The Hubbard City News. (Hubbard City, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, August 10, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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^ *. ^ •’ \W. forth, then secure for their ohief while she.was gone. was
I product that price which it will sorry 1 was not at home.
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THE CROP CONDITIONS
WERE NEVER BETTER
Surries, Buggies and Wagons
NEVER SO GOOD
The Farmers are about through work and the season
is now on for a good rest and a good time—a trip to see
the wife’s kins folks, a fishing trip or a trip to the Re-
union at Jack’s Creek and the all important question is
HOW WILL YOU GO?
If you are not already provided with
suggest that you get a good
a way, we would
“ANCHOR”
CARRIAGE
or BUGGY.
THERE ARE NONE BETTR AND
THEY ARE TOO GOOD FOR THE
_ morirv
Leudinghaus Wagons
Bois de Arc rims are the best, and we sell them at
prices that kill all competition.
If in the Market for a Buggy or a Good Wagon,
See Us Before Buying.
cotton stored therein until the sey Putman, of near Dawson,vis
music of the spindles calls it ited the home of Blab out
forth, then secure for their chief
very
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
Is a powerful, Invigorating tonic. Imoart-
ing health and strength In particular
to the organs distinctly " 1 ’
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pay. Then fortune will
; 1 upon our land and country
local, womanly health Is so Intimately
_________ related to the general health that when
be the pleasure of the spinner to Will Ford and family .returned body calns'in health
emile from Oluetee, O. T. Tuesday, an-
Let comnanied by their brother, Mr. ordebilitated, especially for women who
, T. J n I. u ,.,;n urtanrl work In store, office or schoolroom, who
us hope and work for that end. Emmond Belt, wno win spenu g|t at lh(, typewriter or sewing machine,
The Only Guarantee ^ld ney two or three weeks visiting friends
in our community. He says they prescription has proven a priceless
J , bencht because of its health-restoring
have a fine country up there ana anJ strength-giving powers.
prospects for a good crop is fine.
J B. Banks received a telegram
yesterday stating that Mrs. B. K
Griffin was reported not any bet'
Cure.
Is Smith’s Sure Kidney Cure. Your
druggist will refund your money if
after taking one bottle you are not
satisfied with results. 50 cents, for
ale by N. C. Leftwich 34-6m.
Office of County Superintendent.
J.J. NIECE,
HUBBARD,
TEXAS.
This w’eek there was a petition
being circulated in the commu-
nity to the Commissioners Court
for an election to abolish the of-
fice of county superintendent of
public instruction. We are sorry
that 9ome of our best citizens are
advocating the abolition of this
office. People in general seem to
think there is little need of this
office, but we believe, ju9t here,
there is a crying need for people
to haye their eyes opened to their
own interests.
Had you stopped to ask yourself
why the people of Hillsboro and
other towns of that size can af-
ter.
Messrs. Sidney and Horner
Grubbs have gone to West Tex-
as.
Our meeting closed last Sun-
day. We had about forty con-
versions and twenty additions to
the church. We feel that the
meeting was a great help to our
community.
Many thanks to Jap for the in-
vitation to go fishing with you. I
am sure we would have a nice
ity, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostra-
tion, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea,
or St. Vitus's dance, and other distressing
nervous symptoms commonly attendant
upon functional and organic disease or
the womanly organs. It Induces refresh-
ing slnep and relieves mental anxiety and
despondency.
Cores obstinate cases “Favorite Pre-
scription ” is a positive cure for the most
complicated and obstinate cases of "fe-
male weakness,” painful periods, irregu
lari tit's, prolapsus or falling of the pelvic
organs, weak back, bearing-down sensa
tions, chronic congestion, Inflammation
and ulceration.
Dr. Pierce’s medicines are made from
harmless but efficient medical roots
found growing in our American forests.
The Indians knew of the marvelous cura-
tive value of some of these roots and im-
parted that knowledge to some of the
friendlier whites, and gradually some of
i the more progressive physicians came to
test and use them, and ever since they
have grown in favor by reason of their
time, but owing to circumstances > superior curative virtues and their safe
over which 1 have no control, I; a^„urTr!rggiKnthe-FAVoRrTKPBE-
will have to refuse scription" and also that famous altera-
wm iia,xe iu iwiu&e. tlve,blood purifior and stomach tonic, the
The Baptist meeting began at "Golden Medical Discovery.” Write
t> u u a i j in to Dr. Pierce about your case. He is an
Rehobeth Saturday at 11 o clock. expcrjnnced physician and will treat your
a vnunir ni'eschpr from Waco ’ case as confidential and without charge
A vountr preacner irorn W | for correspondence. Address him at the
Invalids’ Fotel and Surgical Institute
for correspondence.
