The Tribune. (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 12, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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C. R. COULTER. Publisher.
LE trisune TOWN DESTROYED BY
- TORNADO AND FIRE
VILLA,
TEXAS.
NEWS FROM
OVER TEXAS
i
The envelope was Invested In IMS
and waa in disfavor (or a long time.
The average elevator In a large of-
fice building travels about 20 miles an
hour.
AFTER FIERCE STORM CAUSES
DEATH OF EIGHT, FIAME8
TAKE CONTROL.
An effort la being made In England
to foster the, tobacco-growing Industry
of Scotland.
Mr. Jack Blnns Is of the real stuff of
which heroes are made. He refuses to
go on the stage.
Right here It seems appropriate to
mention as an Interesting fact that
this country consumed 114,000,000
worth of peanuts last year.
Erf*
Paderewski, while performing In
New York, split the nail on one of
his fingers. Our dispatch does not say
what happened to the piano.
’Ji
It Is no mere play upon words to
amark that the congressional spoils-
men are spoiling for a fight and that
’the odds are on the despoiler.
J
Again we are reminded that money
does not have a loud voice, but that it
is a very penetrating voice and carries
even to the fortified places.
The American battleships have
made a record In their long voyagfe
which will always be an interesting
feature in the world’s naval history.
EIGHT ARE REPORTED DEAD
"War is knocking at our doors,"
says Congressman Hobson. Gertrude,
please go to the door and tell War
that we are not at home.—Cleveland
Leader.
Now comes the word that the
"pneumatic pompadour" is to take
the place of the old-fashioned "rat”
Thus suggests a use for old automo-
bile tires.
England has been roused to a fine
pitch of military enthusiasm by a
thrilling play. It is not, however, any-
thing with bouI kisses or Salome
dances in it.
Arkansas |n Grip of Terrific Tornado,
Ons Killed Near Little Rock.
Wlrea Down.
/ :yr\'■ f ' ym
Memphis, Tend., March 9.—It is re-
ported that eight persons were kll'ed,
several others seriously injured and
an entire town—Brinkley, Ark.—de-
stroyed by a tornado and subsequent
fire Monday night. The last advices
were that the conflagration was be-
yond control and that the entire town
will probably be destroyed.
Vague reports show enormous dam-
age from tornado In Arkansas. The
storm’s path Is a mystery because all
wires Into Southern, Southeastern and
Southwestern Arkansas are down. Hot
Springs, Pine Bluff and such cities
can not be reached at all. Reports
from this county alone show one dead,
a number injured and great property
loss. A Cotton Belt passenger train
is reported to have been swept from
the tracks near Baucum. -Railroad of-
ficials here are unable to get a word
along the line, as every wire Is down.
Train reported destroyed is hours late.
Tornado crossed Arkansas river with-
in five miles of Little Rock, raising
water spout 200 feet high.
French scientists Bay that the
earth's crust is hardening, and ama-
teur gardeners who will begin their
spring digging soon will no doubt
agree with them.
Railroads Win Victory.
Kansas City: A notable decision In
,'avor of the railroads was handed
down Monday by Judge McPherson of
the United States district court, in the
2 cent fare and maximum freight rate
cases, involving eighteen Missouri
lines. The railroads contended that
the rates fixed by the statutes of the
state were not rmunerative, but con
flscgtory, and that the enforcement
of the statutes be enjoined. The state
brought proceedings to have them erv
forced.
Only about 60 per cent, of the peo-
ple who die In New York die natural
deaths, which Is not astonishing, con-
sidering that only about one per cent
of them live naturally.
Falling Off of Exports.
Washington: In January last there
was a falling off of about $50,000,000
in the total value of the country’s ex-
ports as compared with those of Jan-
uary, 1908, while for the seven months
ending with January lapt the total 3*:
>■ 1907 OrMt Britain tnml.hed 30, , *«*>•"»-»«
000 blcjclM to Japan, and la addition Wln« OUOOJIfTOiei la the corre,
$270,000 worth of parts, j*-** months of the pre-
trong 1
Cotrun Prices.
