The Panola Watchman. (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 14, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 13, 1909 Page: 5 of 8
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Good, Substantial
SHOES
For the Whole Family
We believe we have the best selected stock of good, serviceable, yet
stylish shoes that can be found anvwhere. Onr shoes are made from
the very best leather, which will insure you long wear and give you
entire satisfaction; and the best part of it all—will cost you less than
the ordinary kind.
Many who read this, perhaps, have never bought shoes from us,
yett they have heard of our shoes from our many pleased customers.
To these we exteud an urgent invitation to visit opr store, examine
evry pair of shoes, and before you are through you will be convinced
that our shoes are of the highest quality and our prices are positively
the lowest.
Let us sell you your fail shoes; we can fit every member of die
family and we know the next time you need shoes, our store will be
remembered.
W. A. JONES
DUE THIS WEEK: Car of “Spotless Flour”—for bread, cakes and
biscuits. This flour has no equal. Will also unload a car of Texas
rust proof oats. Don’t buy your seed oats nntil we figure with you.
IM*f FtwIiwm AwarM at
Panola County Fair.
IJVK STOCK.
Best Jersey Bull—O. B. Woot-
en. $1.00
Best Red Bull J.W. Bird,$1.00
Best Jersey calf-J. M. Hooker.
$1.00; second best, D. T. Allison,
150c.
Best milch cow—J. A. Daniels.
•'$1.00. second best, J. L Appling,
50c.
Best all purpos* stallion—Dr.
Z. L. Daniel, $1.00; second best,
Delma Duke, 50e.
PRODUCK
tk.it dozen ears yellow corn—
Dan Ross, 50c.
Best dozen ears white corn
S. A. Hawthorn, 50c.
First prize on ear corn II. T.
Cham ness.
collection of old coins, currency,
newspapers and old relics up to
the age of 100 years, $2.00
Greatest curiosity of any kind
- Chair made in glass bottle.
Tom Kirkley, $1.00. Judges.
F. M. Beaty, Ben Cham ness and
Mrs W. R. Anderson.
POULTRY.
Mrs. L. F. Boynton, fit st prise.
$2.50
Mrs. W. E. Walker, second
prize, $1.50
Blue Ribbons issued to Mes-
dames L. F. Boynton, Leland Ma-
lone, E. F. Woodall and Master
.Take Pittman—Judges Mesdames
S. H. Tomlinson, A. T. Perkins
and Miss Annie Quest.
STOCK.
Best all round, cold blooded-
tallion Dr. Z. L. Daniel; second
Second prize on ear corn—W.1 best, I). B. Duke.
1W. Whittaker. i fancy needle work.
First prise on stalk corn—Ak'k ■—Dirge, r:—let cm broidery, piece
■re. T. J. Emm ti lead.
On Sunday night, the 3rd inst-
ant, Mrs. T. J. Bseee was taken
viotenUy ill, which sonndeveloped
into a bad case of jaundice. She
fought death heroicly until Wed-
nesday about 3 o’clock, at which
time she left this world cf trial
and tribulations and joined her
blessed Savior in that eity not
made with hands, eternal on
high
Her remains were quietly laid
to rest in the Brackin cemetery
Thursday afternoon, Rev. W. A.
Reagan conducting the last sad
rites. .
Mrs. Kscoe was a dutiful moth-
er, a loving wife, and best of all.
a consecrated chriBtian.' She
leaves a heartbroken husband,
two boys and a host of friends
to mourn her death, to whom the
Watchman extends condolence in
%
their hour of 8'vdnew._ •
Perry, $1.00 Miss Nt ..in Morrison, 50c.
Second prize on stalk corn—G. Best We," .ehian centerpiece
J W. Wvnn, Dead wood, 50c. j Mrs. M. l\ * "• 50e.
Sweet Potatoes First prize*, J Best centc piev col.
1 $1.00; second prize, 50c; largest broidery, 18 inches -Mi *»e
I potatoes, 50o H. K. Smith. ' Morrison, 50c.
i Pop corn First prize, H. S. j Best doily in colored ombrdid-
| Williamson, 50c; second prize W. cry Miss Nellie Morrison, 25c.
• VV. Whittaker 50c. j Best. drawn work, linen cloth
Stalk Cotton First prize, J., Miss Kuykendall. 50c.
