The Panola Watchman. (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 50, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 23, 1909 Page: 6 of 8
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W
HELD KNIFE AT
TWO IttCM C hc'T’UH'SO IN HOUS-
TON CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.
ft.
& fc
I.
JEN DISGUISED AS CONVICTS
Rifled House and Fauna Two roars'
•avinga—detectives After Mon Be-
Seforo Hoarmg From Crockett.
v"- ji"
Vi!L
Houston. Tex.—'a tb • arrest of two*
>«-*i Tuesday tbe ywliv* ami Slieriff
*"'■ Pi
l-i*cy of lisustou county believe they
bavit csp’ured the p-*rp-*trjtar* of a
Mr >B
daring robbery - omnutted Monday
Vt-rl
idisut sevoo milet from Crockett.
■Kiltt
Monday uignt two white men. dir-
ffuissd ah <-ouvU'ta with their faces
l»U- ke.i.-d, nn'nrxl the home of Har-
Vey Marsh, •» young farmer living out
in f.h<* country from Crockett, and
bolding a trig knife against bis throat.
rid»l*«| him of two years’ earnings
Mini bn bad arreated from the soil.
Ms* hh bad afcumnlated easel ly |600,
which bis wife knot on her person
•lining the day. Whan the men en
Used the bouse their appearance
•frightened Marsh a tel bia wife and
ih<-y attempted to conciliate them by
offering the money that wan la bia
truM #era, but the rubbers seemed to
%now that Marsh bed more aaoney,
and while one of them held the knife
aKatiint bia throat the other searched
his person. Finding the keys, they
rHHMAcked the bowse ami Anally lo-
cate the money. I&vory penny of the
snrlngM of Mansb and his young wife.
ara.> taken.
According to Sheriff Lacy, who ar-
rived In IfiMMton. Tuaaday with the
warranto for the mea. one served a
u-nn In penitentiary. An the two men
Udl the house after committing the
rubbery they warned Marsh not tn
»«• are home before morning upon pen-
alty of death He heeded their warn-
ing, hut eariy Tuesday he arrived
in Crocket and aoMflod the aothorities.
Rbcriff Lacy tracked the -men from
Marsh's house to a bayou four an lire
awtjr, where they washed their faces
and threw «wty their convict garb.
Th * cloth for this disguise oonaieting
of .dripod bedticking. was purchased
oi Crockett. The clothing recovered
*i the bayou wn liy the
Crockett merchant Tuesday. oherltT
La-y then tracked the men Into Crock-
ett. Where the trail was soon obltter-
ai -l The two men were arrested
in llont'.ton Tuesday and $4>P7 21 recov
er'»l Cashiers' -becks payable In
Farl Worth totaling $-?7S were
< based at local banka Tuesday morn-
tng by one of the mea who wan ar-
r>-Hted in one of the hanks.
They were charged with robbing with
deadly weapons, wiiich In Teann te a
OHiiilil offemrw.
School Teacher's Side Jeb.
Im-kbart. Tea.— Prof, George C.
Bowen, the Jovial 700 pound school
tem:her who during hie vacations for
the past three years has. with an nul-
lity of |i for machinery. grown and
canned annually more than 10.000 cans
of tomatoes, was In Itockhart Monday.
He has n crop of four acres tbts year,
and will eel! 'he fruit In the open
market unti' *.!•-* become slow, when
J. P. Morgan A Co. announced
Thursday a proposed reorganisation
of the Chicago Great Western railroad
company. Under iho fecrg*»tta*’,J-i
it la intended to form a new company,
which will issue 920.000.000 of first
Mortgage and fifty-year 4 per cou:
bonds; also $50,000,000 of preferred
atock and fl6.000.000 common. The
total cash requirement* of the reor
gaalaatlon will approximate $21.000,-
000.
Lost In Mammoth Cave, wanderiug
helplessly abo.il the great cavern for
eight hours without food or drink be-
fore Onally being rescued by two taivh-
ful negroes early Friday morning,
eras the terrible experience of tnroe
New Orleans shrlaers a:id a party of
nine others, three of whom were la
dies, who had volunteered to accom
pony them down the Styx and Echo
rivers, 350 feet underneath the grouud
without the aid of guides. In the par-
ty were Mias C. A. Collins of Dallas.