The total estimated income of Ft
Worth for 1909 is placed at $033,000.
An average of about fifty bales of
cotton are marketed on the streets of
Brady daily.
A regular fifteen-minute street car
service was put on at Mineral Wells
Sunday by the Mineral Wells and
Lakewood Park Street railway.
After sixty-one years' residence In
Dallas County, Mrs. Irene Perry died
Tuesday at her home in Cedar Hill,
twenty-four miles from Dallas.
On account of low price of onions,
which prevailed last season, the acre-
age for that crop in Collin county will
be cut down fully 76 per cent this
year.
There are being erected In Tyler
many substantial homes and on the
South Side in particular a half dozen
handsome residences are under con
structlon.
The receipts at the Sherman post
office for the month of February, 1909,
compared with the receipts In same
month in 1908 show a net Increase In
excess of $200.
Under the new city charter of Ft.
Worth, which will be presented to
the Legislature, It Is made possible
for women to become members of the
School Board.
Miss Mabel Eddy of Simmons’ Col-
lege, Abilene, Texas, formerly of Car
roll College, Wankesha, has been ap
pointed to the chair of French at Law
rence College of Milwaukee.
The City Council of Weatherford
has ordered a city election to deter-
mine whether bonds amounting to $12,-
000 shall be issued for the construc-
tion of a new central school building
A school bond election was held In
Abilene to decide whether or not $40,-
000 worth of school bonds should be
issued and those favoring the issuing
of the bonds won by a vote of 138 to 4
That natural gas may be piped to
various cities in Louisiana, Arkansas
and Texas from the fields in Caddo
parish, whose supply is said to be prac
tic-ally Inexhaustible, now seems prob-
able.
The sale of a number of the big
ranches In the western and southern
parts of Texas within thd past few
weeks have announced, more forcibly
THESTATE LEGISLATURE
WITH BUT FEW DAYS LEFT THE
SENATE 18 DETERMINED TO
ACCOMPLISH SOMETHING.
Revenue i
IIoub# Committee on Revenue and
Taxation reported favorably the bills
by Mr. Mason, which provide for the
return of tax rolls to Assessors by the
State Board one month earlier than at
present, and ror the automatic tax
board to announce the rate earlier.
APPROPRIATION BILL READY
Governor Is Authorized to Investigate
$184,000 Due From Uncle
8am.
Austin: The senate Is determined
to accomplish as much work as pos-
sible during the remainder of the ses-
sion. In accordance with this determ-
ination, Senator Murray had adopted
a resolution Monday that the chair
recognize each senator In turn, begin-
ning on the left of the senate cham-
ber, and unless there are objections,
such senator will have the right to
call up for passage any bill he may
have. A resolution was also adopted
to hold night sessions every night this
week to consider local bills.
With but a few days leftof the reg-
nlar session of the Thlrty-flrBt legisla-
ture, It Is expected there will be some
exciting times In the house and sen-
ate, principally in the house. The sen-
ate is in a stubborn mood, at least It
was last week, and probably most of
the general measures will be relegated
to the rear, should it be decided to
take up the general appropriation bill.
House Bills Reported.
House Committee on Reforms in Civ-
il and Criminal Procedure reported the
following bills:
Unfavorably—Senate bill by Mr.
Stokes, providing that In cases of cita-
tion by publication such cases may be
disposed of at the first term of court.
Favorably—Bill by Mr. Adams, re-
quiring the printing and publishing of
the written opinions in the Supreme
Court, Court of Criminal Appeals and
Court of Civil Appeals, as Boon as the
opinions become final.
Unfavorably—Mr. Brownlee’s bill,
requiring execution of appearance bond
in cases of appeal in criminal cases.
Favorably—Mr.' Hudspeth’s Senate
bill, regulating tbe fees of District Ab
torneys.
