad ies!
fall und see those beautiful silk
sfiiirt waists, at prices tkat you
uiay “Take ’Em Away.”
J. J. .Segal, Jefferson, Tex.
members to be
meeting.
Rev. J. W. Erwin Pres.
Jobn P. Fant Secy.
Our Clubbiug Hale.
We will semi the Cass County Sun
with the following papers at ‘the fol-
lowing prices.
Dallas News.....• - $180
St. Louis Republic - - 1.65
Youth's Companion • - - 2 75
Farm ami Ranch - - • 1 80
Home ami Farm - 1.35
Atlanta Constitution ami Sunny
South.....1.80
Commoner - - - - 165
New Idea Woman’s Magazine 1 40
McCalls Magazine - - - 1 40
LipplneoUs Magazine - - 2.75
Will semi the Lantern, Free, for six
present at nextjM Pepper, W A Powell, omity j ,.,;d nvt.,lty (llU,5 j
|clerk; W F Ford, county judge; xiiirmon Huger, petty theft,
B F Duncan supt. Co. farm;E E finetj $1. alK] one day in jail.
Brougher Co, Attorney; I N Mur-
ett, district ceik; T R Walker,
sheriff.
ihnwever, wesauubt not grumble i i i
neti stun, aim av auvs in i»ui. ", . . , .. ... .
. , bur *hou;d remcmeer til :• .ud|
I’eirv lnic.i-:i, violatin'; meal, . ,
.,a ,!gives us dailv. more blessings
qitiou lav:, loan;] guilty aiulr
pu:d-;i:n;e:it assessed at $25. fine!
out killing the Im.-iiK.-.*.
After tlie cot'on is mode into
cloth it must he sold to the con-
sumer, D, where these same
now under another
name, gets another chance to j
the public. They
monti s to all subscribers who pay up
in advance for the* Sun
Hands Wanted.
A few good hands can find
work by the day or month at
good wages on the truck farm
being opened up by II. M Skel-
ton at Hughes Lake 9 miles
southwest of Linden by applying
to the manager, II. E. Polk.
Agonizing jSjints
are instnntlv relieved, and prefectly
healed, by Rueklen’s Arnica Salve.
<> Riveiibark, Jr., of Norfolk, Yu.,
writea: *1 burnt my knee dreadfully;
that it blistered ail over, Ruekl n’x
Quaiterly report efC A'Ces-
seler, county treasurer, oi» 're-
ceipts and expend jtures from
| Nov. 19th, 1904 to Feb. 11, 1905,
inclusive:
Jury fund, to balance last re-
port, $381.80; received during
quarter, $398.67, total $780.47.
Amount paid out $183.98, leav-
ing a balance of $646.49.
Road and bridge fund—To
balance last quarter; $3507.93;
received during quarter, $5008.-
64—total $516.57. Paid out, $1,-
81 0.05, leaving balance$6,675.92
General fund—To balance last
qr, $3255.53, received during qr.
$7747.33—total $11,002.86. Paid
out $2,099.72 leaving balance of
$8,903.14.
Improvement fund—to bal-
ance last qr. $4,885.29, received
during quarter $4,677.12—total
$9562 41. paid out $152 44.
Sinking funi!—To balance last
quarter $1332.84, received dur-
ing quarter $1,375.72, total $2
Mr. /ohu Brown has bought
the Powell Restaurant at Atlan-
ta and is ready to serve you at
abort notice.
Arnica 8»lve stopped tlu. pain -..,d 1O8.06. l’..id out, $34 39 leaving
healetl it without u*.” A la*« • IhmIs
ali wou il?t ami ,8ortaM. 25ij ut all drug-
gist- .
a balatice "l 82,671 Li
Available school fund—To
balance last qr. $5,445 82; receiv-
ed during qr. $11,080 111—total
$10,525.92. Paid out $11.587 60,
a balance of $4,938 92.
Wa rn i ng! 11 'urn i ng!
To nil parties, do not fail to
rend my "Take 'Em Away" J ^..ving
salem tins issue, and then end ClMlli lt fuilfi_T„ balance
iSteTBSa S I," ,,, .......... #182.-
'2,i, leaving a balance of$0(31.Ill-
Permanent school fund—fo
balance last qr. $26,468 33; re-
vived during qr $195 00, leav-
Mrs. John Cloninger pm*^ nted
her husband with a fine boy week
before last, mention of which we
failed to make, John is all j rt balance of $26,603 38s
smiles and is as happy ns a tree! Interest fund 1 *> balance Inst
frog 011 a wet day.
Married at the residence of
the bride* parents Mr. and Mrs
U . T. Peters, of Wa.-k<>m,on Iasi
Sunday evening, the 19th; Mr.
