The Panola Watchman. (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 51, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 25, 1904 Page: 7 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
— II '■ ■ «■ M «l
MB l
sBcacs
mm
life
I ■ y
—1^1.
1mm and embroider*
iee. mvsrything included in this
more off from regular priori. Ia
these spsol*! linn wa will give
gtoat bargains and you oan’t af-
ford to miss them. Reinember
tbs sals lasts through the month
Lloyd TRonraoit.
i responsible I
end the asm
.
lr at
Bt.
torld’s
Diasstroua Wreck.
‘for uiouy
csosss
are making human wrecks of suffer-
ms from throat and lung troublea.
But sines the advent of Dr. King’s
for Consumption,
i tiers
>NEY
Car*
ist Agent
I DUTY
!Hd«M
ive no
the
H »,(
»lif arul rhf
I, (he
Coughs sad Colds, even the worst
MH can be cured, sad hopeless res-
ignation ia no longer necessary. Mrs.
Lois Gragg of Dorebsolar, Maas., is
oas of many whose life was aavsd by
Dr. King's Mew Discovery. This
great remedy is guaranteed for all
throat and luog diseases by O. E.
douse, Druggist. Price 60c and 91.
Trial bottles free. ,,
Go to J. W. Gillaspleand
gat a sack of High Patent
flour for $i.ag. It is O. K.
flour. _
Doesn’t Respect Old Age.
It’s shameful when youth fail* tc
show proper respect fur old age. but
just the contrary in the esse of Dr.
King’s New Life Pills. They cut off
maladies no matter how severe and
irrespective of old age. Dyspepsia,
jaundice, fever, constipation all yield
to this perfect pill 26c, at
O. E. Jones Drug Store.
For all kinds of cool and re-
freshing soft drinks go to Vail’s
drugstore. A new up-to-date
soda fount has been put in and
they are dispensing the best
drinks that can be mads. An
experienced mixer has charge of
thu fount._
. , An Open Letter.
From the Chapin, 9. C., News:
Early in lbs spring my wife and
wars taken with diarrhea sod so
severe wave the pains that ws called
u phyelaiaa who prescribed for us,
kut his medlelass failed to give any
relief. A friaad who had a bottle of
Obaaibariaia's Colic, Cholera sad
Dlarrhcaa Remedy oa baad gseo am
of ns a doss aad wo at ease felt Ills
effects. 1 procured a bottle sod be-
fore aeiag the satire contents we
wars entirely sored. It is a woods#-
fal remedy sod should bo found lo
svorjr bouse bold. H. C. Bailey, Edi-
•Of# JIMS IWMO 19
Bold by all Druggists.
Cleaning, dyeing and
pressing In exchange for
wood.
P. E. Apiln.
Swift’s Premium Hams and
Brsakfast bacon at
WOOTEN k SlMMONS.
VHOMCf CURE
Will positively cure any oase off Kidney
op Bladder disease not beyond the peaoh
of medicine.^ No medlolne c«|| do more.
FOLEY’S KIDNEY OURE
f!
httMl hat mi Omni With Ennwlettai Fabt
A. H. Thames, Mgr. Wills Crvtk Cost Co., Buffalo, O., writes!
**! have been afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble for yesre. rise.
Ing grate I er ittnet with p-1— Other metiit:in-.» only
the whole system.
IT 10 OUAMIITCM
•eve relief. Affer tsklag FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE tbs result was
surprising. A law dsses started the brick dust, like I be atones, etc.,
aodaswThavs as sale across my kidneys and I feel tile s mw mas.
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE bss dsns me $1,000 worth of *oo4.“
Thoe. W. Carter, of Ashboro, N. C., had Kidney Trouble and
site bonis of FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE effected e perfect cure, end
be eeye there is as remedy tbat will compare with it.
O. It. Davis,
Notary Publufc,
« lay ton, Texas-
. — —■ earn mem—wmmd*MMm
C. F. hull,
Physician And Surgeon,
Carthage, Texas.
Residence Phon No. 61.
5. P. Page,
Carthage, - - Texas.
Preparedta-teeUe finds, M»*i-
l/titfes, and fake o< k no tr lodg-
ment <,t. H Heines* solicited.
Tht Lots of Katina.