IN THE 8ENATE
Appropriation Bills Ready.
Senator Willacy, chairman of the
senate finance committee announced
Monday that the senate and house
general appropriation bills are ready,
except a few minor items, hut no ef-
fort will be made at the regular ses-
sion to pass this bill.
/Austin: At 1:08 o’clock Saturday
morning the State Senate adopted the
House resolution to adjourn slno die
on March 13. This makes it certain
that there is to be a called aesslon,
and the question is, “Who has the but-
ton?’’ It seems quite clear that Gov.
Campbell did not want the Legislature
to adjourn so soon. Representative Ful-
ler, who originated the sine die ad-
journment resolution In the House
Friday attempted to get the
House to recall the resolution, but a
point of order sustained by the Speak-
er prevented him from getting a vote
upon the recall. Mr. Fuller is the au-
thor of the 2c fare bill.
pasalog-
lore ford
'^i^the <
old-
!
Effect of
t and resultant
»„e'attending the last University ; Washington:' In January last there
Pennsylvania underclass dinner the was a falling off of about $50,000,000
ireshmen have found it almost.lmpos- 1
slble to get a hotel to supply their din-
ner.
It Is said that women and children
are braver than men in an earthquake.
Possibly the weaker members of the
family are used to having father come
home and tear the house down over
their heads.
Our thoughtful and benevolent con-
gressmen, sayB the Chicago Dally
News, are now engaged In the great
work of distributing garden seeds
among such of their fellow citizens as
have either gardens or votes.
in the total value of, the country’s ex-
ports as compared with those of Jan-
urary, 1908, while for seven months
ending with January last the total ex-
ports amounted to $1,031,719,944
against $1,189,090,651 in the corre-
sponding seven months of the pre-
vious fiscal year, a fall of $157,000,000
in the seven months.
The Michagenslan, the college an-
nual at the University of Michigan,
has asked students with cameras to
chase up the members of the senior
classes to get photographs of the 1909
folks without their knowing they are
being taken.
Storm a< Texarkana.
Texarkana: A terrific wind and rain
storm Btruck the city at 3 o’clock
Monday afternoon, lasting for nearly
three-quarters of an hour. The wind
did considerable damage and several
people were injured.
Apparently the milk producers have
not become discouraged In their ef-
. forts to change the milk standard,
Bn though the agitation of the sub-
set had an effect to reduce the con-
umptioD of milk by several millions
of gallons last year. Looking at It
from a purely financial standpoint
does It pay?
Woodmen at Houston.
Houston: Houston was Monday
captured by the Woodmen of the
World, here for the convention of the
district composed of all lodges in Tex-
as, Arizona and New Mexico. Four
thousand delegates will be here.
than words, the
time cattlemajk--
'TuS~'Texas Knights of Pythias Wid
ows and Orphans’ home at Weather-
ford was opened for the reception oi
Inmates Monday. There were but four
orphans received, the Winkler chll
dreft, from Amarillo.
.! (tr-
over
The spoils system Impels men to
make all they can within a limited
time. The merit system admonishes
them to play fair and so hold their
Jobs without reference to political in-
terference. One tempts a man to
graft while he has the chance. The
other prompts him to so conduct him
•elf as to retain a good thing. This
walvea $noral considerations—but so
do many politicians.
Speaking by the card, Mr. Rocke
feller’s latest gift of a million to Chi-
cago university brings the total of his
contributions to tbe funds of that in-
stitution up to $24,375,365. Gifts from
other sources foot up $7,128,484, ma-
king a total of $31,503,849. Of this
amount about $6,000,000 have been
used tar current expenses, leaving a
balance of $26,600,000 as its present
productive endowment. A handsome
showing, remarks the Boston Herald,
for a university less than 20 years
"A man’s a tool It he believes every
thing his wife tells him," Bays the
Philosopher of Folly, “but he s a big
g$t tool It he doesn’tpretendhe
oei
Little Rollls, four years old, < amp to
r the table, where wo had tomato soup.
