The Clarksville Times. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, June 12, 1908 Page: 8 of 8
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>*t TBit OUKKSV’IU> '*"*<
OTftUK AJt gw 'NO CLASS MaTI'KU.
SUBSCRIPTION,
OK1C DOLL.AH I’KU ANNUM
JN ADVANCE _
--re
Tbs
ihi* week wiili
city, who bare beenhers attend
in* court ami the big revival.
Quite s Dumber have renewed
and given ua words of enoour-
agement and endorsement, all
of which we appreciate, and all
of whioh we are endeavoring to
merit.__» '
Louis Wortham editor of the
Oort Worth Star is oat for ooan-
AUM»gubacriber« are requMted to I ty representative from Tarrant
r«BTOber that their paper# will be db- LjQ^y Wortham is a strong
continued at the expiration of the time I v
paid tar. anti-prohi, and a strong oppon-
ent of the policies of Governor
NOTICU to THR pUBUC-Ali no- Cambell and the laws passed by
Uoeaand announcement* of publk meetr ^ last legislature.In fact he is in
ISGl^f^^^charV^i will be'insert- favor of "taming Texas loose,”
a—jor the sole purpose of making can scarcely hope to be elected
money will be classed under this head. „von in Fort Worth
- ^ oou
*. *2* CxAAAAA
Ul subscribers wishing the addreee
of their paper changed most give the
old as well ae the nee ddress.
money will be ----
No oharge will be made for religious
announcements or for the announce
ment of publlo meetings or entertain
rhere no fee is charged. No
An exchange came to oar of*
________— _ See the other day containing an
?W^Where‘ 8lr‘“fht | elaborate writeup of a wedding,
together with more than two col-
umns devoted to the publication
of the list of wedding presents.
As we followed the list of burnt
wood, cut glass, silver sugar
shells and card receivers, and
hundreds of articles of tomfool-
ery, we felt devoutly thankful
that our readers have what we
consider a higher conception of
AIMSTTI TIE LETTER CARRIER
Here’s to the man who '■arrles the
mail:
He,* not like the shirt that is minus a
tail,
But more like a ship that is under full
■ail,
Laden with treasures in package and
bale I
Iq ^11 kinds of weather his duty muBt I the proprieties of life than this,
and do not burden the local pa-
Juat like a staunch vessel that crosses J an(j weary our readers with
the sea.
, In aunahine or rain, in blizzard or gale,
He must cover his route to deliver the |
mail.
W
If ws ooold Always be oh the
popular ildo and at the same Lr,
time carry ont our honest oon- say
fictions It would be a happy con
dition. Bat It seems that such
a state of affairs cannot under
all circumstsnoes be thosly ar-
ranged. .If lam oppoabd to a
ensure the mere faot of being
on the unpopular or losing aide
does not always have the effect
of convincing me that I am
wrong, butljoat decide that I
was out of lack that time and I
am willing to accept such defeat
as my lot until I am afforded an-
other opportunity to assert my
rights, at which time if I have
not changed my mind, 111 try
again to carry my point and will
accord you the same priviledge,
and will not condemn yon for
acting thus. I am willing and
really think it right for a ma-
jority to rule in political matters
when precident and custom does
not otherwise fix matters.
such things.
v There sre missives of love and sym-
, hols of woe,
And dune from the merchants wtu asks
tor hi* dough;
There are letter* of friendship and | road
letter* of gall,
Potatoes are moving through
Little Rock from Texas now as
though the Lone Star State rais-
ed nothing but the Irish beef-
steak.. The Iron Mountain rail-
has been pretty nearly
swamped in the potato trade
But the second-class matter is greatest during the past week, and from
ten to twenty potato trains pass
through the city daily. These
trains have a better schedule
than the passenger trains, and
if anything has to side track, it
is the passenger train, for the
of all.
80 here’s to the diligent worker in
- gray.
Who la faithful and true to his duty
each day,
Who oovera his route, with a big leath-
• ' erbag,
And never wins medals for chewing I potatoe8 muat ^ ru8hed on to
1 market. There was a wreck on
I the Iron Mounta in Saturday
the ragl
JAMES C. McCOMB.
Philadelphia, Pa.
