The Panola Watchman. (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 11, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 16, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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4...
«»• ■<■'*■. A:A#i%'.'
SPECIAL SALE This week of
GRADE BOOKS
Books, 75c value, this week, special price
35c each.
We have a very complete line of everything that
should be carried in stock by a jeweler. Have inst
received a now line of
Watches, Waterman Ideal Fountain Pens
Rings, Bracelets, etc.
Also have a full line of Inks, Pfens, Pencils, 'ftblots,
and all supplies for school children.
First class Jewelry Repairing a specialty. Prices
reasonable consistent with good work.
W. T. ALSTON
Jeweler
Want aoook,
Want a clerk,
Want a partner.
Want a situation,
Want a servant girl,
Want to sell your piano.
Want to soli your buggy.
Want to sell any property.
Want to sell your groceries,
Want to sell your hardware.
Want to sell your dry goods.
Want to sell your millinery goods.
Want customers for anything at all.
Advertise your wants through this paper.
Advertising is the highway to success.
Advertising brings new customers.
Advertising koepu the old ones.
Advertising will insure success.
Advertising shows energy,
Advertising shows pluck.
Advertising is ‘‘biz.,”
Advertise, don’t bust,
Advertise long.
Advertise well.
J!t Once
ABOUT EHTEBIHC SCHOOL
YOU’R Strong and Well—That's Pleasant.
YOU Hope to Remain So--That’fi Natural.
YOU May be Disappointed—That’s Possible.
YOU Need Protection Now—That’s Evident.
ENTER School Today—That’s Wisdom.
YOU Want the Best School—That’s Proper.
MARSHALL Business College—That’s It.
Impo Graduates la Securing Positions...That’s
MARSHALL, Texas—That’s the Place.
MAY Enter Any Day—That’s All.
Marshall Business College,
i. CS^iDDOCZ <Sz CO.
DAU4S, riXAS
Thm Largest shippers of Whiskey direct to the Consumer In
SMom fA«At O — A V _ # a «...
Gihaon Rye
mono
4 qta. 12qta.
36 00 316 00
Craddock’a ’87
4 qta.
16 00
lasts.
312 00
Old Crow
4 50
11 00
James E. Pepper
600
13 00
Craddock’s '92
00
10 00
Green River
6 00
13 00
Melba Ryu *
400
10 00
Sunny Brook
600
12 Ct
R- Monarch
8 60
• 00
Gucken he inter Rye
600
12 00
Craddock’s Quartett
8 00
8 00
Kentucky Club
6 00
12 on
Canda Rye
3 00
8 00
Hill A Hill
6 00
12 00
Kentucky Cyclone
3 00
8 00
Penwick Rye
4 60
11 00
Wee tmore land Rye
2 60
7 00
Lynndale
4 00
10 00
Nelson Sour Maah
2 60
7 00
Duffy’s Malt [4 bottleej
4 00
10 00
Corn Whiskey
2 60
7 00
Alcohol
8 60
10 00
Best Cora
3 00
8 00
Cocktails ^
6 00
12 00
ltock and Rye 12.CO. Peach and Honey H-00 per ration.
Peach
and Apple Brandy, each 8.00 and 4.00 per ration. Apricot Bran-
dy. 3.60 and 4.60 per ration. California Winee 1.60 and 2.60 per
rollon. (Espreia charres paid on one rat eostinr 2.30 or more.)
A GRADUATED
LAND TAX
r« Prevent Land Monopoly and Kw-
oowrago Cultivation or Sola
of Fntwli,
At the recent convention of the
^nner'a Educational and Go-open
tlve Union of Texaa. at Fort Wort*,
aa a part of Ikdr reaotutloaa flavoring
a graduated load tax, they eald ‘Ra
aalved that aur state smut bc< urn# a
land of homo owners,'* ate. That
wnuMla good, mad is whst we wonld
SU earnestly wish far Tr -s—that It
may become and load or homos, the
beet foundation for thr acceeeful do
valopment and stability of any state
or natloa.
Farmer's Union Policy.
The Union advocates that s pah
uatod land tax should ha laid and col*
laded upon mi laud holdings above
100 acres, the dlsoouraguaaent of hold-
ing an unreasonable amount of land
from bon nisetters, and to the moat
liberal policy to encourage enable
the cltizena state to acquire and own
h home.
