The Panola Watchman. (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 11, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 9, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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In CnrthftK«
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JOBX McLendon
has again
This time he tells his
Plaindealer to Carl W.
Mr* Thorn has changed
to the Shelby County
Wonder what'll be John’s
;-
la County
Wilson Fund.
Wt the undersigned hereby
contribute the amount set oppo-
site our names toward the Wil-
son-MarshaII campaign fund to
be turned over to the National
Democratic committee to be ex-
pended by them in the interest
of the candidacy of the Demo-
cratic nominees for President and
Vice-President of the United
States for the year 1912.
Tatum, Texas,
October 1.1912.
Mr. Editor and Reeders:
As to health, many have chills
and fever.
Our school at the chapel is
taught by Mr. Jiles and Miss Sal-
lie Brasher. We guess they will
lead their pupils to a higher
plane to book learning. The
school is small at present, but it
will get better after awhile.
This has been an unfortunate
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iiii n 11 hi mmn n mini u mi miyi
w
it
The man who will beat a sub-
scription to a newspaper after he
bm been credited for it, would
till little chickens, pull up a
widow’s young corn or push a
Jsebtailed dog off a footlog into
. 4ke creek.—Kilgore Ghronicle. .
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gSiff
Blamoo —At a meeting of the
.- 'San Antonio, Blaroo, and Gran-
Ala Belt Good Roads Association,
.orders were given to start at once
es the road from Blanco to the
v Kendall county line, where it will
bm met witu the highway from
Mteerne.
Sax AxtONiO—The San An-
hmio and Aransas Pass Railroad
' Imb dosed a contract for the
yorchese of ten new consolidated
-engines from the Lima Looo-
neottva Works of Lima. Ohio, and
4m passenger ooaohee from the
'Oeneral Equipment Company of
Mew York. The road has also
six hundred freight oars in the
anew equipment order.
S S Baker $ 1 00 year w't*1 man>r- I was *aBt
W. D. Hill (Co. Tress.) '. . 1 00|»PrinK that a 8U)rm ^a8Sed
A H. Baker 1 00 through Winnipeg, Canada, tore
1 00 up the city and killed many peo-
1 00 P,e- The next thing was the
W. D. Anderson (Shf.)...
W. E. Anderson (Co. Jg.).
LET’S GO
J. W. Cook.............. 1 00
Thos. F. Hull............ B60
W. G. Banks............ 1 00
R. H. Chadwick.......... 1 00
W. A. Jones............. 50
J. M- Carnes............ 50
R. M. Park.............. 1 00
Walter Walker........... 50
J. O. Smiley........ 50
J. R. Baker.............. 50
Ottie Copeland........... 50
J. L. Barton............. 50
J. L. Chadwick.......... 1 00
L. F. Boynton........... 1 001 it for a large ginning. A large
Bob Scott................ 1 00 lot of bagging and ties were
P. W. Campbell.......... 1 00 burned and a new wagon and
1 00 nine bales of cotton seed burned
501 that belonged to the friends.
Fall...... ......... 1 001 One poor freeman got one bale
Butler............. 1 00 of cotton burned.
large ship that sunk and destroy-
ed the lives of many people.
The next thing was the great
overflow of the Missippi valley
that ruined the prospects of
many people. The next thing
was the awful murder case of
our state, the Watson and Bailey
cases is as bad as any cases that
are on the law books.
Our friend, John Bowen, had
his gin house destroyed by Are
the other night after preparing
H. N. Nelson............
W. B. Sims..............
J. L.
O. H
H. C. Holland............ 100| We see there was many unfor-
S. J. Holt................ 1 00 j tunate while some are fortunate
....... , _ „ . . .and will make enough to pay
Miss Lily Fite s new fall “*ts their debts and have something
are coming in fast.
&
....... X hX\
t.
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The fifebu Magdalene,
Author Unknown
** Neither do I condemn thee. Go sin no
more."
We met and smiled and smiled again.
Smile greeted smile upon the street;
His form and faoe, it seemed to me,
To be my fault and fate to meet.
He spake, and took my hand to his
And pressed it; why, I could not tell;
1 loved him; I believed him true,
I listened, and I—fell.
•
He spurns me now, and I have lost
All that wps dear to me in life.
They call me "woman of the town”—
I, who should be his faithful wife.
He shuns me, hates me: those l knew
Before I drank the oup of grief
Abhor me now; but smile upon
The ooward and the thief.
He lives, and moves in circles where
They seem with pride to call his name;
But all the wealth the world commands
Can never free his soul from shame.