It is said that Harry Thaw al
lows Evelyn only a thousand | potatoes
and passengers who came in
from the north yesterday, report
scattered along the
dollars a month spending money. I right of way of the railroad for
"The stingy old thing.”
many miles.—Texarkanian
It is reported that the Popu- Just between us and not for
Democrats.
States Supreme Court in the
matter of the State of Texas
Clarksville merchants are get-1 against Henry Clay Pierce late
ting in an unusual amount of
goods for this time of year, are
of St. Louis, now of New York,
and possibly a little later on
rfvrtWn* liberally,and are *c|°<Europ* -8hor-
Ing right ahead with business.
Men opposed
Yes we have noticed that sev-
govemor | eraj paper8) genera]! loud in
The farmers have put in sev-
eral days to good advantage just
recently, but we had an
other big rain Wednesday morn
ing which will no doubt result
in the loss of crops as a good
many fields were getting very
foal before this rain, and owing
to the scarity of labor it seemr
inevitable that some cotton fields
will be surrendered to general
green that would have been
worked out if it had remained
dry the rest of this week.
Miles Thorbum of Dallas is
visiting his Cousin, N. M. How-
ison. They seem to be quite a
congenial pair. They were boys
together, came to Texas togeth-
er in 1874, but shortly after their
arrival into Texas they separated
and didn’t see each other for a
long time, so it is not surprising
that the two raised together, ed-
ucated together, and made their
first adventure together, now to
meet in their old days and re-
hearse the things of their boy-
hood, that they would appear to
be congenial. They have our
heartiest congratulations.
Rev. Anderson filled the ap-
pointment of Bro. Day Sunday
at eleven, he is a grand-son of
Bro. Day and just starting into
the ministry.
Campbell in Ellis county claim aH publl<J are 8ilent
that they will carry the county L graV0 about Texaa
against him by a large majority— | over pierce
some even claiming three to one.
The executive committee made
a kind of mess of the prohi-
bition submission question, so
confiiaing matters that it will
possibly result in a failure to
have the question submitted.
. " , ' . _ lof the State to make a change in
Vice is one of the most costly | tha P^nrf ftww1 a)c^t Mr Lati-
O. 8. Latimore of Ft. Worth
is a candidate for Judge of the
Court of Criminal Appeals to
succeed W. L. Davidson, who’s
been a member of the Court for
years, and who is a candidate for
re-election. The News believes
it would be to the oest interests
luxuries, and yet it has
advooates. It is said that we
the Court and elect Mr.
many I more._ Bonham News.
Miss Bessie, Virginia, Mamie
and Nannie Howison made a
business trip to Deport yester-
day morning and shortly after
their arrival into that town, a
cloud which .had an angry cy-
clonish appearance came up hur-
riedly from the northwest which
caused the Deport citizens to
victory .qUit business and goto storm
| houses taking their friends and
visitors with them. When the
parents of the Misses Howison
became somewhat uneasy and
made inquiry over the phone as
to the safety of their children,
the brave operator at Deport
told the parents that the girls
had been safely landed into a
storm house. And the girls re-
ported when they came back that
It advertising tor
if you •vfcr drtBk
8.0, .od drinkt
ooke and tty a whip of his cream.
, *r-iff ‘ Optimist.
•.-?vy d»f Vsj' T *• ■
Ms—ora T. J. Jossey and
Arch Chamblesa attended court
Monday. • ’
1 Roy Whits and sister Mias Ed-
na war# ddrfesvllle visitors the
first of tHto week..
■ *
Willie Mareahll is very low
with consumption. His sister
Mrs Ida Bryan of Oregon, and
brother, Ella Marshall of near
Commerce are attending his
bedside.
Bro. Smith filled an appoint-
ment at Pinflooks Sunday after-
noon.
Osward 'Perot and Oscar Wal-
ker ef Kanawha, were Woodland
visitors Sunday.
Mr. end Mfs. Will Halton
have a very sick ehild though
not dangetous.
Mrs. Dalby and daughter,
Miss Mamie, left for Detroit
Friday, where they will spend
several days visiting relatives,
then go to their future home at
Harrold, WiUbarger Ob.
Miss Annie Chamblesa has
been employed to teach the Blak-
ney school another year.
Miss Bettie and Read Moore
left. Saturday for the Tri- Coun-
ty Normal at Paris.
