The Panola Watchman. (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 8, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 27, 1904 Page: 4 of 8
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Tht five y
die bouse U
Si 77/ay Snteresi 27ou to Jfnow
Curries a full line of
Spring Suitings Sfld Trous-
erings. He makes suite that
baby of
sixty or eighty thousand visitors are entertained
in “COOL COLORADO/* for which there is am-
ple reason.
Limited space forbids mention of even a small
fraction of Its many varied delights, but among
Sreat Colorado Chautauqua
Tim Davis, of color,
expose, as it does for thousands annually, weeks
of musical, Intellectual sad sdseeUaneotu ester-,
tain men t by the cream of the nation’s talent.
blind last year after a severe case
of distemper. Although her eye-
sight is entirely destroyed she
hunts as wefl as if she could see.
gggj j Cltettuu by PubScaM—.
PASSENGER SERVIC • j ™k state of Texas,
IN TEXAS.
4-tMRORTANT GATtWF.VG 4
TMI
PACIFIC
TCXA9
In the DUtrlct court, Septemlter
term. A. DflbOt.
To the Sheriff or any I'uDttiblr of
Panola County. GREETING:
You are hervhx commanded that by
making publication of thin t'It at ion in
•ome ntw*pu|H-r published in the
county of Panola. If therein* a newa-
pa|x>r publiahed in .aid countv, (hut
If tw*t, then in the nearest county
Mr. Cssfsr*s view.
The Hon. 8am Bronson Coop-
er, repreeentative in congress
from the Second district, is not
only an able statesman, but he is
an honest man. Note his ad-
dress to the democrat# of his
district published in yesterday’s
Post. We reproduce it, because
wo think it important to impress
NO TftOUBlK ->• SNOWS* OutSTIONS.
where a newspaper Is published.) for I upon the lirindd of thB people of
four week* previoua to live return day this district the utterances of an
hereof, you .ummon Wooten Beck- j honorable gentleman who would
worth, whose residence U unknown - fit b qutiUonable
lh* Ufcuv the District,
Court, to lie hotden In and for the practices:
county of Panola, at the court houae
thereof, in Carthago, on the 12th
Monday after the tirat Monday in
To the Democracy of the Second
Congressional District.
Certain reports have gone
John Sharp Williams, of Missis-
sippi, the newly elected leader of
the Democrats in the house of
representatives, was asked how
he would keep the Democrats in
line if they should become ob-
streperous. "Easiest thing in the
worid.” Mr. Williams replied.
"I shall be prepared for any
emergency, like a justice of the
peace dosgg in my country when
hr was caR*l an by a gathering
of citizens aim had it in niind
t<> hang a man without due pro-
cess of law. The justice appeared
with a copy of the statutes of
Mississippi under one arm and n
relating rifle under the other
‘Gentlemen,’ he said, ‘I am the
THE
tmi.wuMmr.fy
TIME CARD—In Effect From April 17, lUOI.
NO. 3.1 NO. 1.
7 ift AMl 1 45 PM
iu id
10 60
3 10
4 00
4 41
r» 20
STATIONS.
lv ;.... .u>ngvif.w; .. ;a r
.........ItEiKVILLK
.........CARTHAOE....
.........GARY.........
AR......TIMPSON.......LV
no. i.
II 36AM
1© W
» 30
8 30
8 00
NO. 4.
3 &0PM
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1 00
July. l'.HU. same being the 2*Hh uuy of
bepU-mln-r. 1004. file numbrr being
34*4, tlu u and there to answer thr
petition of Hattie Beehworth, tlWul in
said court on the l*tth day of January,
A. I). 11*04, uvruinst the suld Wooten
abroad suggesting « uonv*»mi“n* aervinLof the people._I can a-p-
Non. 1 and 2 Dally. Nos. 3 and 4 Daily, Except Sunday.
M. H. LILLARD, 5upt.,
Longview, Texas.
Hockworth. and alb'^iior in substance falsehoods and errors may
content in this district for the
democratic nomination to con-
gress. I regard it as due you
that I give prompt expression to
' my views to the end that nil
Jsehoods and errors may be
plv the law of the great state of
Mississippi to this case or 1 can
help you shoot the culprit—ji
as vou elect.* **
K. R. TURNCR.
.••■(Nam mo Tiemt «ot»’
OALLftS, TXXAS.
Nothing has ever equalled it
Nothing can ever surpass It
a* follow*, to-wlt:
Suit for divorce, wherein plaintiff
allege* adultery and pray* judgment
of the court dissolving the bond* of
matrimony now existing between plain-
tiff and defendant, for cost of suit and
general relief.
Herein Fall Not, but have you then
and there before saidt’ourt thi* Writ,
with your return thereon, showing
how you have executed the same.
WlTNKSH, It. G. Duiuny, Clerk of
the District Court of I’anola County.
Given under my hand ami seal of
said Court, in Carthage, this the l*th
11,.h. 1 day of July, 1!*<>1.
11. O. Drt.ANV,
elk. Dist. ft. Panola Co., Tex.
fns-tnl 1.