’ Fotel and Surgic;
Buffalo, N. Y., of which he is chief con-
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ford to pay a man S1200 a year i a young
to do nothing but superintend will conduct the meeting.
their school? Are the city U. B. Tadlock and daughters, suiting physician,
schools any better than the Misses Lillie and Mattie, of Bell-
country schools, if .-0 why? Does j vue, visited relatives in our com- CITV D I R ECTO R V.
munity last week. church directory.
Quite a crowd of voung people Methodist Protestant—o. C. Davis, pastor
• oii Preaching first and second Sundays at 11 and
attended the baptizing at Navar- 1 “ ” ”
ro Mills last Sunday evening.
Henry Baker and sister, Miss
Harriet, are visiting relatives in
Purdon.
Dee Compton, of Cottonwood,
attended the ice cream supper
Friday night.
Mr. Bill Freeman spent a few)
it pay a town of 5,000 to employ
a superintendent? If so, would
it pay a county having a popula-
tion of 40,000 to employ such an
office? Are our country schools
good enough as they are, or do
they need improvement? Can
you suggest a way to improve
them? Do you not think a well
trained, experienced superintend-
ent, toho knows the condition of |
these schools can provide means ; daya in Malone iaat week.
for their improvement! Do you j Little Clarence Freeman
know of a larg firm, bank, rail - j bad caae of 80re eyea>
D. O. Pearson and family went
Shall We Build Cotton Ware-
houses.
There is no question before the
farmers of Texas today, so im-
peratively demanding their care-
ful consideration and prompt so-
lution as the one suggested by
the heading of this article. It is
fraught with more importance to
the agricultu-al interests of the
cotton-growing states than many
other of the many vexing prob-
lems that have claimed attention
in the days gone by. Upon its
proper and timely disposition de-
pends the present and future
happiness and prosperity of the
most industrious people the
world has ever known.
The time has come when our
farmers who have so long slept
upon their rights and allow oth-
ers to enjoy the fruits of their
iabor are, by a system of cotton
warehouses, going to store their
cotton and put it out to the con-
sumers of the world as they need
it, and s op the system that has
been in vogue so long.
Till now the cotton crop has
'practically been marketed the
Weak Lungs
Bronchitis
For over sixty years doctors
have endorsed Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral for coughs, colds,
weak lungs, bronchitis, con-
sumption. You can trust a
medicine the best doctors ap-
prove. Then trust this the next
time you have a hqrd cough.
BoCuinf NenM to ao no lay good. I trloa
Ctt"4
{bey H»t» » M Ml
Washington, D. C.
henerer
Marian,
flyers aw
first four months of the season.
It requires no gigantic intellect
to understand thoroughly what a
sacrifice such a system has en-
tailed upon our farmers. As the
staple has come from the field it
has been thrown upon the mark-
et, and as a result the market
has been glutted, the supply has
far exceeded the demand, and
the consequence has been, and
always will be under such a
system, that those raising the
cotton have been forced to ac-
cept the price offered, which has
in almost every year been below
the cost of production. The
growers have been powerless for
the reason that with wood-yard
warehouses they could not pro-
tect their cotton, and, if held
exposed to all tMe inclemencies
of the weather, the quality of the
staple deteriorated so materially
that in the end, when the factor-
ies needed the cotton, they would
have to sell at such a low price
as to discourage them in the
production of the same. Every-
body is perfectly familiar with
the maxim of political economy
that if the producers of any
article would secure a just and
reasonable price for his product,
the supply must in some way be
regulated to meet the demand.
With cotton warehouses where
onr cotton can be stored, insured
and protected, "old things will
be done away” and a new era of
contentment and prosperity will
be ushered in for those who till
the soil. The popularity of the
movement, as Been by the large
number of warehouses now being
built, gives to every thoughtful
person but a faint conception of
what will be done along this line
during the next few years.
If there be any skeptical as to
the splendid results that are sure
to follow the building and own-
ing by the farmers themselves of
warehouses, let them study a few
minutes the oondition prevailing
a few years ago in the wheat-
road or other institution that is
attaining the highest success L Rehoboth today,
without a superintending office? j Miag Lillian Piepaon went to
We are writing this article be- ; Union Flat today to 8pend the
cause we are deeply interested week viaiting friendg and rela.
in the welfare of our rural | (;jve8
schools. As a lad, the editor of ... - . „ .... . ., ,...
... „ ’ , i Miss Bessie Griinn visited Miss
this paper walked two and one . . _ _ .,
half miles through the black mud Ann,e Grubbs hr,day. M.ss An-
7:30; Sunday school at Ida. in. T. M. Bounds,
superintendent.