Rev. Smith, Mrs. Nellie Clark
and Miss Ida McLprmore attend,
ed, the Home Mission Confer-
ence at Honey Grove last week.
■JL '•
A musicale was much enjoyed
by the young people at the home
of Mr. and. Mrs. Joe King Satur
day night.
"Magnolia.”
mm
V ■<
r*- i *• wg'ji
51
ACCO
with valuable tags
1
‘.%r
V,
*w;
. • -"i,
A <
BLACK BEAR TINSLEY'S 16-01. "fiy1
W. N. TINSLEY’S Nat Leaf HORSE SHOE
OH Wasnty
AW Ter
Tags from the above brands are good for the following awl I
useful presents as shown by catalog:
Gold Cuff Button*—SO Tag*
Fountain Pun—100 Tag*
English Stool Raaor—SO Togo
QooUomaa’o Watch—MO Tags
Ptuneh Briar Pipo—SOTago
Leather Pocket book—00 Tag*
Steal Carving Sot—MO Tag*
Beat Steel Shear*—7S Tag*
Lady** Pockatbook—SO Tag*
Pocket Knife—40 Taga
Playing Card*—M Taga
00-yd. Fishing Real—00 Tags
Many merchants have supplied themselves with presents with which
to redeem taga If you cannot have your tags redeemed at home, write
us far catalog.
PREMIUM DEPARTMENT
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO., SL Louis, Mo.
m vir-fil Mr’ Latlmore is 8trotlSf j. they were alright in the storm
■pend 'many times over on vice! the people, but Judge Davidson I house exceDt that thev were a
whatwe d° onChriallanily, e4-1 strong with criminal lawy«m | llttte crowd©d. About forty per-
.o.tton, .od .11 our huunmo to- L, Tew and to todo™d b sous to an 8.10 house,
stitutions. | by members of the bar in |>
The Deport people have a per-
1 feet horror for a cloud or a clap
1 of thunder, and you can’t blame
Quito a number of our youTg different >™rt8 of the state*
men declare that they are not remains to be seen whether the
T5S and tatePthe election of Judges of thn [ them much,
that if the young ladies do not|Court of Criminal appeals,
propose pretty soon that they
are going to do so themselve.
Miss Sallie Howison who has
been quite sick is reported bet-
,ter today.
Big crowd in town Wednesday.
The bank at this place now
claims to be second to none wnen i —~ !<™ns an adding machine lately
it oomes to getting up attractive I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ______ Durchased of the Burrousrhs Deo-
There are ways and ways to
The Times reserves the light j
to Criticize any and all people
who fail to come up i heir I
The only promise we I
set up an ad. The Times office Idut*- ^ onl* P«>mise
claims to be second to none when make ia that we 7111 DOt I,
Vote For
Bascoti Thomas
Of Hopkins County
For State Senator
and for Honesty and
Purity in Public
Office.
.An** '
My oaadfllaoy for the office of
Mate Senator will be oondooted
OB an anti-graft platform, and I
will favor every kind of legisla-
tion that will prevent graft in
oflt*, trow the office* at Consta-
ble and Justice of the Peaoe to
the offiaaa of Governor, Congroaa
rn —* United *Bt*t*a Senators.
:: •___
any one.
We reeervB tha right to
Icriticize even our best church
people when they' get on tb»
wrong track. All are liable to
err or to make mistakes, and
when they do onr motto ia to tot
them bear the consequences.
The Times would not ask for th»
press that immnnity from crit-
icism be granted it. If it goes
wrong, let the people say so,
and demand of it that it
right and the very same way
purchased of the Burroughs peo
pie.
T. L. Bryson bought the old
LTMA
Miss Maynie Baker returned
Thursday from Huntsville where
she has been attending the Sam
Houston State Normal.
• j i j •
Mr. and Mrg. J. L. Mason ancl
Baby Otis, of Wisdom are visit-
ng Mrs. Mason’, mothe* Mm
Meeks, this week. They will
visit relatives at Daingerfield be-
fore retaining home.
The thirteen months old baby
of Mr. and Mrs. Shackleford was
buried at LytHa cemetery Fri-
day.