Texas, and Samuel Itueklew of Dallas
What appeared to be the basy mem-
ory of Mrs. Katherine Cleiumoua
Oould on Friday, the second day of
hor testimony in cross examination,
brought a rebuke from Supreme Court
Justice Dowling, wbo ia bearing her
salt for separation from her husband,
Howard Gould, second son of the late
Jay Gould In New York.
New York police circles are stirred
over the (lading of a headless body
of a man wrapped in two parcels,
marked Black Haad, in the charge of
n boy who was given 6c to watch
them. The boy Is able to give only
a partial description of bis employer.
William Jennings Bryan will he a
candidate for the Ualted States sen-
ate to succeed Blmer J. Burkett,
whose term expires la March. Hill.
This announcement was made by
Richard L. Metcalf, editor of the Com-
moner. and is coasldered offi-ial.
The scene ot the Confederate Vet
erans’ Reunion was transferred from
Memphis to Vi* ku'jurg Friday arc' *»/.
eral thousand old soldiers who to'
lowed Lee in the ’Site witnessed the
unveiling of the heroic statute to G-*n-
Stephen D. I<ae. The splendid momi
ment designed by Kltson stand* in tli
National Park upon the exact xr»o’
where Gen. Lee directed the move-
ment of hi* troops during the sieg
of Vicksburg It was the favorit- J
spot in the heart of Gen. Lee. who a
th • time of his death w is ;i t- n
of the National Park Commiesioa
The “coaching Marathon" gold chal
lenge cup. valued at $510, and the
first prise of $200 were Mondav In
London awarded to A. G Vanderbilt.
Who drove hLa tfiff*** p-
The Centra! Bank of Korea will
soon be established in Seoul with a
capital of flS.OOO.MO. The bank will
I STRANGE USE
OF HEREDITY.
■y T. DE WITT BOWMAN.
(Copyright. UN, by inwUu Pnae As
From my earliest remembrance 1
lived with Patrick Coulter, an Irish
man. All 1 knew about him up to the
time 1 was twelve years old was that
be was Mr. Coulter, and 1 was George
Btseell. I was given to oafiemtaod by
him that be bad taken me as an or-
phan and was bringing me up. 1 cer-
tainly was r -........ by blood,
for I was ■ urance as
say gentian Mr. Coul-
ter showed
plebeian or
faced, thick
■ly gray ha
perpetual •
that, althon
stand that
bated him.
And I had
for be hat
surly to mo
menu shoe
Only la oae
signs of
ihort, red
with grta-
hto face a
I confess
to uader-
rythtag. 1
hate him,
s always
■ odd mo-
i for me.
i If set any
Interest la t nationally
have flu of ao. giving
me mooey q (ways Im-
pressing It i was very
good to do hould ap-
preciate bis to seemed
to be tronb ised fear
ef losing ms
The only possessed
was that of to a good
clerical baa iber that
such accoui I so that
were made letbodlcal
look.
When I w old I one
day found I versat Ion
with a lean, ian. who.
when I eat this tbe
boy T’ and i led a low
“Tea - Tb« me curl
onsly, and i ay I saw
him potting Is pocket-
book. He < rom time
to time, and ana when
•b Vi
Ewy young man and every
young woman entering’ the buai
nefifi world naeds a pilot-a
knowledge of bookkeeping, short-
hand and typewriting, or teleg
rmphy. Such a training is ample
capital and a safe pilot when set-
ting sail on the tempestuous sea
of business. Many have embark-
ed without this knowledge, and as
derelicts have been cast ashore.
Secure a knowledge of the laws
and customs of business, com-
bine it with the knowledge of
bookkeeping, shorthand and type-
writing, and you will have a safe
pilot that can weatherfthe storms
and avoid the dangers and whirl
pools of financial wreck and ruin
and steer you safely into the
harbor of independence and suc-
cess. Hill's Business College,
one of the leading business col-
leges of America, has been the
pilot of thousands of successful
men and women, and it will do
the same for you. It’s away
ahead of all others in the South
in everything. Modern short-
hand, our new system of short-
hand, can be learned in one-half
the time required to learn other
systems. .You can learn more
bookkeeping with us in four
months than you can in six
months at most schools. $50.00
life scholarships in bookkeeping,
or in shorthand and typewriting,
are only $42.50. $100 life scholar-
ships in business, shorthand and
typewriting are now $75. $50
life scholarships in telegraphy
and station work are $35. Mail
course in shorthand, $20. Come
*Tidfou"TLriZ*aam*thing.* w ***! j^w while^he rates are low. and
humor on (he port of Mr. coulter, and workers. Our attendance
once 1 overheard high word* between b88 morf trebled Since
them. January 1. 1909, and still they
Tbe moat remarkable bit of treat j come. Address Hill’s Business
meat I received from Mr. Coulter waa ! College. Waco, Texas, or Mem-
S.S.S.