John S. Morris jr , and Mis*
Amelia Peters. J. S. as he i-
familjarlv known here, was one
Linden’s best son’s tmd we join
his many friends in rejoicing
>ver his marriage, and hope that
lie will ever be as happy as lie
now is.
R. S. Bonsib of Indianapolis,
ind,son and advance agent of
H. 8. Bonsib a famous temper-
ance lecturer, popularly known
as “The Flying Dutchman,”
was in Linden Friday making
arrangements fora series of two
lectures in the Babtist church
Feb. 25 and 26 see announce-
ment in another part of this
issue.
Attention.’ Attention!
Rememiier that Men’s. Youth's
and Children’sQothing is includ-
ed in mv “Take 'Em A way "sale.
J. V Segal, Jefferson. Tex.
us daily, more
than v.e deserve.
Sucoras to the Bun.
Constance.
qr $259 33. received during qi.
$518 95, leaving a balance of
$778 28.
Sworn and subscribed to ex-
amined and approved and vouch-
ers cancelled in open court.
Court examined road overseer’s
reports and appointed new ones
for another year.
Miscellaneous allowances 'to
the amount of $152.44.
Ordered that O A Kesse'.er,Co.
Treasurer, be allowed $80 on his
commission for receiving and
disbursing school funds for the
year 1904 and 1905.
On this day came to be heard
and considered the petition of
more than 200 qualified voters,
they being property tax-payers
of Cass County asking for an
election to determine whether
there shall be levied upon the
property, within said county, by
said commissioners Court, a road
and bridge tax of 15 cents on the
$100 worth of property, under
the provisions 01 the amendment
of 1889 to the constitution of
the State of Texas, adopted in
1890. And it appearing that _ _ _
thi. founts To™’Jj
signed by the required number of
qualified* voters and property
tnx-pAvi -s, it is ordered that an
•dec1110*1 be held on Saturday the w hkh we do hope will be verified
Toni Edwnrdjj, rheft. found
guilty and punishment assessed
at two years in the pen. *
Henry Sampson, tiw-ft,-* "“pd
$1590. and costs uni? line
jail.
Tom Edwards; theft, nol
prosed.
Robert Lee, assault, fined §5.
Onm Lee,.assault and battery,
nol prosed.
Walter B. Brantley, murder,
found guilty and punishment as-
sessed at five years in the reform-
atory.
Oscar Floyd, rape, found guilty
and punishment assessed at ten
years in the pen.
Jake Jenkins, murder, found
guilty and punishment assessed
at 5 years in the pen.
Wiil Stanley, disposing
mortgaged property, plead guil-
ty and punishment assessed at
two years in the pen.
Kirt Lemons, assault to mur-
der. found guilty and punish-
ment assessed at two years til
the pen.
jriiv doiai:t.
.1. B. Lanier vs. F. M. Green,
jirmeuient as per ngr •ament.
The Courtney Shoe Co. vs.
Fowler Lumlier Co., judgement
for amount sued for.
OIV1L DOCKET.
Mrs Belle Corley vs. M. J.
Corley divorce granted.
Bob. Auams vs M, K, it* T,
Rail way Company, of Texas,
appeal dismissed at cost of de-
fendant.
J. M• Ward vs E. J. Ward,
divorce granted.
Eiia Henderson vs Lige Hen-
derson divorce granted.
Cbns. Haskins vs Polly Hask-
ins divorce granted.
Expnrte Elizah Roberts V3 to
remove disabilities of minor
granted.
Hardy Graves vs Tbos. man-
ley, et, al, suit on vendor’s lien
note judgement for amount sued
for.
Dots From Shiloh.
Will undertake to write a few
dots from this place this week,
but fear that any effort to inter-
est the readers of your paper
will be in vain, as there has'been
nothing much of interest trans-
pired since my last writing.
We are indeed having a very’
hard winter. Sunday last, the
12th, was. I think, as cola
weather as we have ever expen-
lIVio or What Contrails the
j Prices at which Farni Products
are Sold/
The old saw, that prices are
-controlled by the law of supply
and demand, is true only in
part, and acts only when the
difference between supply and
demand is very great. If the
exchange was direct from the
producer to the consumer, the
law of supply and demand would
operate more evenly and justly.
But it must be remembered that
nearly all farm products, except
fruits and vegetables, must puss
through the mill or the factory
before reaching the consumer.
This opens the way for an army
of speculators to operate, both
tij’ion the ruuiAiuterial, before it
reaches the factory, and upon
the finished article, before it gets
to the consumer. No one
doubts but these speculators are
acting in their own interest;and
no one should blame them.
They have a right to bitv and
sell farm produce, and under
die present system, we could m t
get along without them.