He said "he loved me," and it was
The happiest moment of my life;
But now I’m Boomed because I'm oalled
His woman—not his wife.
He wronged me and this little child
:I fold so lovingly to my breast
May never live to know the shame,
He knows ’tie his—God knows the rest,
Though he should live an hundred years
, And roam about—I do notoare
On land or sea, wake or sleep—
Guilt follows everywhere.
0 woman I woman I Why thus hate
One of your sex? Why not implore
The God of mercy to forgive?
^Did He not say, “Go ein no more?*.
'Tie woman’s hats to womankind
That makes our life a wretched span;
Since you wiU scorn a woman so,
Oh! why forgive a man? *
1 dare not go into your church
And buy our Men’s, Boy’s and
Ladies suits at—
O. H. Sutler's.
He carries the best and most
Dependable goods, and the
very latest styles. It’s a lit-
tle early, but we had better
go now and get our choice,
and you know he appreciates
our trade.
m
V
■ And kneel with you in solemn prayer,
And ask God’s pardon for my sin.
For you would scorn me out of there.
But if the thief of virture eat
Beside his sister, I’ve no doubt
He would be first to leave his pew
To come end drive me out.
’Tie human nature oft to err.
And sweet forgiveness is divine;
Ah I where’s the Christian woman who
Would speak to troubled hearts like mins?
Who comes to talk of Christian love
To one whose heart and soul’s defiled?
Not one among you—God forgive
A mother and her child.
to live on next near. 1 am for-
tunate to be living and sitting by
the fireside, but I am so hard of
hearing I can not hear anything
company talks about I think I
have been exposed more than
any living man. and had so many
calls to deaths while I was on the
war path for five years. I thank
the Lord for letting me live with
my children, my relatviesand my
I friends.
Watson poisoned his wife first,
| then him and Bailey moved to
Louisiana and he murdered Bai-
ley over there. It is said that
| Baily poisoned his first wife.
It was thought that Mr. Bow-
I en's gin was set on fire by .some
person. People these days are
too careless with matches, some
person might have dropped a
match on the floor and a rat or a
mouse may have played with a
match and struck firp, large rata
are very plentiful at night. Cot-
ton caught fire in Mr. Oden’s
j gin the other day, they put it out
j without much harm. They sup-
pose those loading the cotton
dropped a match in it and when
the saw struck it it caught fire.
This is the third day of October
and Mr. Oden has ginned 130
| bales of cotton.
Now, I will tell vou a snake
I story, my son, Alex., the other
night thought he would go down
in the bottom and catch a pos-
som, and his dog began barking,
and the dogs had found a large
I rattle snake under a hollow log.
He heard the snake rattle before
! he got to the log. He killed the
large snake, then he killed eigh-
| teen small snakes one foot and a
half long, while one of the par- >
| ties held the light and the other.
| one kept the dogs back until he!
I killed them and piled them up:
j and thought it best to leave that j
| locality as they did not know >
I how many snakes were scattered j
around. '
Mr. Editor, I have wrote tool
n uch unless it was better, aol1
a ill quit by wishing a pleasant1
life to all hands and the cook.
John L. Williams.
Let’s go and take a look
at thorn anyway.
Coffinsr Caskets and Burial
Robes supplied any hour, day or
night. C. B. Duke
Furniture Co.
5 or 6 doses 666 will break
any case of Chills & Fever; and if
then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. Price 25c.
Remember, we do not sell
tools "just as good" as some
other. If the Moline is not a
"better" tool, your money back.
.}£
407 Juanita Building
Dallas, Texas
Room 2. Thompson Building
Carthage, Texas
COMMONWEALTH
LAND COMPANY
J.
We will sell your farm if you
with us, at a reasonable price.
list
List your Lands with us if you want to
sell. Our methods get results. We will
maintain an office in Carthage.
Tetke PuMlo.
I take this method of notifying
I the public that I am a candidate
for public weigher of Beat No. 1,
to be voted for at the general
election in November. I will ap-
pr date your aupport
‘ 10 2t E. F. Woodall.
waMBaraaf.
When you want a well, under
[ANY conditions, call on or phone
Frank Fite, Carthage, Texas.
Commonwealth
Land Company
407 Juanita Building
Dallas. Texas
Room 2, Thompson Building
Carthage, Texas
V
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Park, R. M. The Panola Watchman. (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 11, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 9, 1912, newspaper, October 9, 1912; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth886041/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sammy Brown Library.