. 1
RHEUMATISM
Beery ease of Rheumatism baa its origin and its development ia the
blood. It is not a diaeaae which is contracted like a cold,*but it is is the
blood and system before a pain is felt, and the changes in the weather ot
say physical irregularities, such as a spell of indigestion, bowel disturbance,
etc., are merely the exciting causes producing the paint and aches, which
'leumatism is caused by an
are the natural symptoms of the disease,
excess of uric acid and other corrosive, irritating poisons in the blood, which
are carried through the circulation to every part of the system. Every
mnacle, nerve, membrane, tissue and joint becomes saturated with these
acrid, irritating impurities, or coated with fine, insoluble caustic matter,
•ad the sharp, piercing paina or the dull, constant aches are felt with every
physical movement, when the blood is filled with uric acid poison, perma-
nent relief cannot be expected from liniments, plasters, or other external
Such measures give temporary relief,
treatment.
Rheumatism and bring about a
complete cure, the uric acid and
other inflammatory matter most be
expelled, and this cannot be done
with external treatment. S. S. S.
cures Rheumatism because it is a
perfect and entirely vegetable blood
purifier. It goes down into the
circulation, neutralises the adds,
sad dissolves the irritating depos-
its which are pressing on the sensi-
tive nerves and tissues and produc-
ing pain, enriches the weak, sour
blood, and removes every atom of
impurity from the circulation. So
instead of being a weak, sour
stream, distributing uric acid to the
different parts of the system, the
blood is strong and healthy and
but ia order to conquer
quit wk. Th* pais te mj back mi hatw*aa
aq OaWm waa a* iataaa* I coals art tart *r
1 irlaS avarythteg, hrt ooUiag SM hm aar
/Sal aaSta-----
gag* till I haar* at aa* teak M l Thia bm*
tela* cur** ate aoua* aa* ME It sariSa* ay
DUMB.
i a tarn Sk
Waa* mi aaS* aa teal lika a
COSBAO
Ulinn.Ia*. USB. MS
-----------r------------------|
ha* M to aw kaaaa, hm aa* aaktea, aa* aay aaa
wfca haaavar ha* Skwilart kaaaa haw aecrv-
ciatteg tea sate te mi haa it latertwM aUh aa*
at aark I aaa truly te ha* teas*—havlag haaa
katbwa* wilt M ter tea yaara, aS aa* aa. A
lacal ykyshlaa aSvtea* an to aaa X S X I *1*
■*. After takiag taa katttaa I aatlcaS th* awa-
aaaa aa* sate aar* graatly raSaar* I oaatteua*
th* anStetoa mi aaa thnraaghly can*: aS sate.
therefore able to supply every mns-
de, nerve, bone and tissue with nourish:
X X X taaS BbtaateUt i
•SS X Oraaakrter St..
J. L. AO raw,
Mt.Varaaa.OMte
ment and streSgtb. Then the inflam
tiam, whether acute or chronic. S. S. S. will be found a safe and reliable treat
meat.' Special book on Rheumatism and any medical advice yon desire wit!
be furnished free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLAHTA, GA.
TempleD. Smith. Pres. J. W.Cooke, Cashier, A. L, Koss, Asst. Cashier. ^
<
nm NATIONAL BM,
be Indorsed by tbe Japanese govern-
ment
All hope 4s gooe of saving the crew
of the Russian submarine Kambala
which was sunk In collision with th*
battleship Rostislav during maneu-
vers Friday night, or of recovering
the wreck owing to the great depth
of water. Two divers have died in
their attempts to rescue the men on
account of the immense pressure.