. snaeassKM aacam
sss a mBm urn t
mu in Koaaaa if
ALL DRUQOISTS.
mmmm
E P LICATI O IV
which they acquitted thcmselvne
in evidence of the cars and effle*
it m y of their teachers. The per-
formance of these little folk* wan
supplemented t»y a minuet in
pantomime by the larger ptipile.
rifflE earnestly request and rightfully demand of the Panola Watchman a replication of the state*
wlH manta published by the Ex. Board of Rusk County Association in iisue of May It. Itt04, which
is an attack against Mt. Zion Association and n gross misrepresentation of facts. It is very
uncommon to discuss such things in secular papers, and we would not were it not for above reason*,
and further, that many of the readers of the Watchman have never inve*tigated the troubles among
Texas Baptists. In the organa of General Convention of Texas no discussion of these troubles is al-
lowed, but we expect more of the Watchman, under the ciroumslancex, than to shut us off.
Ws hope the readers will review the parade and statements made in issue of May 11, and then
carefully follow us in reply, and then make out your verdict as honest jurors accordingly.
A few brethren “bolted” the Mt. Zion Asaociation in 1001, drug off a few churches and organ-
ized Rusk County Association because they could not dominate the churches of the association, and
adopted verbatim the Constitution of the Mt. Zion Association from which they had gone. To cover
upthis un-Baptistic and un-American act, they charge the Mt, Zion Association with withdrawing from
tbs General Convention of Texas. Isn't that logical! But the Mt. Zion Association did not withdraw, , .
from the Gsosral Convention. The General Convention ex pulsed the churches of Texas by thki; * Pun **'e performance
(spurious) IX Art. passed in 1899 at Dallas, which says: "Whenever any church or association whs quite entertaining to the
• • • shall, by a majority vote of the convention, be declared to be in the attitude of general or
continued hostility, or unfriendly to the work or purpose of the convention and to be an Impediment
to the convention, (i. e., criticising its work and exposing to corruption in any way) or any person
(doing the same) • • • then such ohurch, association, parson, etc., shall never have "the privi-
lege" again to a seat in the convention unless a majority vote of the convention says so. This un-
BsptisUo end un-American IX Art. was the entering wedge that separated the Baptists of Texas
and the cause of the organisation of the Baptist Missionary Association of Texas. The Mt. Zion
Association, therefore, did not withdraw from the General Convention, but were expulr d. Where is
a Baptist under the sun that can endorse that IX Art. Bines Its passage the General Conven-
tion has wonderfully decreased from 1000 or more churches to, not exceeding 600 as at Dallas last
fall; wfliile lb# Missionary Association of Texas has increased to 600 or more in lees than four years.
Now to their reasons for non-co-operation with the Baptist Missionary Association. Wa number as
they numbered.
1. "No neeeseity for its organisation." The reasons above show a necessity for it.
2. "Because it was organised in a spirit of division," etc. Isn't that "funny." When they
Comim at rmnt (‘iscclae*.
Thocb’- ••X*'f''i*e* i t <'tr
tlliUf" 11* )l« ** •) loO,< | 1l
the Lucy "p*-ru house on Tkurw-
day Hfd Friday night*, May iitth
slid With. Tit•- first night'* en-
t» ifoini? «-»i eofodab'd of vorsl ' i .......... ..................■■■ w.
and instrumental tnuiic. drills,, W. W. Anderson,
etc., In which the little lines from Sttorneg dnd Courtst tor-nt-Luv,
the lower grade* were conspicu-
ous actors, and tho manner in
W. P, Lmwriw,-
DENTIST,
North Room Over First Nat. Bank
Carthage, Tests.
J. H. Long,
Htturneu-at-Laic,
and .Votary public,
ullire over Msi-rlisnu a Kinaart
Nuttonul llsnk.
• iruufi. Teas*.
A. G. Brooke,
Jit future •// /- fa //•.
*\ III practit-*- iu ail tie- uoiirtp of
dir Mints, (’romp! Mttciition to «r<4
iivUMSi
Ollii'i. oviif Wall A Coats.
Htthuga, I'exiia.
Am |.nn tl< «- in ail tli«- i-ourta of tb#
-late aiot will kimini any Juttke*
•ourt In tin' county wlica called upon-
f‘r<uii|it aitcnlloi. to < olloctlona.
Notour ill Oilic*-
J. e. Wall,
Physician and Suryevn,
(Utrthajr, Texas,
Office at Wall’s Drug Store
drove the entering wedge themselves and say the Missionary Association did itf
3. "R ork should be done as cheaply, etc." By padding reports, as bait often been done,
you could easily show 1 per cent expense. This low rate is a "catch." Look at Dr. Gambrsll, Cor-
responding Secretary, with a salary of 92600 and expense* paid, besides 91200 or 91600 mors to hire
some one to help do his work. Then look at four or mors General Missionaries to assist in collecting
large audience, a* wa* evidenced Residence in fron. of College,
by the vociferous applause which ^ cella promptly resaonded la.
ir.it______. Residence ’phone Nos., bong
instance, No. 2; Local, No. 16S.
followed each act
The beat, however, as usual, _
was reserved for the last night, ^ - -
when the following program waa
rendered: Physician and Surgeon;.