Miss Ora Dollins returned last
Saturday froth a’visit to rela-
tives in, Avery A'- <<• '
Mrs, Barbara Weaver of De
Kalb is visiting her brother D
Baker, at present.
Tom Banks, candidate for
County Clerk was in onr town
this week. j
Several of (tie Lydia people
attended Quarterly Conference
at Cedar Creek*Saturday and
Sunday.,,
Mr. Goodman the telephone
man of Avery was down Thurs
day putting in new telephones.
^ There was a Singing at Mrs.
Sarah Taylor’a Sunday night.
The crowd report a good time.
• Peggy.
R. R. Williams ;wh0 to running
for governor, while not running
o a the prohibition ticket, to said
to be in favor of state wide pro-
hibition. We would have pre
sumed so as be haA never before
been in politics. Williams
might make a rattling good gov
ernor; vjho knows?
the top side of
There is no more
imagionabla
to
from crltiafom—jtmt
even man on
the universe,
dangerous doctrine
than that public servants are
be Immune
criticism.'
"Health Coffee” is really th
closest Coffee Imitation ever yet
produced. This clever ooffee sub-
stitute was recently produced by
Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Not a
grain of real coffee in it either.
Dr.8hoop’s Health Coffee is made
from pare toasted grains, with
gBt malt, nuts, etc. Really it would
fool an exf tert—who might drink
It for Ooffee. No 20 or 80 min-
utes tedious boiling. "Made lo
4 minute” says the doctor. Sold
by J. A. Dickson A Bro.
1 • -'
To stop any., pain, anywhere
in 20 minutes, simply ta^e just
one of Dr. ShoopJi'vnhV Pain
Tablets. Pain means congestion
—blood pressure ■;th*4 to all.
Dr. Shoop’s Headache^—or Pink
Pain Tablets—will quickly coax
blood pressure away from pain
centers. After thaj* pain to gone.
Headache, neuralgia, painful
periods with women etc. get in-
stant help. 20 Tablets 25c. Sold
hr Jno. M. Butaber Drog Co
Times and Dallas News 41.75.
Advertise in The Times ff yon
TH* Proper Way to Traat Thi* Un-
sightly Disfigurement.
A black eye is simply a bruise, a
black and blue spot, of the eyelids
and the parts underneath the orbit.
AH these tissues being very loose
and spongelike in texture, the blood
which escapes beneath the skin#in
all cases of bruising and constitutes
the black and blue mark spreads
very widely and causes great disfig-
urement.
Sometimes, if the injury has been
aevere, there will be un escape of
blood beneath the membrane cover-
ing the eyeball, but the eyeball
itself usually escapes serious dam-
age, owing to its elasticity and to
the efficient protection afforded In'
the bony ring forming the edges of
the orbit.
A short time after the injury has
been received swelling of the part
aeta in, the skin is reddened and
hot, and there is a feeling of ten-
sion, if not more or less actual pain
This is the time to treat the bruise
in order to prevent as far as possi-
ble the formation of the “black
eye.”
If nothing js dona, the discolora-
tion soon appears, first of a dark
reddish purple color and then al-
most black. Later it fades off with
s play of colors, green, blue and yel-
low, until gradunlly all traces of the
accident disappear.
The first thing to do, and that as
aoon as possible, is to apply cooling
lotions to the part. A good way to
do this is to keep two Bmall handker-
chiefs in a bowl of ice water, and
apply them alternately, squeezed dry
and folded four ply. As soon as one
handkerchief grows warm it should
be replaced by the other.
By the end of the first day the
cold applications will have done all
the good they can, and then hand-
kerchiefs wrung out of very hot wa-
ter, in which borax or boric acid he*
been dissolved, should be applied
and changed every minute or two.
At the same time the discolored part
may be stroked gently with the fin-
ger for ten or fifteen minutes tit a
time every two or three hours. This
is s tedious process, but it will short-
en the sufferer’s period of embar-
rassment by three or four days if
persevered in.-—Youth’s Compan-
ion.
- r
An Evaaiv* Answer.
“John,” said a clergyman to his
factotum, “I shall be very busy this
afternoon, and if any one calls I do
not wish to be disturbed.” 1 1
“All right, sir. Will I tell them
you’re not in ?”
“No, John. That would be a lie.” j
“An’ what’ll I say, yer rever-
ence?”