Others have tried repeatedly and he-
roically to pass chains around the
wreck, but fluslty came to the stir
face utterly exhausted having sc
he wtlt begin to • ui them Hla net • compli-died nothing AH Operations
profit« will be Alton* $!•!•) an acre. He j have been abandoned. The accident
buy;, no cotwui-r i» fertilizer and (occurred four miles from Sebastopol.
do,*» a«f Irrigi’* Four men were saved. Including the
— ------— • '.•oiunianier. wbo was giving orders
Ctosred i* Strswoorrlex ! through ’h-> tube to the
Frownsvilte. Tex II O. StHlwelt of. helmsman Jua*. bo for- the collision.
Ran r -oorbt tba* o< his three i These orders, he says, were m!s.n-
simI a half .. r*« of s-rawherries be terpreted. tbe heim being put to port
bwe Cleared $! 15 pjr arrn besides fur ■ inatsad of stai 'joar I ■ ,
mdiiug hi* ne^O torT -wnb iPt they- Two earth(itt*Ke shm fe* running
could si.o* ifi • have been bear- i from northeast to southwest, were foil.
a good education. When I came to be
longed to
begged very bard to be sent to a uni-
versity. Hs demurred, bat at last con-
sented. telling me that 1 should always
remember that he had pinched himself
to seod me. At college I formed the
pleeeanteet associations and often
•pent my vacations with my college
chums. Mr. Ooultor was greatly vexed
at this, bat aa I was growing to be
mots of a mas every day. and he waa
growing old and seemingly a trifle
afraid of me. I usually had my way
At leaving college 1 wished to study
the law, bat for some reason Mr. Coul-
ter took a strong dislike to my adopt-
ing this profession, and In this In-
stance. bolding the pane strings, hs
conquered
One day while I wae thinking what
I would do to make myself Independ-
ent I bad occasion to bant for a letter
I had mislaid. Mr. Coalter wan not In
the bonne, and I rummaged all over
It Finally I got Into tbe garret There
were several trunks there, all locked,
and aa old desk. Protruding from an j
under portion of the desk I noticed tbe
corner of a paper I pulled It oat and
read It There was nothing in It that l
I knew anything about bat the band (
writing attracted iny attention at once
Indeed. It was so like mine that for a
phis. Term.
-On Jimmie’s birthday bis mother
gave him a knife. A little friend told
him that be ought to give his mother s
penny so that It would not cut their
friendship, whereupon Jimmie replied,
"It won't cut anything else, so 1 guess
It won’t ent our friendship Delinea-
tor.
CITY DIRECTORY.
Carthage Chapter
Cartilage Chapter No. 2H, moots 4th
Tuesday night in each month — Chas.
U. McLarty, H. F\: J. F„ Phillips, Sec.
f. *;a.| a.;
Meets on Saturday night
on or before ful! moon in
each month., “
A. T. Perkins WVM.>
^•F. H. Long Sec.?!
K. of P.
lug for ibou! mouths. throughout Rlvirra. and roport-d from, .
(Marseille. Friday While the dam I l.*?l?0‘“!d. 1 had. WrUtg° * «nd
_ , , . _ . | , wondered how It could have come to
Two Bar** lasue* Aporoved. age done aav not great, reports from ^ wbort. „ waa , pot |t my p^.
Atitttin, The attorney |»*iip. a. *, HtuaiUT citle* $ho» that tbu fflfecU of ! e( an<j studied It. Tbe next time Mr
<!• -psCnifiM Tut>e.Uy approval NrM-i,iithH *ecoml *ho k were semru* Coulter left me alone In the bouse I
F«w( Worth improvement $l'W.iW » j a town of 2,W<) inhabitants, i went ^ u,e >IM, honted
CIhMkhi, • .pddr hah county, wat'-r , ,ev^ral bou* ** c<il!«p*«(J and eight I till I found a letter In tbe an me hand
wo*k>k $.15.0(10 lewd ta.ruoo | are reported killed.
writing. This time I was astonished.
It appeared to have been signed by
1 me. At any rate. It waa my asms and
| my handwriting. It had been written
i to Mr. Coalter from abroad and gave
« Instructions In the matter of certain
properties possessed by the writer and
evidently managed by Coulter.