Dr. Kings
New Discovery
rorQJgIKa-.TO*
A Perfect For All Throat and
Cure: Lang Troubles.
MaMySMfclf MtaUe. Trial OsMtos fro*.
Cheerfully Hecominemied for Rhi u-
matism. ,
O.O. Iligbce, Danville, III., writes,
Dec. J, 1H0I: “About two years ago
1 was laid up for four mouths with
rheiitiiatism. 1 tried Ballard’s Snow
Liniment; one Dottle cured me. 1
can cheerfully recommend it to all
suffering from like affliction." 2oc,
r»oc. si.oo.
Hold by O. E. Jones.
WHlTB’a
Cream Vermifuge
rai mamteii
WORM
REMEDY
CATARRH
w
That on« school has the largest
attendance, another the best
another the beat moral
surroundings, another the moot
healthful location, and still an-
other lb# smallest cost Anyone
of these advantages certainly
a strong elaim to patron-
Nsw Sleeping Car Service on “The
Katy” at Half Kates.
Commencing at once, the pop-
ular M. K. ft T. Ry. is inaugura-
ting a linx of. World’s Fair ex-
cursion sleeping ours which will
be operated on “The Katy Fair
Special” from pointa in Texas to
St. Louis. It was the Intention
of The Katy” to establish this
service with the opening of the
Fair, but the Pullman Company
were unable to finish and deliver
these sleepers, which are modern
in every reepect, until now.
These sleeping cars are especial-
ly designed for hot weather ser-
vice. Instead the hot, dust ab-
sorbing plush seats, these cars
are upholstered with cane, and
are otherwise equal to the stand-
ard'sleeping cars. The linens
and other service are equal to
the standard slespers, but the
great feature is that the sleeping
oar rotes will only l?t sbont one-
ualt the present oharges.
This addition to the excellent
service ottered by “The Katy**
will no doubt prove very popular
with the traveling public, and
will give many an opportunity of
taking sleeping oar accommoda-
tions that otherwise would have
been cempelled to travel in chair
care or coaches.
Reservations for space can be
secured on application to any
Ticket Agent.
challenged and corrected and
harmony in the party prevail.
The primaries and convention
of the several counties of this
district have been held and, as
reported to me, 1 have received a
majority of the popular vote; but
undor the rules adopted by the
party in this district, the result
In
each county controls the dele
gates from that oounty, and my
onent, Mr. Broocks, appears
ave a majority of the dole-
Pious Wish.
Aunt feniima (just arrived)—
And so vou have sent Jamie off to
school ?
famie’s Mamma—Oh, yes; and
he’s getting on so nicely. He
writes that he is iptrfeody at
home m algebra.
"Well, I hope it’s a good, moral
town."
Bronchitis for Twenty Years.
Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Danville,
III., writes: “1 had bronchitis for
A Rooster at Prayers.
Attending to her marketing be-
fore prayer meeting at Maroua
Hook, Pa., a prominent woman
of that borough found she still
had a half hour for her devotions;
so, placing her basket, contain-
ing a prise rooster and a fine hen,
in the classroom she entered the
audience room, where Rev. A. D.
Hinkle, the pastor, was conduct-
ing services. The fowls got out
of the basket in some way, and
while one of the deacons was
"Russell Sage is as easy to
reach as anv of the big mtn lit
this city," said a nswipegsr aiajj
8ThVnvohi'o00o(V’’the democratic I»“r" *”• "*“
parlv expressed in pursuance of tilll used I'ub-ys Houey nod Ttir
” 1 - *- - which i* it sure cur*.
praying earnestly for the heath-
en of Marcus Hook and othet
whose work has bean
street for a third of a century. "1
used to wonder why it was so and
whether Uncle Russell was mors
domestic than the other fellows.
But I have finally settled upon
the reason. It is not fraternity
and equality, but business. Sags
has money to lend, and anyone
who comes may be a possible bor-
rower. So the old man sees him."
the rules and regulations pre-
scribed by proper authority in
Hold by all Druggints.
the party has always been con
elusive with r
with mo, and 1 cheerfully
abide the result. I would not
take advantage of any irregular-
ity or technicality to obtain the
nomination, if by so doing 1
should defeat the will of the peo-
ple, nor would I suffer myself or
friends defeated through fraud,
though done under the forms of
law. Keepectfully,
8. B. Cooper
There is little to be added. The
point which Mr. Cooper makes
can not be lost upon the demo-
crats of this district, in view of
what certain men perpetrated
against the democratic party in
Austin oounty.
If Austin oounty had been in
Mr. Cooper's district and such
outrageous and despicable meth •
ods had been pursued in his in-
terest, he would have promptly
repudiated the entire affair.
That’s the kind of man Cooper
is. What Mr. Cooper says repre-
rents the spirit of the democratic
party of Texas, which stands for
clean politics. And so does the
great majority of the democratic
party of Austin county stand for
clean politics.—Houston Post.
Wonderful Nerve
In displayed by many a man
enduring pains of accidental outs,
wounds, bruises, burhs, scalds, sore
feet or stiff joints. But there’s no
need for it. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve
will kill the pain and cure the trouble
It’s the best salve on earth for piles,
too. 25 cents at
0. E. Jones Drugstore.
j(. Jt, Strandboiy,
Vko Tjmitor,
jCmmgmfam. • » Bpiaw.