“Oh, juat put them off with an;
evasive answer."
At supper time John was asked,
if any one had called.
"Yes, there did,” he said.
“And what did you tell himP”
asked the clergyman.
“I gave him an evasive answer.”
"How was that?” queried his rev-
erence.
"He asked me was yer reverence!
in, an’ I sea to him, sea I, 'Was your!
andmother a boot owl ?’ ”—Lon-1
>n Answers.
Birds That Bury Nut*.
“Birds as well as squirrels bury!
nuts for winter use,” said a Colum-
bus teacher who is an amateur or-1
nithologist. “I have' watched jay
birds at work in oak trees in the.
fall very often, laying up stores for
winter use. They were as bqsy as
could be taking the nuta and bury-
ing them under the leaves on the
rand. Tbev seem to have instinct
it toads them to find the nuts
/ ^jatSmZ^slx ’ nan
DF
BROILE3
>5 the its asuasu sesi i a •LKSiiiMcusLsssinuum.
■i w hi m nr
apupi______
Aotboriud by th* at*t* to tr**t
olnu furnish*
,.. .SSFiW.
W* (unrsntM to refund moony If no* cured. *11 mnol-
labnd ready for uao—no mercury or injurious msdtoton*
uaod. Mo dotoatlon tram business. Potloaw at a Slaton**
d ozpre**. IMMin sen* srerywhnre (re*
mo* a O. D. onlMs In-
_______,________________.**«* cured Stole your
. o»*o end MDd for t*rm*. Consultation no end eonSAootlol, to
uy mmoilmbu Per ef y.-itus. psreon, or by letter. Coll or write today. Don’t delay.
trnntad by moll and ezpreis. Medicines
from fun or braokneo. No madtoloo i
■trootsd. Chsrfea low Tbouasnds of e>
‘WS reswssf MS—musing losses oy a reams sr witn
: mins, plmplBs and blotch as od tha fare, nasheg of
I h lood to tliB bDDd, DDlBB M ths b*B*, eonfuBod Ideas
an4f»nrBtfuln«as,b*flhfalB«0B, Rvorsion to bocIbIj.
iloBB of Vital forma, loss of HilliMd. Bto., earod for
illfB. Wscsn stop night Iosssb. Nitors loal vitality
idtffilep and mature young or nplddls sg*d who are
wBRklv and wracks and moko Idoob lit for morrUgo
PwnUlllo that torristrio diboob#, Id Dll ItB form*
KkTpnlllStonrt atogoo, on rod tor llfo. Blood
Po soning, Skin DIbodbob. Uioora* BwoUtDfS. Boron.
•Oonorrbom, Oloot and oil forma of private dloooBoa.
[cured to staff ourad. W« guarantee to refund your
My If noi mm
i radically cored without the iff ef
I harmful Iasi
_____ Tr. JBDDdi on rod. We georaetee <
money If not permanently cared. My book
plains this disease
VariMoaU Kffl^SSlSUSKy.'SaSa
of the Borvous ay a tom, etc., peraaaaoatly eared with-
out pole.
N i lira •• I tSSS&fiV
|< Idnay Bladdar and Pratiaiia
[nistrtes iy»,,;.L,!ra.*SASSTS:
i by painless and blood loos methods.
n y«
Phi
iMoalitnh
book v&'tZjsi
to a attests sad sere, ssst tselsd In shkle wrapper
Eras Riattnn MnsLASL S&
.. .«„us mhiml
Institutesi Houston, IMH Mala Bt. j Baa Aatenle. Heustea Bl.| Wt. Worth, TWH Metadtreet. ^
THE TIDES
Gives the News
While it
IS NEWS
Read It
y
*
Ike Official
Tests show Dr. Price’s
Baking Powder to be most
efficient in strength, of highest
\ purity and healthfadness A
D? PRICE’S
^==7 CREAM
iff BAKING POWDER^J]
™ No Ahnn, No Phosphate ol lime
No alum or alum-phosphate baking
powder has been guaranteed or
approved by the United States or
any State authorities. * The adver-
tising claims of the alum powder
makers to that effect are ** faked.**
5SS
-Mm.
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Stanberry, W. M. The Clarksville Times. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, June 12, 1908, newspaper, June 12, 1908; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth973953/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.