Referring (•» the alleged claim* du#-* i folded the letter, put It In my
h.OWMOfl sal K iiucy •’’ofln v lo jp4,B },y Cabs prt ir t*» Am *rlcan , pocket, took It down to my room
Th** honey is ;»f a superior flavor and i
Hooey Crop. Prince I to formally installed tn
flan Antonio. Tot —T. J Martin of .the duties prcxideut of tho privy
Sp«ifford. who U lurgcir Interest,|-» j council of Japan sad Vl*.-o«nt Sone
1k-»- ciiltttru. A'st.vl Tuesday that tb<- a» reshiont gcn**rA! of Korea Mon
honey .-rop of T-xh* 'his year nil'I day. Th * ceremonial took pises
Amount to nearly - S.#on.(tw» pounds *h«j pr-Iace ;u Tokio.
of win di Hv.il l- 'ounty wl.I fitrni*l. n,.f.,rri-iA t-» the ailes -d claim* dua-i
Castle Hall’So. 2h4,
meet* every 1st and 3rd
Thursday night* in each
month at the ball. Vis-
iting Knight* have a cordial invitation
to meet with us.
A. T. Perkin*. D. G. C.
'Hurst Chadwick, C. C.
L. R. Parish, V. C
B. W. Baker. K. of R. A H.
Carthage, Texas. #
$ CAPITAL, - - $30,000. $
$ DIRECTORS"!. T. Thompson, J. W. Cooke, Jasper Collins, Temple ^
A D. Smith, J. G. Wool worth. ^
A Carry Full Burglary Insurance. #
Don't Be Robbed I
TVm*$ pay fcljrli pn^BB I<»r trust) y ffoorf« f
^ iim.I oftlw hMMA W$ uitekn •tvrjrtu
Bad fte II dlrrrt to you. hlRbrst quulltlBB nl fantc
rr#
^Ul trn-l jf%
lUbt at l«hi
fMfiWnCM. with
lM$Bu$UBllvlMla
_____________ ytHL hlffbftet qUBlltlBS at ft dory
prlCM. Ih*uI»Ib giinnflitfl und frun trial on avrrjrtlilng «*n i
7 prr oral Intgrral on your luoiiwjr If fonYt Bui pnrfH t’f J
BitlaflMl. firiMl t»nw t-*v b»/r. hr* lkp/aln Bnllntlti whvh
c««flHdrinn hniMlrula of mnl lurfhiua und pr .cob bo low tomti
--flBto&idiriL 1
Factories &Z5r£EXZ
PosITionS
mo. F. OtUIMMON gives contracts, backed by a chain of THIRTY-ONE Colleges,
$300,000.00 capital, and TWENTY years’ success, to secure POSITIONS under rea-
sonable conditions or REFUND1----------------------
TUITION. NOW is the time for YOU to
GET BUSY If you want a good business education and a good position.
BOOKKEEPING
w*hbm,—■■ Bookkeeping students contest with the SIX*
months* Bookkeeping students of any other business college, concede that
Jno. F. Draughon’s College* teach more Bookkeeping in THREE months
than others do in BIX. You can learn Jno. F. Draughon’s Bookkeeping
by auN N yes prater.
SHORTHAND
write the Hhorthand Jno. F. Draughon’s Colleges
leporl
Colb
w.o. w.
Carthage Camp, ;No. ioj.
bring* from !K- to ;.V: p**r pound for
honey in 4 » '.>r ;be e^ri Ai-t
i lni»rven*i*»n
1 he *tt.v he*
s* they « -r.
Truck Moveme-it at ttilaoj. f
M.-.no. Tex .......... wv* . .. . > I *" 1 ‘ ***
rlie fiii'-k movement *' Vil ino j Me*•<.*». llmr.liy, following .the Uus
• of the railrot-l. en ruu’e. it :.* *jh4. :o
Aibuquenj 10 It v* kn *-« n by a work
(•nr ♦«
Fully flPy teifu* wore In to*n. 1*1
wi'ti lem.i'o - i. 1’ihiii - feital'M-i*. on
ion*. ls***th, »•*.». < r> k*M:ig ear* »n I
mjm ihH in-1 unk '•*! '•><• l*»avir.c
l)*.y * III i *e IsO-i * 1 *V On-*
11>m HMigh r .l ;h:pt»ef Cl* «*rai-*|» nmub-r of olh-r p-.,p>
of tiansroes in to *-*.i,a
t«>n» .if *M» *g- *ti I -»the *r*i'k
■i*4d S.boa Cet a en.