I of which be la very fond. Being very
hungry, be opuld not wait for It to
I, but hastily ate two or three
j’nfuls; then, laying down his
>n, be exclaimed} “My goodness!
that soup Is so hot It makes sparks
Thirty Thousand Acres Sold.
San Angelo: The Fayette-Tankers-
ley ranch of thirty thousand acres in
Iron county has been sold to Knox-
ville, Tenn., parties for a cash consid-
eration of $150,000. This Is under-
stood to be the basis of a coloniza-
tion scheme, -much of the big tract be-
ing fine agricultural land. The ranch
Is sixty miles southwest of San An-
gelo.
Negroes Fear "Hants.”
O
Galveston: Fear that the ghost of
the negro condemned to be hanged
would haunt them I3 the reason given
by colored dray drivers for refusing
to deliver lumber at the county Jail.
The lumber is wanted to construct the
scaffold on which Edmund Shelton is
to die April 1.
Buys Smith County Land.
Tyler: The Missouri Development
company of 8t. Louis and Kansas City
has purchased 1,500 acres of land in
this county, near Winona. The 00m-
pany will plant the land In pecan and
peach trees.
8now Beyond Big Springs.
Dallas: Texas and Pacific officials
reported rain Monday both east and
west of Dallas, but the most startling
news was the statement that snow
had fallen at certain points beyond
Big Springe^ The fall was not heavy,
according ta the reports.
.11 down me. ’-.
Delineator.
Santa Fe Surveyors at Lubbock.
Lubbock: The Santa Fe surveyors
are In Lubbock locating depot
grounds, sidings, etc. It now seemi
certain the ioad will pass through the
town.
___
and Pat Corrigan were
run over and’^llled at Eagle Laly;
Sunday by 2 west Bound Sunset pat
senger train Pieces of the bodies w-jir
scattered along the track for a dis-
tance of almost half a mile.
It Is reported that beginning with
Monday the International and Greal
Northern shops ^Palestine will again
resume the nine-nour day. For soim
time they have been working eight
hours, and this change will be wel-
comed.
A 100-mile flight by homing pig
eons of Dallas lofts Is set for Aprl,
11. Pigeon enthusiasts arranged foi
this flight at a meeting held Thurs
day night, and decided that there
should, beginning with next Sunday
be preliminary races. The first race
will probably be from Arlington or
Fort Worth. The 100-mile flight In
April will be from Strawn.
President D. J. Nelli of the Texas
Farmers’ union has just returned from
New York and Washington, where he
went in behalf or the union in support
of the anti-bucket shop bill, present-
ed by Congressman Henry.
Cotton shipments to date amount to
14,000 bales at San Angelo, and it is
estimated that from 600 to 600 more
will be received before the season I3
entirely closed. This is slightly below
estimates made early in the Beason.
George Banzaff, of Cameron, who
has been in the employment of the
Government some time in establishing
experimental farms, reports that he
has secured about 100 young men who
have agreed to make a test of corn
planting and work under directions of
the Government expert. Other farms
will be established.
While laborers were blasting rock
at San Antonio they found six skele
tons, believed to have been Indians.
Arrow heads, war paint and othei
weapons were found near by. They
will be given to a scientific society.
The matter of erecting a stee] bridge
across Sulphur River at Green Haw
Ferry is now und«r consideration by
Naples business men, who hope tc
have this bridge erected with the as
slstance of Red River and Bowie
Counties. Estimated bridge will cob)
$1000.
The seventieth annual convention of
the grand lodge of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows jof Texas con
vened Monday morning in Galveston
The total attendance is at least 2,600,
although not more than 1,600 attend
ed the opening exercises.
Friends of Gov, Haskell, of Oklaho-
ma, Wednesday presented him with a
purse of $705 to be used In his de-
fense In the Muskogee town lot cases,
tbe pre*4ntaUoflVJ>eing made by Lieut.