Tim Fanner's Union do well to
sound a note of warning against land
monopoly which in really one of the
greatest drawbacks and hindrauccg
possible to real home development.
The telling of email and moderate
frncta to trucks re and others for In-
tensive farm cultivation, la what thin
oountry needa as much as moat any
other reform, the farmers of thin
eountry having had enough laud to be
land poof instead of land rich.
AGEJVTS. Schlttx -honied •Beer
Per case four doz. pints $ 5 00—11. back for caee and bottles
Per case two doz. quarts 4 25—SI. back for case and bottles
Per cask ten doz. pints II 00—20o per doz. back for bottles
The express companies return empties free. We do not
| PREPAY express charges on beer.
A Send us money older or exchange. We do not accent personal ^
^^checka. Goods go forward by first express after order reaches us. 1
I DRAUGHON’S PRAC-1
TICAL RUS. CRLLEGE
Makes practical business men and women. Individal
training by tfficient, experienced teaohers. Ambition
aroused by patient, sympathetic instruction. Best quali-
ties in each student developed. Positions secured by be-
ing in touch with professional busii ess men everywhere;
who know the value o{ Draughon’s graduates. Fifty big
Colleges that co operate together for mutual benefit. Ex-
tracts from thousands of letters of indorsement that
Draughon’s Colleges have in business circles a standing
for thoroughness and reliability similar to that of Harvard
or Yale in literary oiroles. Twenty- five years of success.
Complete diploma course in Bookkeeping; Banking, Rapid
Calculation, Commercial Law,Spelling, English Grammar,
Office Practice. Special work in Plain Business Writing,
Shorthand and Typewriting. $50 pays for life scholarship
in Bookkeeping end Typewriting, $85 pays for ail. Good
board with furnished room, etc., convenient to the college,
costs from $13.00 to $15 00 a month up. We have a com-
plete late directory of the tfficial court reporters in the
United States, which shows that there are 886 official
court reporters in the United States and 753 of the num-
ber write the Graham Pitmanio -ystt-me of Shorthand
taught by our college at Henderson. You should have
the beet when it comes to a business course. Beautiful
illustrated catalogue sent free to you upon appltcation
You are cordially invited to give us a call at our College
at Het.derson. .
Or. Ferrer's Opinion.
Dr. Ferrer, the leader of tbe Tabas-
e°, Mexico, merchants, recently in
Texaa, who should know the great evil
of land monopoly, aaid that these were
conditions where a few could hold a
vast part of tbe earth In idleness and
sometimes at largely inflated prlees,
while thousands and thousands of oth-
ers store without homes.
But there la another phaae to con-
sider. Texas needs the real, 11 v*
moneyed speculative element to bay
greet tracts, advertise them north and
east, bring settlers down and parcel
the loads out to them In small farms.
The state also needs the wholesale
home and foreign land speculators as
well as traders in any product or com-
modity. it would be very unwise to
pass any law which wonld bar or In-
)uns legitimate trading and trafficking
In land, where there la no Intention to
Inflate prices above reasonable figures
nor to hold large tracts In idleness
for years, which are needed for homes
and production.
Hindrances to Development.
Among the greatest hindrances to
the development of the old state of
Virginia, and southeastern states gen-
erally, has been that the farms of
several hundred acres common to
those states, have descended from
father to children, with a large part
of the acreage lying Idle.
Texas must guard against any snob
non-production and Inactivity by prop-
er taxes or laws, and yet allowing
entire and unrestricted freedom In
land traffic, and In holding a reason-
able acreage for a reasonable time
without taxation or unnecessary hand-
icaps to fair and legitimate specula-
tion—tor speculation la the life of
trade.
Safeguard Legitimate Trading.
Mexico, Russia and other countries
have been the victims of land barons
who have reserved unto themselves
vast tracts which long ago should
have been divided and put Into active
use for the general good, prosperity
and development of the nation.
Bot the land baron and the live,
legitimate land speculator are two dif-
ferent persons. Fair and honest traf-
fic in land should be safeguarded.
NATURE’S SANITARIUM.
The other day a fellow walked
in and paid up his subscription
and ordered the paper discontin-
ued to his address- Somehow,
| he looked surprised when his re-
quest was given prompt atten-
tion with the tarns courtesy aa
when his name was first enrolled,
and he looked a little disappoint-
ed when we did not aak him to
reconsider his purpose to quit.