Where Oonneotiout Get Its Name.
It might be imagined that Con-
necticut is called that "land ol
steady habits" on account of the ex-
emplary conduct of its citizens. But
it obtained that title in a different
manner. John R. Matthews told
Just how recently at the Waldorf-
Astoria. "In the early colonial
times,” he said, "it was the custom
to provide every one who assisted
at a dedication, church building or
barn raising with a ‘hooker’ of
good Jamaica rum. These func-
tions, needless to say, ware popular.
When the charter creating Connec-
ticut a crown colony arrived there
was, of course, a celebration. The
first governor, John Winthrop, re-
fused to provide rum, and -in his
Inaugural address deplored the
custom of tippliag, saying "it did
not lead to steady habits.’ There-
upon, the Nutmeg state had a title
to hand down to posterity."
Foley’s Kidney Cure purifies the
blood by straining out impurities and
tones up the whole system. Cures
Kidney and bladder troubles.
, Sold by all Druggists.
Rigidly Impartial.
. “I asked Colonel Thorn to advise
me whether I ought to beeonrn a
lawyer or a physician."
And what did he say, Bertie T
"He wqjUgUbet they were both
and that he fad
anyfiring against either of
"Why, that was downright
"Not at all, when you understand
4, He was unwilling to injure cfcfe-
er pwofessiop by advising ms to
The"
parts of <the globe, the rooster arm-
bled in, flew on the back of thr
rear seat, and did his best on a
vocal effort. The sexton stole in
quietly to put the bird out, but
the hen made a center rush be-
tween his legs, and he had tc
clutch a post for supjrort, while
the rooster, taking warning, trot-
ted up the aisle with hi* owner
trying to "shoo” him near enough
for a safety grab; but the wily
bird dodged beneath a seat and
gave a number of girls the hyster-
ics. He finally ran into the class-
hoom. where he let out a trium-
phant crow just before being
shoved into the basket.
Warned Linooln Against Booth.
Bishop -Thomas Bowman, of
East Orange, N. J., the oldest
Methodist Episcopal bishop, just
past his 86th birthday, aavs that
he warned President Lincoln
against John Wilkes Booth five
days before the emancipator waa
slain. Mr. Lincoln made light of
the warning. Bishop Bowvnan.
then chaplain of the United States
senate, had observed Booth
prowling about the capitol and
the White House and at once
called on the president with a
warning. Mr. Lincoln smiled
kindly and said he did not think
anyone wanted to kill him. Two
daya later Mr. Bowman started
for his home in St. Louis and had
hardly reached there when news
of the assassination arrived,
uiaenargee'ituu Man Cseh Month.
Many complaints have bean
made recently to Mr. Vreeland,
who manages the New York
street car system, of insolence
and carelessness on the part of
conductors and other employes.
Mr. Vrrrland now makes the sur-
prising statement that on an av-
erage he dismisses 200 men a
month for the causes mentioned.
He also claims that all the con-
ductors who have been in the
company’s employ for a few yean
are polite and well behaved.
Runs 40 oars daily between
Ft. Worth and Dallas, leaving
both cities every hour and on
the hour from 0 a. m. to 11 p.
m. Round trip rate from Dallas
m. Round trip rate from Dallas
and Ft. Worth, *1.26; one wav,
70c. If you areooming to Ft.
Worth, buy your tickets ONLY
to Dallas, and there take the
“Interurban Line,** the great
electric railroad. Cars every
hour out of Dallas for Ft. Worth.
W. C. F0RBE88,
General Passenger ft Tioket Agt
Fort Worth, Texas.
—r 11 mm »
' ■«: t*$Tiv'OKTn]
Dog and Dynamite.
A frisky mongrel cur carrying a
stick of dynamite in hit mouth
caused a wild stampede among
a West side crowd in Chicago
not long ago. But the presump-
tuous creature was more fortun-
ate than luckless Cssabianca, the
boy of the burning deck, whose
fragments strewed the sea. The
dog and his death dealing morsel
were separated without serious
damage to either, and the canine
experimenter in explosives sup
vived the ordeal, and is likely to
try again.
We ms truly
•tenant Haight
President Frar
Pair and in c
assignments at
Illinois negro
(dating a visi
) asked by the
(oamp apart fre
diers and to
equipment. 1
regiment beoa
FOU
KIDNI
Will cure
or Bladder
beyond the roJ
aiviNi
sSran'MM
Tws Him S<
—• 1 /• P° not lie dw
t I vert 1*0 a t«0.(j
J f 20J*0. Tlilsl
be bonirht “
dealt'r«
WC
THE NEW H|
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wcekn«-*a of
Double F«
str<>»u points iif
ins boat 8rwh|
Writ; fcrCIRl
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Collins, Jasper & Carswell, O. P. The Panola Watchman. (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 8, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 27, 1904, newspaper, July 27, 1904; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth900970/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sammy Brown Library.