Gov. George Beilsgiv. The sum was
made tp of subscript09s ranging from
, $10 to $100.
Recovery of School Lands.
The Administration measures pro-
viding for the recovery of school lands
that are alleged to have been taken
fraudulentlyj^ffp^^-gts*^*^ act-
Jld ’Ji>on'*Y)y the House Committed on
Reforms in Civil and Criminal Fr0’
cedure, following some sensatio$al
charges against wealthy land own
by J. J. Terrell, former Land Comm1
sioner of Texas, employed by the Go1
ernor to assist the Attorney General
department In this undertaking, an
the refutation of some of those charges
as “slanderous and violent,” by Rep-|
resentative Lee of Tom Green County.
—£x~ effusion-
effusi $
*%net s
ncWlw.*
a tledals of Gold.
The metis'.mpressive ceremony, in
the way of patriotic endeavor, that has
taken place before the Texas Legisla-
ture in many years was the awarding
of gold medals to Alfonso Steele, only
living actual participant In the battle
of San Jacinto, and W. P. Zuber, an-
other survivor, who was detailed with
the sick during the memorable fight,
a ceremony which was conducted in
the Thirty-first House of Representa-
tives this afternoon. Representative
Louis J. Wortham made the presenta-
tion, chosen by his colleagues to thus
represent the people of tbe entire
State of Texas.
New Bills Offered.
Senator Kellie Introduced & bill au-
thorizing the governor to Investigate
the claim of $184,000 said to be due
the state by the federal government
for the protection of frontier Indian
depredations. Mr. Willacy introduced
a bill amending the corporation laws
so as to permit a corporation to have
twenty-one directors.
Thomas Investigation Matter.
Senator Sturgeon, chairman of the
Thomas investigation committee, said
Monday the committee has not yet
completed its report on charges of vio-
lation of the anti-lobby laws. The
stenographers are now working on it.
The report may not be ready until
Tuesday morning.
Regulating Barberlng.
Senate Judiciary Commitee reported
favorably Senator Peeler’s bill regu-
lating the practice of barberlng. Also
House bill preventing the delivery of
"fyytm V) ,"j|n^r“ without the written
consent of tte Parent or guardian.
1 -■
Tovyns and Cities.
Senate ConWlttee on Town» an<1
City Corporatl\,nB reported favorably
House bill amc|ndlDS the c,ty charter
of the city of reaJ,a8 80 as to Provide
for the electloii *or the la8Uance °f
onds for aewera^® ^,P°liaL
Bill Effectsn0 Druggists.
feaati
geon and Hayter, seems to have been
misunderstood in some sections. In
interview with Dr. B. T. Van Zant,
president and general manager of- the
Paris Wholesale Drug Company of Par-
is, Texas, he explains that the bill
does not in any way affect the prohi-
bition druggists doing business in pro-
hibition territory to supply alcohol
along with other Items in the drug line
to their retail druggist customers.
■ -tm
PHYSICIAN 1
ADVISED
, v ,
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Columbus, Ohio. — “I have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound
during
change of life. My
doctor told me it
was good, and since
taking it I feel so
mucii better that I
can do all my work
again. I think
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com-
pound a lino remedy
for a 11 woman’s
troubles, and I
______ never forget to tell
mv friends what it has done for me.”
—Mrs. E. Hanson, 304 East Long 8L.
Columbus, Ohio.
Another Woman Helped.
Granlteville, Vt — “I was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered
from nervousness and other annovlng
symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound restored myhealthand
strength,and proved worth mountains
of gold to me. For the sake of other
suffering women I am willing vou
should publish my letter.” — Mrs.
Charles Barclay, B.F.D., Granito-
ville, Vt
Women who are passing through this
critical period or who are suffering
from any of those distressing ills pe-
culiar to their sex should not lose sight
of the fact that for thirty years Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound,
which is made from roots and herbs,
has been the standard remedy for
female Ills. In almost every commu-
nity you will find women who have
been restored to health by Lydia £.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cared by
these Little Pills.