Duet, “Kadieuse“—Maylath— Texai.^ ^
Misses Chadwick and Murphy. w,„ ^ ,
Quartette — Richard WiiOdall, Spsrialttss id lJrs!*VS>
I’nilip
. Ear. Now.
is.na ' <dl Hergleal frUesiM. X-l
**' iiltScr. omen ourt Merclisnt* k
m National Bank.
f’Hoaan—lie*. W-Offlot $1.
at 91600 each per year and expencee paid, all told 99^00 or 910,000 for five men. Now, dear readers',
look at the missionaries (if they have any really) at a salary, approximately, of 9600 each per year.
Why this difference? 1 suggest that you calculate by proportion, at least some."
4. “Have to renounce ownership of schools, etc." The schools were wrested from Baptists
who owned them, as in case of school at Rusk that belonged to Cherokee Association, and others,
and brought into "correllation." Dr. R. C. Burleson renounced these “Board I’arty" innovations in
no doubt, tc a
b at his grave; or on the
eX*2
of wtilSk*.
oaffewtMtawJ
, «v 4aBf «**
war mw |tw«
mg nrw an—rw. n n
__________* Mt that), be mat taw
mask." oom Sr. fWw. (Mrf wawS>i
|1i -fT U St IraMt' ttaitel mmA km
MM tamms. atBiidk Wv u a*
Oasksv mMsitrn MawS Ml townefr
termitez zszfwvA
the strongest of t«rmi, end they put him out of Bsylor University and brought him,
campus of Saylor, . ^
6. “Because of anti-Baptistic and anti-Scriptural Conatitution." if the Constitution of
Missionary Association of Texas ia anti-Baptistic end anti*Scriptural, so is that of the General Con-
vention of Texaa; ao ia that oi Mt. Zion Asaociation; and ao is that of Rusk County Association, for
they copied that of Mt. Zion Aseociation, Now to the constitution on membership, the point in
controversy. ^
Constitution of General Convention, Art. I, Her I. “This body shaJI hr can posed of messen-
gr.rs from regular /faptist churchrst*’tc.if Hec. II. hsch i hunh shall tie entitled to two messengers, etc. | indulg-e * natural de*»r* to give
‘"t .. . ih....
Art. I. This Association shall ta • oniposn! ol member.* <//hgnful by their respective rhurches i , '
# * * and sent lo npresenl than (churches,) efc. jewi-es. n»- it suffc icnt Vt
Robert f'srswell,
James WoraJalJ.
Solo—Miss Gla ly* Trabue.
l->sa>. “I'erfumcs of tbeSoul" - ■ - ' - -sssasaB*
—Miss Jennie May Chadwick. f or Jestke o# IBs Peace.
Duet—Mieses Appling' and To the voters 6f f’recinct No. 2.
Ruck-. I My announcement for Juetiee
Solo—Mies Mabel Wall. j of the Peace appears in this ia-
l;*tay, ‘The Exchange’— Philip sue at the Watchman. I have
Long. been known by the per,pie of thoe
Nolo—Miss Jennie May < had- precinct from my youth, there-
wick fore it would be u-eleae for me te
I'reeer.tation ot luplomae siy anything only that I sast
Hon. Claude Pr,llar«l. the offiro and promise, if elected.
give my eaten fair eon*ideratioe.
I remain your* to nerve.
Ai.r.x T. .SMAftr.
Duet—Misses Trabue and Wall, br serve the people to the best #f
Quartette- Richard Woodall, *hlUX> r>*
Rr,ra-rt Carswell, Philip ly»ng.
Jsme* Wo,,rJa|i.
Time and spar e forbid that we
See'a Honey and Tot will prereeb
of rure pioiiiiMiM It will utterly
-ay destroy tte- germ- <>1 Mk- rhseese ft
(an*ociMtion) Cr,nstitutiof> of Mission- f,',r wt"r4' frlsaaed and is »,arvon-ly , ff„-^r ,..u-in every funs
have eof,fider,ec in Pro f, Turner of lung iiiffarnfnation. to nee up the
ryvartaTi
Dr flnwi
me
Art. 5. Sew rhurches may tie ad an tint into Hus anion
ary Association of Texas.