But that they operate to over-
come the law of supply and de-
mand is not to lie doubted.
The fewest number of fanners
understand the present method
of handling farm piodnetsinot
The Greatest American LDecfcty Jfewspaper,
ONZ5 COLLAR PER YEAIJ.
The Sunny South
The South’s Standard Literary Weekly,
FIFTY CEXT3 PEIk YEAR.,
BOTH FOR ONL.Y 01.95
SENT TO ANY A93RES3 IN'
*? V* »? I?
:a.
d
'tis a true indication of a good
crop year and an early sprit
f
are
now “jobbers,” buying m job
lots, to supply the whole sale
trade, both domestic and foreign
The whole sale merchants Ini}-
entirely from these jobbers, and
sell to reftii! merchants, who
in turn sell to A, who, as con.
sinner, forms a part of D.
Thus the cotton that A pro-
duetts, passes to the cotton ex-
change, thence to the factory,
then to the jobber, then the
whole saler, and finally to the
retail dealer before any part bf
it can get hack to A who pro-
duced it. The present system j|
lias made this state of things ||
possible; and we may rest assur-
ed that every man got his own
profit out of it.
Now the questiou comes up,
is tins necessary7 ami can it oe
remedied? to the first question
I answer. No—It is not neces-
sary. To the seedon,—yes. It
can he remedied' but will it be,
is the point, It depends upon
farmers themselves as to wheth-
er they continue to pay tribute
to the speculators. Not to one
or two, nor to a few leaders, but
to the fanners as a class. If
they continue to allow them-
selves to he robbed by ail organ-
ized band of speculators who
are not needed, they don’t de-
serve any better fate. But it is
hard on those uvho would throw
off the chains, but are kept from
it because they can’t get them
all united.
In my next I will give my
rT'*HE combination cf these two weekly papers—the one
i for news, the other purely literary—mr.kt; rn ideal
offer for every Southern household.
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, 12 to 1C pages,
contains the news of the week carefully prepared ;.::d in-
telligently presented, Its agricultural features alone
are worth many times its subscription price- Its mar hot
page is always complete. Its Woman’s Kingdom. ar.d
Children’s Department are the best read and most ap-
preciated pages at the fireside. Its special articles and
contributions are of the highest standard.
THE SUNNY SOUTH is the recognized literary
leader of the South, popular throughout its wide terri-
tory, and known by its great work in the introduction of
new Southern writers to the literary world. Many of its
short story contests have brought to light authors whose
fame and fortune have been made possible by The Sunny
South. It is welcomed in over 50,000 homes today arc! in
destined to be the leading American story and household
paper. ®
This wonderful combination blends all 'hat is desirabte
in a home reading offer, two complete papers every
week, and 1805 will demonstrate to you its value and
insure your enrollment as a lifetime subscriber.
The Great Agents’ Offer
One Hundred Dollars a Month to J!dive Jlgents.
We have a most attractive agents’ offer—the most liberal of
any American publication—by which agents may earn from
Fifty to Cr.e Hundred Dollars per Month. Agents
wanted in every community. Write for agency particulars
and put yourself in a way to make money on a good
proposition.
Send your subscription to either paper at its price, or
take both at the combination rate. Remit by safe methods,
addressing all orders to
The Atlanta Constitution,
ATLANTA, GA.
, , f plan tor getting rid ot these
because they are fooled tint be ,
(1 '. ,f )( speculators ami saving millions
| to the farmers every year.
A Old Farmer.
IPoiMiiiM ne S'mnl
Perhaps ymi don’t r**:iiizthat many
pain puittons nr’guiHte in your fomI, hut
Home tiav you m »y fa 1 a twinge ol*
tlyspfpsia that will i»oii vim e you. I r.
King's N '.y Liv Pill* oro •'inruitvo'l
to cure *iil 2»!«’kio"-s ‘lii" to poisoni* ot
umiis-n*s!ni i* . i—oi monov bm l<. *?*■!
ut nil tiniy::.>i ' r.v them*
.1 Free Leeiare.
II. ,S lb>,. -ill, “the I *
Dutchman' fr< m Indiana wit!
deliver u -nm-s of two leelnu'
on tin* sudjept >f tempi*ran
from a go-.id iu-1 re ia
eauifethey give it no attention
Hence, I suppose it will not be I
presumptuous for me to explain
it. I shall confine myself 9* the j WANTED; Capable ni"n ami
method of handling cotton,1 women U.r CENSUS WORK ami to
but tbe same wiil apply to
act as Ropresentutivea in tiiis ami
| enjoining territory for magazine nml
wheat and other crops. I"; music business of uld Established
Hoi.se, Our catalogues list over 3.0C0
magazines and 5,000 selections
j of music at CUT P&1CE3. Halarv
farmer, B the speculator, C the j-1800 p(r W).k. Experience
manufacturer, and D tlie con-1 unnecessary. I»ut good reference re-
Now A has ten or i *1 aired. ADDRUhS, l*PR.\GUE
WHOLESALE CO.. CTO Wabash
simplify the subject a* much as
possible, let A represent the.
sumcr.
twelve million' bales of cotton
that he generally rushes on the
market during the last three
months of each year.