They also Teller* Dis-
tress from Dyspepsia, Id*
d Igestlou loud Too Hearty
Ealing. A perfect rene
edy for Dizziness, Nau-
sea, Drowsiness, Bad
Taste In the Mouth, Coat-
ed Tongue, Pain in th*
Hide, TORPID LIVER.
They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simile Signature
/&*
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
m
I CARTERS
»{Wr
PILLS.
[CARTERS
To Rewrite Texas Constitution.
Although vigorously opposed by Rep-
resentatives Standtfer, Lawson, Mun-
son and Porter, the House Committee
on Consttlutional Amendments Thurs-
day made a favorable report on the
joint resolution by Jenkins, Mobley
and some twenty-five others providing
for a convention to rewrite the Consti-
tution of Texas.
Visit Fort Worth.
Followed by loud cheers, the House
accepted an invitation to visit Fort
Worth. Mr. Standtfer In the chair,
Messrs. Wortham and Fitzhugh sent
up the resolution. The chair placed
the question on its adoption at once,
and following the viva voce vote it was
declared adopted.
Waller County Freight Rates.
The Railroad Commission Friday set
for hearing, Tuesday, April 13, the peti-
tion of citizens of Hempstead and
farmers and truck growers of Waller
County, asking for a reduction of the
freight rate applicable on shipments
of cotton transpsrted in bales by the
Houston and Texas Central from
Hempstead to Houston.
State Buys Lands.
Gov. • Campbell Friday; received - the
report of the purchase $f fifteen addi-
tional acres adjoining tffi^San Jacinto
battlefield, the price paid for the same
being $1631.
New House Bills.
By Mr. Flournoy: Transferring Bee
County from the Twenty-fourth to the
Thlrty-stxth Judicial District.
By Mr. Reid: Amending the code
of criminal procedure and providing
for the payment of costa by ths de-
fendant in a case where a plea of
guilty is entered, and no arrest made.
By Messrs. Goodman, Boswell and
O'Bryan: Providing for the erection
of a monument to the Texas-Mexican
war veterans, to be placed on the Capi-
tol grounds, and appropriating $10,000
therefor.
By Mr. Crockett of Mitchell: Pro-
viding that any city of more than 10,-
000 imputation may adopt the commis-
sion form of government at any time
by a vote of the people.-/")
Bills Passed by Senate.
Tbe Senate Thursday night passed
the following local bills:
Senate bills validating title In Unit-
ed States to land on which Fort Bliss
stands; incorporating Lubbock and
Wichita Falls independent school dis-
tricts; altering Jurisdiction of County
Courts of Concho, Crockett and Ed-
wards Counties, and exempting Mav-
erick County from hunting law.
By Mr. Crawford: Providing tot a
special election for the issuance of
bonds by the city of Dallas for the
purpose of creating a sanitary sewage
disposition for that city.
House bills restoring civil and crimi-
nal jurisdiction to County Courts of
San Augustine and Henderson Coun-
ties; providing road systems for Polk, |
Karnes, Jack, Kaufman and Coryell
Counties, and fixing time for holding
court In Forty-sixth District.
By Mr. Wortham et al: Providing
traveling expenses tor the Attorney
General.
By Mr. Crisp: Creating a State Oil
Inspector.
By Mr. Stamps (Joint resolution):
Providing for the submission to a vote
of the people of a constitutional
amendment creating a State printing
plant, for the printing of all Slate
documents and the. publishing of al'
text books used in the State.
By Mr. Terrell of McLennan: Pro-
viding that the Jury wheel method of
selecting Jurors shall apply in counties
with a city of over 40,000 inhabitants,
It now being 20,000 inhabitants, the
idea being to exempt McLennan coun-
ty. o'
By Mr. Real: Correcting errors in
a bill passed at this aesslon exempt-
ing a number of Southwest Texas
counties from the bide and animal in-
spection law.