M. Passmore $2.00; second prize. | Best white embroidery sofa
J. K. Chamness, $1.00; third pillow—Mesdames Frazer and
I prize, K. P. Ross, 50c.
Best bale cotton J. H. Ross,
j$5.00; second best bale, John
Elliot. $2.50
Best collection oats-First prize,
C. S. Pace, $1.00; second best W.
E. Walker, 50c
Neal. 25c
Best colored embroidery sofa
pillow—Miss Lizzie Bounds, 25c.
Neatest hemstitched handker-
chief, lace edge—Katie Bell
Shepherd, 50c.
Best crocheted baby cap—Mrs.
« Whtttok- V BestTwrfnt'lacejiabycap—Mm.
R. M. Park, 50c.1
Best lace handkerchief Mrs.
Perkins, 25c.
Best Imttenhurg centerpiece
Why buy a cheap hand-mo- I^New fall millinery now on dis- |r/fjoyd Thompson sells It"
wn suit when you can get ajrplay at Wood yard & Co. : LESS.
er, $1.00; J. H. Page, 50c.
largest Pumpkin B.C. Cham-
ness, 50c.
Largest Sunflower D. H. Duke,
50c.
Sugar cane—First prize, Jake
fielk, $1.00; second prize, R. R.
Wall. 50c.
Be. t exhibit of one farmer of
his own raising—C. S. Pace,
$7.50; second best, George Dry,
First prize nn Kvrnn— H. T.
down suit when you
nice tailor made suit made to
your measure just as cheap from
W. A. Bellamy.
for;Chamness, $1.00; second priZo,
A. L. Cartwright., 50c.
Miss Jennie Mae Chadwick, 50c.
Best patch Work quilt Mrs.
P. W. Pittman (by mother), 50c.
Best home made bed spread
(white) Mrs. K. J. Holland, 25c.
Best home made bed spread
(colored) Mrs. Albert Ross, 25c.
Best display fancy needle w irk,
all descriptions—Miss Nellie
Morrison, $2.50.
display fancy
It/
Get it for LESS at Lloyd
hompflon’s.
j//
kinds of extracts
>ices at K. W. Smith’s.
Second best
needle work, all descriptions-
u .wv, _ I Miss Kuykendall, $1.25.
I Best cow peas C. S. I ace, .»0c. j p*jrHt prize in hand painted
and) (CURIOSITYCOLLECTIONS. pictures -W. E. Bird. biu riL-
Awarded P. W. Pittman on; bon.
Wt»|. anl that h« Ml laawor.
Ww|> nut tfc.l k»f law m* ran
• iuri Kraal wr mm y rrn| ax aw rally
Wh> n lilt. hrrn. irr waah la drar
Till tb<n yua alimilil ylrM with Kladnraa
Vwr bad oara io II ua to kray
' i**l rrawr la tkr awrat aaaaraa##*
ll* K'rrlli Hm to«> >1 na**a alary
Vtr^.\ Oysters for sale at the
B tiling Work a.
N/w silks and dre.n goods just
arrived at the Grand Leader.
A Narrow Escape.
As W. G. Ragley, president of
the Timpson h Henderson rail-
road was riding on the cow-catch-
er yesterday evening in the yards
at Ragley about 6:30, he slipped
in some way and fell in front of
the engine.
• The crew hearing the ery, and
thinking he wanted to throw a
switch, stopped the train, and
thus saved his life.
When Mr. Ragley crawled out
between the drive wheels, it was
found that his hand had been cut
off between the Amt and second
Angers, and his back skinned by
the cow-catcher.
The engine ran into Timpson
fora physician and the wounded
man was made as comfortable as
possible.
Hu is reported to be resting
very well today. —Timpson
.Times.
you want clothes that look aristocratic; that be-
■ long to good surroundings; that have a quality
and a style that will make you feel more like success
than ever. Do you want clothes like that? Most
assuredly our new
Majestic High Standard
-—Clothes
fine suits and overcoats will meet exactly those re-
quirements; they are all-wool always; they are not
higher priced than the best ought to lie; the tariff
hasn’t made them cost any imreS and they are best in
style. You had better see these goods early. VVo can
serges, fine colors
fit anybody. Fancy weaves, biu
ind patterns
This store is the home of
Majestic High Standard Clothes
JONES
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Park, R. M. The Panola Watchman. (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 14, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 13, 1909, newspaper, October 13, 1909; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth896512/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sammy Brown Library.