Ail of tiiis cotton must pass
through C’s hands before it can
reach D: blit C wants it all the
year around. %He hasn’t got.the
capital to buy enough to keep
his looms riming all the year,
i.or is lie prepared with storage
room. If he could get the capi-
tal and build warehouses it
would be tied up for six to nine-
months each year; so he prefers
getting the cotton as he needs it.
But this does not suit A; he wants
to se ll as soon as he gets his cot-
ton giuueii. Unfortunately A In^,
Avenue. Chicago, III.
The Sun is sorry to chronicle
thedeath of Mitchell Grubbs, who
died last Wednesday of Pneumo-
nia. Mitchell was a nice young*
man well thought of by all who
knew him. His remains were in-
terred in the New Prospects cem-
etery last Thursday. It is with
deep regret that, we learn of the
death of one just bordering into
noble manhood, but grieve not
for him dear relatives and friends
for God does all things for the
tiest, He is at rest.
Mrs. Andy Harris is visiting
relatives in the Lanier country
Wanted—A woman or girl to
keep house. Will rav a liberal
price. Dudley (livens,
U. F. D. No. 1., linden Tex.
Grand Jury Report.
State of Texas. (’minty of Cass.
To the lion. !’. A. Turner. Judge
5th Judicial District. We the
grand iurv, February term of
court 1905, beg leave to submit
the following report, to-wit:
After careful examination into
all violations of law coming to
our know!‘.hm. we have found
twelve felony and thirteen misde-
meanor bill ••
We find the books and paper.-,
of the various county officers
neatly.end apparently,correctly
kept, except one.,
We find the sanitary condition
of the county jai btui and earn-1 st|,u,j,M,illt slt:„-dav and 8.9
eat-ly n lomnu •; ! its i imediate , , OA . .
betterment, an 1 that some liuiuh j^ay -0 a:' ‘ : > ‘ * *'‘
needed repairs be made upon the; in L:iu!“.. Ii.dn.ist vhurch
. Mr. ei u-ih h •• liad 22 year?
We wish to unre tlio maa'is- ... ..
i rates of the various preeiiiets to i expenenc” la tins - mu* ot work
iironipti v send in to future grand and is full of originality, wit
juries alf the papers in eases that Ln,j hutaor. He does not fol
have Iteen bound over to await1. , . , , ,,
the action of such grand juries. | *',u’ 1'” ’1; “ 1 l lvk o. tae
We desire to tender our thanks, temperance ! •< fairer liu: has a
to your Honor and the District VV:1V 0f ;)H • He strives to
Attornevfor kind nssistan a uiul . ......
indigence and now beg your!vutertam and instruct at .he
Honor to grant our discharge. same time lo elevate or tiplif
J. It. Glaze. Foreman. With 1 ini i* his wife, who
<,<■-' , has Iia I 15 years experience
5^.//c ■‘•8him and Prison V.’ork” Slum
' and prison workers have very
That’s what you need ; some- interesting experiences. Mr,,
thing to Cure your bilious- Bonsib bus a vivid power of de-
I1CSS. You need Ayer S L:i!s. scl-iYtion and is a Splendid I
speaker.
As these lectures are free,,
everyone should come out and
tell others.
Want your moustache or beard a
beautiful brown cr rich black ? Use
sckiRgiiaffl’s Dye
50c1l of dru£[*,*io-K P Hb)(2iCo . (,'uhut N.H
LOST—Gold ri mined j Specta-
cles, Johnson & Stewart on case.
Lost about 18th or 20th JFimb r
plea=e return same to Sun office
or Dr. Stovall. Linden,Texas.
Trace Marks
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
All colored people tlmi-wnnt.s
-life ‘>f Booker Wnol.ington
Pz'entJ take*! tbrongh Maun * lo. racelre
ipt nal notice, wlthoai in tha
the life of Booker Washington
will please give me their order.
V. s. I’niitr. Lin . BMtKM.
Are you wanting ohinglM? You' SZSt VZZfi
can gi't them of Given* * Rut-1 .
foorjnilesj west of Linden yilSe, , 7?^,» n, *
/
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Banger, John. The Cass County Sun., Vol. 30, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1905, newspaper, February 21, 1905; Linden, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth523120/m1/2/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Atlanta Public Library.