M. E. Cburon, South—George F. Campbell,
pastor. Phone 38. Preaching every Sunday at.
ll a m. and 7:3Bp. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m
W. A. Putman, superintendent. Junior Deague
3 p. m ; Miss Gypsy Speak-r, superintendent.
Senior League Ip.rn: w. E. Berry, president
W. H M. Society, Monday, 3 p m: Mrs. O. F.
Taulman, president. "As You Like It" Club,
Tuesday. 4 p. in.; Miss Elva Jenkins. President
Prayer meeting and ehoir practice, Wedncsday
7:30 p. m.. Board Stewarts meet second Tues
day in each month. Board Trustees, E. L
Condor, chairman.
Baptist Church—J.E.Johuson,pastor. Preach
ing every Sunday: Sunday school, 0:40; J. H
Gillam, superintendent. Sunis’ams, 3 p. rn.
j Mrs, J. E Johnson, superintendent. B. Y. P
L_a „ ! Uni .n, «:iiO; John Jones, president. Women’s
lias d, Missionary Society, Mondays, 3 p.m.: Mrs. W
I A. Putman, president. Prayer meeting, Wed
nesday evening.
Christian Church—A. J. Saunders, pastor.
Preaching second and fourth Sundays; Sunday
school every Sunday: Prof A. J. Robinson,
superintendent. Prayer meeting, Weduesdav
evening.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church—J. W
Haggard, pastor. Preaching every Sunday;
Sunday school, 10 a. m.; J. A. Gordan, superin
teudent: prayer meeting, Wednesday evening
growing section of our country,
and their doubts and fears will
be dissipated like mist before the
morning sun. It has been but a
short time since the wheat grow-
ers were at the mercy of specu-
lators and gamblers, as the cot-
ton growers are today. The
movement for elevators began
then, as the cotton warehouse
movement is now beginning in
the South, and the results have j
been a complete system of ele-
vators that has secured for the
farmers of the Northwest benefits
and blessings neyer dreamed of.
Instead of glutting the market
with the wheat as it comes from
to receive instruction at one of
these schools. He has attended |
all the grades of sohool in the
state up to the State University,
and for seven long years he has
taught in these schools, and
studied their condition, and to-
day, we believe the salvation of
the public school depends largely
upon their efficient supervision.
—Irene Review.
A Mystery Solved.
“How to keep off periodic attacks
of biliousness and habitual constirm-
LODGE DIRECTORY.
W. 0. W.—Central Camp, No. 183: Meets first
Satuiday and third Tuesday nights of each
month. W. B. Fain, C. C.: 1. M. Bounds. Clerk
Woodmen Circle—Meets second aud fourth
Tuesday afternoons. Mrs. G. Lofgren, Guar
dian; Mrs. W. B. Norvell, secretary.
Hubbard City Lodge. No, 530, A F. & A. M.—
Meets on Saturday night after full moon. W\
| E, Berry, W M : Robert Johnson, secretary
Hubbard City Chapter. No. 156. R. A. M.—
' Mee's on Monday night before Blue Lodge
| meeting. J. D. Jones, H. P.; L. C. WelF,
secretary
Hubbard Li dge. I. O O. F — Meets every
Friday night. O. E Taulman, Noble Grand;
Jay Stans. ll, secretary
Hubbard City Rebecca Lodge, No. 44, I. O. O
.,■ — ... - F.—Meets every Tuesday night at 7:30; Miss
Ml8S08 Moilie and Bessie Wood- Grace Stone. N. O ; Miss Etta Swader, secre
; ard, of Union Flat, visited their
nie will leave for West Texas to-
morrow. We regret her going
very much, but wish her a pleas-
ant time.
J. T. Tipton, of Hubbard City,
visited his brother, J. S. Tipton
Wednesday.
brother, Brownie, last week.
tion was a mystery that
constipa-
Dr. King's
New Life Pills solved for me,” writes j
John N. Pleasant, of Magnolia, Ind. j church at Mt. Zion Sunday
F. L\ of A. Lod *o. No. 457 —Meets second and
fourth Thursday nightH in Lod^e hall oyer
Niece building. K. E Jordan. Fraternal Ma;-
Messrs. Woodard and Peyton jter: ^ c. Davis. Clerk.
have a new steam thresher, and (
are doing good work.
Misses Minnie Farmer, of Cor-
sicana, visited their aunt, Mrs.
Geo. Tadlock, and attended I
A Paint Problem
The only pills that are guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction to everybody
......... .....— *v ——^ or money refunded. Only 25c at J E
the field, as they were compelled ! Waller’s W J Jarvis’and I) C Wood’s.
to do formerly, they are now in
a postion to handle their wheat
in a cheaper and more satisfac-
tory way. They can store it in
the elevators until they are
ready to sell—regulating the
supply to meet the demand—and
today are securing for their
wheat such prices as they never
have received without the aid of
the elevator. The grain section
of our country enjoys a prosper-
ity never hoped for a few years
ago; the grain markets are
furnished a better grade of
wheat, which is but a natural re-
sult of ifeiproved facilities, and
Barry. Texas.