We very naturally assumed that
he knew his business and was
entitled to have his wishes ob-
served. Some time ago a fellow
discontinued his paper and ex-
hibited evident surprise the fol-
lowing week to observe the plant
still running as usual. He
thought he had put us out of
business. But in this he was
mistaken, for the very same day
that he quit three others came
in and had their names enrolled
for a year. This is a funny ole
world and there are lots of funny
people. We have learned thru
experience to let every man do
as he pleases and we endeavor
to do the same way ourself, in so
far as we are permitted to do so.
A Certain Shot on chill*.
I have been using your Cheatham’*
Chill Tonic in my family for some-
ti.ne and cau nay it is a certain shot
>n Chills, says J. B. Blaoksbear,
Lewisville, La. Money promptly re-
funded if it fails to cure. Price 50c.
Sold by all dealers. An exielb ut
ti ule lor invalids and feeble persons
Prepaied only by A. B. Richards
Medicine Co., Sherman, Texas.
Our line of Coffins, Caskets
and Burial Robes is complete.
We also have the Embalmers
Fluid for the preservation of bod-
ies. causing them to retain their
natural color.
Frazer Hardware Co.
Postnfffion Notion.
Fostoffice opens at 6:30 a. m.
closes at 6. d. m. Sunday hours
opens at 6:30 a. m. closes at 8:30
a. m. Mail for train No. 1 due
at 6:55 a. m. leaves offiice at 6:30
a. m. Mail for train No. 2 due
at 9:30 p. m. leaves offiice at 8:15
p. m , and on Sunday at 8:00 p.
m. Rural carriers leave for
routes at 8:30 a. m. Clayton
mail leaves at 8:30 a. m.
Sam'l. E. Morris, P. M.
TO -b 1jxX23£T3DS:
I have bought the Court House Barber Shop and will
continue to run at tho same old price, and solicit
your patronage. Positively no credit
•AffJLfAf RJiSBEHJRY', e Proprietor
Weather Forecast.
Cooler with raiun o-using Rheu-
matic pains. Hunt’s Lightning Oil
stops all aches and pains whether
from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cuta,
Burns or Bruiaes. Tho Quickest
Liueuieut known. 25 and 60o bottles
All druggists.
Picture frames made to
order at the Studio.
Stands Ahead.
Thor i is something about Hunt
Ligbtumg Oil that no other liniment
possesses. Others may be good, hut
it Is surely the beat. Itdomallyon
reooo end it for, and mon. Pag
sprains, out, bruises, burns, ache*
and pains it baa no squal on earth
It stands head on any medicine aha If.
Very truly yours,
T.J. Brown low.
... . Livingston, Tenn.
2ft and 50o bottles
Louis Groene,
Hertdtreon, Uejca*
Mgr.
We Have ’em. -??- Legal Blanks.
Railroads and hotels aro not only
reaping good profit* from winter busi-
ness in Texas, but the state la -i«~
becoming quite a popular summer re-
sort, many people coming hero from
southwestern and southern states.
| George F. I-u pi on says that travel
to the coast this year has boon bear-
|ler than ever before, sad believes with
the fine modern hotels lately built,
that Texaa Coast resort* will he aa de-
llghtfi/l as any in the country, and
|as well patronised. Upstate mineral
springs and other places of rscreut-
Itlon report a constantly growing busi-
ness, coming from several atatee. ■
Texas has a chain of splendid sew]
aide resorts, and also altitudes stretch-
|lag from the aea to about 9,000 feet
shove, so that all health sad
sesksrs can be satisfied,
numerous mineral spring* la tha state
aad others being found. Also hot
wells and numerous beauty spots along
our riven aad on elevated pfaitm
I which are splendidly adapted to be
popalar resorts.
People are beginning to visit Taxaa
for recreation from Louisiana, y,rtle
ulsrly from New Orleans—and from
Mississippi and Maxleo. while «"--r
from states further north visit our
seashore la summer. la winter. Texas
Is being more aad more patronised
aa a resort by aofowroara from afl
parts of tho north aad east.
uJm
i -Mm
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Park, R. M. The Panola Watchman. (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 11, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 16, 1912, newspaper, October 16, 1912; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth885931/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sammy Brown Library.