An« n. T*x \ •» •• >t '•‘ll't hoe
children -. ;>v h- : >■ • r-n* 1
.,1 Anatiu i*»in*‘ *J -“ *>- ■ *
H *f 414 . - ■ 1 «* .1 ■
nii toll negro***
President, Gomez *sy<. locked the door and never gave over
no impor'aa.-e to them making theories with regard to the
voiJ by the treaty of [ niatter till I Htni -k the right ooe. The
j writer of the letter wav evidently my
father or a near relailve. Without
ever having *<*en hi* handwriting, he-
- redlty had determined that aa 1 grew
j to manhood I should adopt Jt. I then
1 and there determined, maintaining a
perfect ‘ecrsry between myself and
Mr. Coo’fer. to make an investigation
I nne.i-thed a great -»iiulle
steps 1 took to do so would form a
separate -lory. The fra. kw of the man
who had done the swindling had been
, so adroit!v rover<nl that I wa* obliged
Meat* 2nd and 4th Friday
night* in each month. All
Visiting Soveign* a-e cordially invit-
ed to meet with u*. *
B. W. Baker. Con. Com
P. P. Long. Clerk.
teach, because they know that by its use they
can writs 30 per cent faster than by the use of any rth*r ayatem and that their
capacity is thereby
lion’s 81: '
accordingly. ’ You can learn Jno. F.
Draughon’s Shorthand by msfl.
TPT rrDADHV THOUSANDS of Telegraph Operator* are still
R LLLURAlll E WANTED on account of the new eight-hour
law, passed by Congress, forbidding railway
operators working more than nine hours out of twenty-four. Railway
wire* are cut into Jno. F. Draiiglion's Telegraphy Colleges for students’ use.
About VO per cent ot the highest railway offloials began as telegraph operators.
CATAI OfillF pfiCC Tbr "OatslogneH.” on HoteteStody,or “Catalogue F." on Attending
College, or booklet, “Why learn Telegraphy r call oa or addre**
DRAUGHON’S
Practical Business College
at any one of the following post offices
CHURCHES;
Central Baptist Church. !
S.»-»liv:ii«». T,<nn. Paducah, Xy. Springfield, Mo. Knoxville, Tmn. G«Iv<>*ton. Tex.
Washington. D.C. Kalelgti. V O. Memphis. Tenn. Ft. Worth, Tex. Hsn Antonlo.ToX.
ball**. Tex. Jackson. Mias. . Ft. smith. Ark. Denison. Trx. Austin.T«*x
■•t .bouts. Mo rt. acott. Kan. Shreveport, U. Waco, Tyler. Tex. Montwomciy. Ais
Fv.inivllle. Ind Muskogee, Okla. IJttle Kook. Ark. Kl Paso. Tex. Jacksonville. Fla.
—bis. 8. C. Kansas City, Mo. Houston, Tex. oala. Ctty. Okla.
Atunti.ila.
Colum
w kn
men nsn'<*d M<>. <.»ri *nd a p;i*»rwrjpa
t-r named Ttylor. who u.ir tin>l ssv-
era! phtkogfsn'.i ♦ of it ,»tij alw by
!•>»,.i.o.Ri (l-msnd.*d >v
and approved by th -
**.' \111 ri<l. gr. a'-
re lit J
''DltDiD
of wa;
i • 1 > Lib.-,- 1 * :i f *r tost | •<» procee.1 sf*.p t*y step tnd very slow-
••:; iii •'»* t* pr-pirirtg to •'»
Pr-'sc’hing ev*ry Sun lay a*. 11 a. m
and 7 p ni., (except fourth. 3 p. m.
and 7 p. m.) Sunday school at 10 a. m.
B. Y. I’. V at I p m. (except fourth
Choir practice each Friday night
The I.adi-H’ Aid Society Monday at 3 p. m
W. A fteairap. Pastor.
mi i‘ »r
il
*dv-iiture in Mo
■ .'»-e p hal pro
f■» prefix -in j u
• .s
First'Baptist Church.