By Mr. Veale: Correcting errors In
the bill passed st this session creating
tke Sixty-Ninth judicial district in ths
Panhandle.
Wanted At Once-A Man
TO Maka $100 Par Month Ahovt Exponsoi
man ury ABB HOW MAKIMO BIO MOJfBT wHk
IUUU IBIII oar Meadses. Kxtracts. Kpic**,
Porfam**. Tollrt Articles, Stock m4 Poultri Prsparatk ns.
Polish#*, etc. W# sr* on* of th* largest Import*/# and
msnofarturwrs In tit* U- B. Our eapltel nnd surplus is
On* Million Dollars. W* make ovsr 80 products, *|| gx
soU«x1. Our factor!** h*v* over I acr** of Boor (pan
UfF IIMAf iifBAIT one ***" >» a*rh unoccupied
fit IfUfT WAN I locality to toil* full char go if
nil d*llv*rl*8 to farmnra sad ©th*m from • «WJ8 similar
to Ui* short; In short, n man Shi* to tnh* full chore* of
•verythinf pertaining to our husinoss In hie dlrtrtet. Rot
•very man can fill this position nor ran ws afford to non-
tract with on* who Is too •atmvagnnt or to oW or too
young. Wo wont to h*or from moo who hat* hoon ftirlj
t who will bo 4
Jeweiers^S-”'j™cft"A“5S
wwwv ■"* « week. Do in nnt e po-
st! on? Good pey end eeay work. IWttuna araer-
enteed. Do rou went to loam tbe trade? Write et
New Oenate Bills.
By Mr. Bryan:' Giving tbe local op-
tion feature to the office of entile in-
spector. Giving the counties by elec-
tion the right to appoint and elect a
local cattle inspector.
By Mr. Ward: Changing the time
of holding court In the Fortieth Judi-
cial District, und giving Ellis County
a longter term of court.
surc4Msfnl'-hon*«$. industrious l
to msk* not l**r than
$100 Par Month Char Profit
•how* oiponoo* th* flrrt yarn. $1000 th* oooowd y**r. nnd
$2400 tiio third y*nr.
If row »rs fair!r wait acquaint**! in your locality nnd
you think yon ran All th* paoittow. loo* no timo in writing
uo for full particular* as w* are now rapidly filling nil
vacant territory Wo do not wnnt to h«*r from mom under
21 or over 00 jrenrs of Of*, colored p*opl*. or women To
get this position n puta must l»o *U* to fornloh I or S
horses to conduct tho bwofnoM. also go**! business m*n as
references If you cann t most th*w* requirements do not
write; If you ran m**4 th*m. write us; you Arm th* man wo
a/o looking for Th* position pay a big la honomfcte nnd
W . T RAWLr?CH CO. 2 liberty SI. rr****rt.!S.
ERRV's
c poMlhle improvement In eeedk,
but it take* time eml money. We here
been Improving flower onu vegetable
•cedi for over 50 year*. Morellntuooo
people ere working to make Perry**
Seed* (alt you. Buy the be«t—Perry *.
Per tale everywhere.
rcRRva iBoo otto annual
FKtt on mtQvtmr.
P. 1. PCRWV * OO-o OeWott. Wlefc.
SEEDS
STAMMERING CURED
Dr. O. W. Randolph, whole perhaps the moot
eueceMful voice doctor In the world, le loomed
tor * month or more m411 Kim St., Dalle*. Tek..
Peacock Hotel, where he le curing the meet in-
veterate «t»mmtr*r» In one to three dayn under
• auerente*. Uc alioo oureo hundred* ho mail (ora
trifle, who are notahlhlon-rmk to wee him Write
him ror particular*, carlo.1 n* edilroenl envelope,
damped. lleieendorMd hr the m,,*i prominent phr-
Satan* governor* and minister* all over the Con la
v I
T
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The Tribune. (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 12, 1909, newspaper, March 12, 1909; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth881098/m1/2/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stephenville Public Library.