Art. Ill, Hec. I. “This body shall he contfrostd oi *ur-b regular Baptist churches as may agree Mnd hi* efficient corps <vf teach*
t* unite with fhle aaeorriatkm by name >d aatenures, etc. nr*, lie ha* been re-elected as
Jkoas what do we nnd commrm to all tneee constitutions/ Tnat charthrs constitute the attac . .
herthip by means of messenger*, or delegate*. If is inconsistent to declare one of then- constitutirms 'rinter.der, ot irm ity
to be anti-baptietic and antt-ricript iral witnoiit rier-|«ring all to tse so, when they express tlie same ^ booi* for another year, and it
thipg. Things equal Pi same thing are ei|ns) to each other. Their explanation is not in accord withiSleruld Ic-the pur;/,*e r,f every
these constitutions. The idea th*t churches appoint me**engers, but these mes-<engers when aasem- citi/en, whether he has children
Med act not for and in place of the churches in the thing* appointed to do, but act for themselves! :n ^<^,1 ot not to help hold un
opon their individuality, ie ao absurd that “a wayfaring man, though fool, need not err therein.” To>' . . , .’ 1 ,
be sure the leg* of the lame are not equal. h.* hands and keep the wehooI up
*1. “Would disturb aa l impair our relations to Houthem Baptist fJonvention." Why ■ *'’’ ,^,*r standard f > which he
so? The Missionary Association of l exa* ia co-opi rating with H. H. C. and there has been no reja- h** worked it.
toons disturbed or impaired, and pray tail ua why euch would be the case if you were to join the —.....-
Missionary Association? Will you (ell us? Msey etecsbed "latter* * an- sol
In ecoclosion, let me warn the churches fo bswsrs o1 these “Bosrd Psrty" innorators. They awsfieisse, last simply lsfo*l* dis
mimn to “Bn* yow wo or divide you up." They have done it in the past, as at Carthage, 8hiioh. 'gn>-*d.w a«toersrieth'la/ Fnrkly cendiary. He earned no »nswr-
Ebenszer, Iwnpeon, Landale, Knnja and many other places in Texas. Their arranged eampaign for* A-k b,ti-r-*- ml ,.»e ,f this ei*-«. ance and the mill was »n entire
meetings is tents with combined forces means more than you are aware of now. Will you go with It is otiietiv * n^*beine ortiaa un i ^ ~^
UK*. »h,, d,ur,k«d. .nd <n .iM r.u „.!h tk. cLrckn --... 1 *?*. .nv-ur,!,,,* |.,
that -Und for purity and Godliness? 1 f * /. *,***).
JAH A I/Wf I bowels, aed for the dwsger,**s disea- j
Clavton. Texas. May 23rd. IHTri. ‘ *ew that *f«tk Ihe-^ otgaa- A is e A l'owd*y* Ne«e#*4jr
-rewe»dt ■-.< fU r.T grnde—TlU.-a .a-_______ _____ ______. ,
— ————----- nwviag v, ,oy up.n r,,y nan for |y
etballated gl*i,d* and budd* up the
mu-eular ti<»«r»»« < non *11 r«.ogh*
croup, who ping (-..ugh and *»pei«
e ,ld* mom mgnt frv it.
H..M iii (i K. J'liea
New WIN KwrasS.
The WAir liMA N fegr*-ts SX-
csedingiy the recent misfortune
of J. M. frden, who lost his sum
mdl try fire one day kaet wssD
Mr. Od*-r# it of the opink^i tout
the fire was (he work of an re-
ed, don’t think oar stock is short.
Ws know what the trade needs
Woodtaso A Co.
*fr5es:
r It ie for sale at 40 <
laothfSgoftrxietiUusMu Mliff tswte, it‘rfTwfri „ , . . . .
The following young people iJl bis an sgre-sWe ff*t r and »* ne-r *r‘*tt 1 ^T/f ' 'rjf* ~
Isr, Bob Anderson. Elmer AIsup Beckville ****«^« ♦*-- Gbfi-fot» Sb-sf dencatc *1** f ‘
W. E, fks*< Or H. B*rK
and Cary Coute have thrown bus-
lasss to the dogs this wash, and
with their families era off on the
river engaged in piscatorial pur-
attended the com*
•nt exercise* Friday eve-
Miuct Veeme Ethridge.
J. E, Wail, .Special Agent.
ef Ha!i«r.r* l..k,a*al f
c *n cheerfully r*e«a*»l 4 am the
Woedyard * Co. aiife Heuriitt’kwtattgwfsronciCTwwattL
Nannie !✓*» Ned, Mary Uzzw goods *|| tb® tim* snd have the ‘ ****** *« Am mm hsseose a-
DrMell, Ada WhrtMrj, H-Mf., Ml u, fc, -“»***
fMl! ..... r ^ 1 1
•TWrtn
Arid by O fclua
731
-jsaam
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Collins, Jasper & Carswell, O. P. The Panola Watchman. (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 51, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 25, 1904, newspaper, May 25, 1904; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth901148/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sammy Brown Library.