Preaching the first and third Sun-
day, in each month at 11 a. m. and
7. :*•» p. ni. Sunday school 10 a. m
Bible ln*titote every Wednesday
night, in connection with nrayer
meeting. < hurch conference VVedno*
dav night le-for- the Sr«t Sunday ir
each month. U. W. Ja*” ell. Pastor
Break In Mitajo-d* Cam
Bay fjity, T«*x —A *-*• eii* b'esk la
the Mstogsrda cans! threatens • os-
i.lderA'd- lujo'y to frW acre* of rU•
iififn, Ik* -sii-il Th-* br sk wi'i p*ii
the canal out *! yiumiMMa ten Jay*
nl lirn,i* slid beside* dsmsg ■ to crop-
will entail s loo if over |.W
Evil-: > »f whs- j dtorRie* at
llote'l'ilu eja'n ;.* a c >n».-rt.-.l m »»'e
m- C. on ib-« ;ur' of tbs Jsptucsc m
the Ha* «.)*;• group o control* lbs
••ugar lsd'i*'ry *n I thus banal-* Iks
interna'ion 1 sfft.r* if Die ia!.vnJ
ibio’igh the-- number 1.11 p»>we* «as
Jis-’losed Friday wb-a the apsrtm-at*
of th“ off! eta of the Jlu Jt. S sews
ly. I knew In a few month* all I
i ever can,., to know, but to untangle my
j discovert •<« *<> *4 to turn them Into
proof r * iitml * year. When I had
untied th.- la-*t knot I went one d.iy
Into Mr t'• miter’* study iind. laying a
lot of p*i -r* on hi* d. «k before which
be sat. *ii d:
"Take j nr choice between signing *nd n^ght by Kev.'i ha*. \j'. Mcl-srty
those nr 7 dng to the penitentiary." pastor. Sunday school at D:43. A. G
fie look'-d up at me white as a sheet Brook*.Superintendent. Prayer m-et
then, tak :ig np the papers signed ng every wednosdsy night. Ladle
-- --- -
Courthouse SSarber
Shop
Clean Shaves,^Up-to-date Haircutting. Sham-
pooing, Etc. Give me a call.
W. H. LACY
Methodist Church.
Preaching every Sunday morning
every one of them with *ut reading
them, put'lng me in i>.^session of a
large fortune.
My Cat her. a widower, bad died
ng every
societies ever* Mondav
ernoon
Fraternal Fs-rntt Granted
Austin. Tex-Th- department of in paper of II . and tbe officer, of , afcid. hTvtag’meT7ta(5 tohls^'
suraie e Tnemfsy ^ | ^ * . tee’s care She died sfter ami
Thro hs laid
oa. 4ll
Preaching 11 h. m. and 3 p.
Sunday in each monh Sunday Schso
UK Mwtorn B rot hr hood of America
Kg Mason ntf. Iowa, to do bsaiasM
•this
’ion were en-er-d by officers armed 1 Cos I rev took
ID a. m. Prarsr meeting 7 p. m. ever
Ladles * ‘
rhursday
1 p. m.
’ Society. Monday
R. K. Grabsl. Pastor
f Fori
Am usual]
kle wilj die
for a montli
ing Cbaml
serving the I
tie faithful!
in muycH
time. Tbit
markable
sprain or
with chronl
tism, and y
lighted wit|
it affords.
Fol
It was
lieve, wh<|
wonder wlj
about wh|
When he
and lies dd
compelled I
self. Not|
a generous
of blcssint
comes bael
dropped ini
not the ba|
dropped ir
sunbeams
upon a str|
right ham
out to hell
his feet—|
things cor
bless you”|
how he
from hir
The
W urr|
Dead
Quit
Chatt
Crop
Joint
Bigs
Looking Forward.
“Johnny." sold Mr. Rtlgsrn*. “I want
yon to study hard and lesrn all yon
possibly can "
“iHil you do that?"
"No. my mm. I did not. Bat I want
you to escape the trouble my Inatten-
tion has caused me When yon grow
up and have a son I don’t want yon to
be humiliated by being suable to an-
swer your boy's -locations "-Washing
ton Star
Elephants’
Elephants’ memories are tbs most
lasting of any animal * One trainer
had an elephant tn hte care sti weeks
and taught It many tricks It was
then shipped sway to s menagerie,
where it led a humdrum life for many
most to. its old trainer coming la
■■expectedly, however. It ehsyed his
▼sics sad west through Its trisks per
fleetly.
V
mmm
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Park, R. M. The Panola Watchman. (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 50, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 23, 1909, newspaper, June 23, 1909; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth895815/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sammy Brown Library.