I have been visiting at Purdon,
Union Flat and Rehobeth and I
had a pleasant time.
Mr Dockery is very sick with
catarrhal fever.
Mrs. Myrtle Griffin is on the
sick list this week.
Mr. Shearer Tipton returned
from Hubbard Friday. His sis-
ter, Mrs. Carpenter, visited in
community this week. Mrs. Car-
penter once lived here and we
were all glad to have her with us.
Bud Curry and family of
Cheyene, O. T., attended church
those investing in elevators have | at Mt. Zion Sunday. They are
realized handsomely on their visiting his mother, Mrs. Curry,
investment. What more could Mr. Curry once lived at Purdon
be desired? It is universally ! and we always welcome them,
agreed that the elevator has solv- j There was an ice cream supper
ed once and for all the wheat given at the home of Mr. and
problem, and that the benefits
now being enjoyed by the wheat
farmers will be multiplied as the
years go by.
What has been true of wheat
and the elevator will be doubly
true of the cotton and the ware-
house, when our cotton growers,
with the enthusiastic unanimity
of whioh they are so capable,
enter heartily into the spirit of
the moment, build warehouses in
every hamlet, own and operate
them for the present, keep their
Mrs. Sebe Compton Friday night.
A nice crowd attended and all
had a nice time. In the crowd
were Mr. Rex Curry and sister,
Miss Gradis, of Cheyene, O. T.
Blab Mouth attended an ice
oream supper at Union Flat last
Thursday night.
Grandpa Tipton visited his son,
J. S. Tipton, last week.
G. W. Griffin went to Malakoff
last Tuesday, returning Wednes-
day.
Messrs. 8het Redfro and Kerk-
Miss Ora Howard visited her
aunt, Mrs. Phillips, last week.
Mrs. G.W. Griffin is on the sick
list.
Thank you Sister Susan for the
compliment you pass on my let-
ters. You may have met me,but
1 don’t know you.
Prof. Cobb will begin a singing
school at Purdon soon.
Doc Powell of Blooming Grove,
spent the day with G. W. Griffin
Thursday.
Prospects for a good cotton
crop is fine in our part of the
country, though there are a few
boll weevils. Farmers think they
will begin picking the last of
August.
Mrs. Belle Carpenter, of Wax-
ahachie, was the guest of Mrs.
G. W. Griffin Saturday.
. Earl Minatre has returned
home after an absence of three
weeks.
There was a musical entertain-
ment given at the home of Mr.
Grubbs on the night of August
3rd. A large crowd attended and
report a nice time.
Monday—We had a big rain
yesterday,and our Sunday school
was rained out. We must attend
next Sunday and try to revive it.
Our pastor, Rev. Nations and
wife were with us last Saturday
night and Sundav. Bro. Nations
is just up from a spell of typhoid
fever and he looks very feeble.
Mr. Andrew Burdett will leave
Paint rithor apreada well, looka well
and wpara well, or it don't. Wear is
what determines real paint value. Any
practical painter will tell you that a
paint will live only as long as the oil
that’s in it lives. The oil is the life 00
paiit. “Dead Oil, Dead Paint.”
HAnriAR CONDENSED PAINT
It is not a “ready-mixed” paint. It
comes to you in condensed form; tha
driers, everything necessary in it, ex-
cept the oil. You buy pure, raw lin-
seed oil and do your own mixing-.
Sure of pure oil that way—not other-
wise. One gallon of pure raw linseed
oil and one gallon of Hammar Con-
densed Paint will cover more area,
wear longer, and give better result*
than any other paint made. That’*
strong talk, but “Hammar” is strong
paint. One gallon of Hammar Paint
and one gallon of linseed oil will cover
600 square feet of surface with twi*
coats Rnd it won’t come off. Guaran-
teed to stick for five years or
money back.
tXs rxclutlvs toner for Ham-
P’V faint In thia plane; eome In soma dir
P»'"‘ •"« lot, u. tall you why
you*next
F. Y. DOKE & SON.
for ea*t Texan the last of thia
week, where he will visit his
father,
Claude Whit’enburg and wife,
of Fairview, vinited h«r father, ’
Geo. Tadlock, last,week. '
Eet un all try end be at the re-
union on the 7*1 nt. Jap and Blab
Mouth are making preparations
9° together. Bub Mouth.
j
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The Hubbard City News. (Hubbard City, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, August 10, 1906, newspaper, August 10, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth543830/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .