The Cass County Sun., Vol. 30, No. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 15, 1905 Page: 3 of 4
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LOCAL INTELLIGENCE FOIt NA BE—A I)RUli ST( >HE
('heap for cash, one of the best
| paying business in the town.
Write or call on J. T Henderson,
i
Jr
Local scarce.
Base ball is all the go.
Fodder-pulling is now the or-
der of the day.
Remember the ball game Wed-
nesday and Thursday.
Millard Grubbs was in town
Saturday and called in to see us.
Tlie Dentist from Hughes Springs
Dr. McCoy is in our city.
Collins at cost at C. C. Pow-
ell’s Atlanta Texas.
II. M. Stewart, of Surratt’s
Mill was in town Saturday.
Fine line ol shoes at cost at
C. C. Powells, Atlanta, Texas.
An up-to-date line of dry
poods cheap for cash at C. 0.
Powells Atlanta, Texas.
Commissioners Court is in ses-
sion this week.
The Protracted meeting at
Friendship was brought to a close
on account of sickness.
Mrs. Otis C. Oden of Queen
City is visiting her father, Judge
W. F. Ford, this week.
Linden Texas.
Post Master Tilden Bartlett
returned from his visit to the
North lust Wednesday. lie is
looking well, and says he had a
line time.
Clarence Clendcnning has re-
turned to Hunt county. During
the year of his residence in Lin-
den Clarence made many warm
friends who deeply regret his
departure. We wish him suc-
cess wherever he may go, for he
is a deserving young man.
Messrs. Will Boleman, John
Ivesseler, Lud and Austin Lucas
and Haney Boleman left for
Car’bondale last Friday. They
will all embark in business and
cast their fortunes with this
thriving young citv.
Fiendish Suffering
is often caused by sores, ulcers and can
cere, that eat away your skin. Win.
Bedell, of Flat Rock, Mich., says ‘'I
have used Buuklen’s Arnica Salve, f>r
Ulcers, Sores and Cancers. It is the
best healing dressing I ever found."
—“ * *“ r> . . Soothes and heals cuts, burns and
Dr. Mathews and B. 1*. > ingle- gca|,|8 »5C a( j q' Henderson’s drug
tary of Atlanta were
yesterday.
in town
store guaranteed.
If you can, you should bring
T. J. Wilson, of Douglassville, or semi in wluit is due us, for we
attended to business in the Hub | hare debts that must be paid;
Monday. .
A double-lock bedstead for
*1 So at Haggard’s Furniture
Store Jefferson.
remember we have to make our
paper pay our debts the same tts
your cotton.
Every one be on the ball ground
Mrs. Cap Phillips and little j Wednesday and Thursday, for
Miss Bonnye visited relatives in Bryans Mill and Linden will play
.Kildare Saturday.
If. A'. Surratt, of
Surratt’s
Mill was ii’.i town Saturday and
made u*«. v'leasn’O rvtjj.
The editor and family spent a
couple of days in Hughes Springs
last week.
Miss Vista Coker visited rela-
tives in the Caves Springs
neighborhood part of last week.
Mrs. Charlie Washington, pre-
sented her husband with it fine
girl Friday.
Remember to-morrow and lx;
on hand for the Cotton Associa-
tion will meet; also the following-
day. See notice on first page.
Misses Mamie Harris and An-
nie Cates and Right Honorable
Jack Harris visited in the Piney
Grove community Thursday.
WANTED LOG TEAMS
Have good log haul to contract,
will pay all it is worth. Come to
the mill and see what we have to
offer. 1). (’. Driskell & Bro., Noel
Harrison County, Texas.
Wanted—You to learn tele
graphy for K. R. service underan
operator and chief dispatcher
with 25 years experience. Free
cntologue. McKinney Telegraph
college, McKinney Texas.
Joe Coker and wife accompa-
nied by Master Marion Coker
visited friends and relatives in
Hughes Springs last Saturday.
on the Linden Diamond; bring
you money, for you will have to
pay.25c for adults and 10 for
children; said money to help pay
expenses.
Peculiar Disappearance.
J, D. Runyan, of Butlerville, O. laid
tlie peculiar disappearance of his pain-
ful symptoms, of indigistion anil bili-
ousness, to Dr. King’s New Life I’ills,
He says: “They are a p.-rfect remedy
for dizziness, sour stomach, headache,
constipation etc.” Guaranteed at J.
T Henderson’s drug store, price 25c.
The Sun received the following-
letter front Hon. Morris Shep-
pard: “Please state in your pa-
per that on account of my moth-
ers’ death I cancelled myengnge-
meuts for the summer, and that
for this reason L will not he able
to be at Linden tit the meeting of
Cass County Southern Cotton
Growers Association.” Yours,
Morris Sheppard.
Pile* ami Fistula
Sure cure, quick relief. Red Cross
Pile and Fistula Cure cures cases of a
life time or money refunded. Sample
treatment and book explaining how to
treat and cure each and every variety
of piles, fistula, fissures, ulcers and
other diseases of the rectum, sent free
to any address. Rea Bros. & Co.,
Minneappolis, Minn.
For Sale.
One suit of furniture, two sets
of chairs, one extra bed stead,
one center table, two rockers,
one wardrobe, one cook stove
and utensils, one kitchen table,
nnAe,!d of twmb'rAnyone’whomnk« , ™,e wn"h l,0t’ thre° Zi,1C tul’S;
it a rule to keep Chamberlain's Colic, i Also a number of good assorted
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at
hand knows this to he a fact. For
sale by J. T. Henderson.
Elmer Brown and wife of Queen
City are spending a week in Lin-
den with her parents, W. C. Tay-
lor and wife.
* „
Mrs. Hill Stewart and little
daughter, Thelma, who have
been on an extended visit to
Queen City are again at their
home.
fruit trees. One j’oland China
sow all for sale within five days
from date. Aug. 15 to 19th in-
clusive. All CAEAP for CASH.
D. M. Almond, Linden, Tex.
Every man owes it to himself
and his family to master a trade
or profession. Read the display
advertisement of the six Morse
Schools of Telegraphy, in this is-
sue and learn how easily a young
man or lady may learn Telegra-
phy and be assured a position.
W. C. Taylor has added a new
kitchen to his commodious hotel
which is a decided itnprovemen.
The dining room now occupies
the space of the lortner dining
room and kitchen making it
much more pleasant for his
guests.
Prof Lincoln, of Milam coun-
ty, lias been elected principal of
Linden Academy for_ the next
scholastic year. Prof. Lincoln,
though a young man, has made
a success at teaching, and under
his management we predict a
successtul term. Prof. I. L.
Candler, our former principal,
has been elected Superintendent
of City Schools at Brownsville,
Texas. We congratulate Mr.
Candler on this marked promo-
tion, and confidently prophesy
that in the future, us in* the
past, his reputation as a teacher
will take care of itself. lie will
leave for his new field of labor
early in September.
Nothiug od the Market Equal to
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
This fact is well known to druggists
everywhere, and nine out of ten will
give their customers this preparation
when the best is asked for. Mr. Obe
Witmer, a prominent druggist of Jop-
lin, Mo., in a circular to his customers
says: “There is nothing on the mar-
ket in the way of patent medicine
which equals Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
bowel complaints. We sell and rec-
ommend this preparation." For sale
by J. T. Henderson.
County Treasurer C. A. Ivesse-
ler attendee! the reunion of the
Pnited Confederate Veterans at
Lone Oak, Texas. Uncle Charlie
is as loyal to the cause of the
South to-day as when he vindi-
cated her rights ot ifield of
tire and blood i. .* LsixrieS, and
we dare say that his meeting
with his old comrt hes will be one
long remembered. Mr. Kesseler
was for several years a resident
of Lone Oak, and his friends
there are named legion.
Public is Aroused.
The public is nrroused to a knowl-
edge of the curative meri's of that
great medicinal tonic, Electric Bitters,
for sick stomach, liver and kidneys,
Mary H. Walters, ot 540 St- Clair A ve
Columbus, O., writes: “For several
months, I was given up to die. I had
fever and ague, my nerves were wreck
ed; I could not sleep, and my s’omach
was so weak, from usetess doctors'
drugs, that I could noteat. Soon af-
ter beginning to take Electric Bitters,
I obtained relief, and in a short time I
was entirely cured.” Guaranteed at
J. T. Hetuleison’s drugstore price 50c.
Raises a Squeal.
The hog is the dadblamedist
split hoofed, long snooted, busy-
body animal we ever saw. Hecnn
make a fellow madder than other
animals that invest the premises.
He will always squeal and mud-
dy your pants when he knows
you are trying to feed him. He
will get into your garden through
a knot hole and destroy enough
produce in three minutes to feed
your wife and children for three
months. He will pay no attenion
to a wide open gate where you
want him to go through, but will
shovel out several cubic yards
of dirt to make a hole into a
place you dont want him He
is the greatest nuisance on earth
and lias the sweetest spare-ribs
ever chewed on after the first
cold snap.
Ladies, Ladies.
If you have postponed buying
your Summer Hats, do so no
longer, for you may now get the
season’s most popular styles at
50c ori the dollar. J. J. Segal,
Jefferson, Texas.
We sell good roasted coffee at
•fl per s:uk. C. II. Nelson.
A large pair of mules, for stile
at ('. II. Nelson's. lOOOto 1200
pounds. Cheap for cash.
Our mid-summer line of dress
goods have come in. White lawn,
swiss, mulls, etc.
C. II. Nelson.
Window shades, parasols and
good line of suit eases, telescopes
and trunks. C. H, Nelson.
Good line of Hamilton Brown
Summer Shoes just coming in.
(’. 11. Nelson.
Some complaint about interest
on passed due accounts. The
only solution I see is to pay the
account when due. C. II. Nelson.
Accounts prom ply paid never
cause any trouble, but makes
your business association very
pleasant. ('. H. Nelson.
Best coffee in town at C. II.
Nelson's.
Coffins and caskets all sizes at
C. II. Nelson's.
lotisly low prices when they were
first made, and the price has
risen little by little tiuttl it has
become quite preposterous. It
must be distinctly borne in
mind, however, that it is the his-
toric cjokery oniy which is so
valuable, decorated with scenes
relating to our own early histo-
ry or to our heroes, and, with
but a few exceptions, made m
rich, dark blue. With reference
to a particulaj ware, people often
say that they own Wedgwood. I
always ask, “Is it marked?”
Y’ou may set it down as a rule
that all real Wedgwood, that is,
“Old Wedgwood,” is marked
with his name. It was trial
pieces only, and such as escaped
the workman’s notice, that left
the pottery unmarked. There
are peculiarities about this
marking, too, which must be
noted. The name, in small cap-
itals, is always clearly and care-
fully marked, whether impressed
or printed in color.—N. Hudson
Moore, in the September Delin-
eator.
A Warning to Mothers.
Too much cure cannot tie ascii with
small children during the hot weather
of the summer mnittlis to guard against
bowel troubles. As a rale it is only
necessary to give the child a dose of
castor oil to correct any disorder of the j
bowels. Do not use any substitute,
1 General Information in Business,
Writing of the relation of edtt-
ucation to business in the New
Idea Woman's Magazine for Sep-
tember, Esperence Goodlove,
who has made wise observation
of the industrial field for women,
says: "Take stenographers and
secretaries, clerkships of various
kinds, managerial work in liusi-
t ut give the old-fashioned castor oil,
and see that it is fresh, ns rancid oil' ness of a dozen descriptions—the
nauseates and has a tendency to gripe.
If this does not check the bowels give
Clin inbei Iain’s Colic. Cholera and Dia-
rrhoea Remedy and then a dose of cas-
tor oil, and the disease may he check-
ed in its ineipency and all danger u-
voided. The castor oil and this reme-
dy should he procured at once and
kept ready for instant use as soon ns
the first indication of any bowel Roub-
le appears. Tills is the most suecess-
luTtreatment known find may he re-
lied upon with implicit confidence
even in cases cholera infantum. For
sale by J. T, Henderson.
Annually, to till the new positions cfmtetl by
KnilroRif nod Telegraph Companies. We want
Young Men and ladle** oI good habit* to
LUAKN TEMdllU’IIY
AND B. B- ACCOUNTING
We iur.iish 75 per cent of the Operators and
Station Aid nts in America Our six schools
the largest exclasivt
World KstabMs
well-informed woman gets ahead
of the uninformed every time.
Blit—and thin circumstance’ is
important—the inforiimtion that
secures preference !<*»• .hese wom-
en is general, no* '•tpecinl, with
the exception of stenographic
training, and that is only one
section of a good secretary’s
equipment. It is the kind of
knowledge picked up from many
sources, in school and out of it.
The same brand of information
fits a person, speakinff roughly
of course, quite as well for the
clerkship as for the managerial
_ ________..... work, or for the secretaryship.
5000 TfcLEGRAI HERS For instance, a knowledge of
UwUU — “ current events is quite as im-
XTEEDED portant in one as in the other.
Acquaintance with the outlines
of history, and at least the land-
marks ia literature, raise the
standard of their foitunate pos-
sessors, no matter what her
v^rete^siirschoouTn'mej work is. General information,
. I leading KaHwavoaSiS" “"d l'"UUrB"" j nil>™ °1' •«*th» 1,'wl °*
We execute a SiiOll hoed to every student to WOtUail WllO intends to eill'll liel'
Ktr,!K I own living in this twentieth cett-
tains, or from #75 to $looa month in States west i fnm» -1
of the Itockios, I mined lately 4 J radii- v
su,dents can enter ,t *» v«j-f j Special Clubbing Offer
re
Cincinnati, O. Caiologue fret
tions For full |n.rticolsrH regarding any of our j
Schools write direct to our executive (trice ut
The Morse School of Telegraphy.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Buffalo, N. Y.
Atlanta, Gn. LaCrosje, Wis.
Texarkana, Tex. Sun Francisco, Cal.
JIow to Tell Pottery and
Porcelain.
“IIow shall I know pottery
from porcelain?” is a question
often asked. They may be dis-
tinguished by the following vorv
simple test: If you hold your
piece up to the light and can
see through it—that is, if it is
translucent—it is porcelain. Pot
lery is opaque, and is not so
hard and white as porcelain.
The main difference in the
manufacture of stoneware,earth-
enware and porcelain are due to
the ingredients used, to the way
they are mixed and to the degree
of heat to which they are sub-
jected in firing. Most of the
old English wares found in this
country are pottery or semi-
china, although the term china
is commonly applied to all of
them. The potteries in Staf-
fordshire, covering ail area ten
miles long, were the most im-| NOTE—If.you want mil,v The Twice
i" England. • H-f*
tery wares were sold at ridicu- alum* Is 10c a year.
The Twice- a- Week Republic of
Ft. Louis, the best semi-weekly news-
paper in the county, and FARM PRO-
GRESS, America's leading agricult-
ural anil homo monthly, well be sent
to'nay athlress-nr to separate aililresses
when so requested—FOR ONE DOL-
LAR A YEAR.
THE TWICE-A- WEEK REPU-
BLIC for nearly a century lias earned
and maintained the confidence of half
a million readers. It covers the news,
of the world thoroughly and accurately,
and issues special State editions, each
containing the latest and most reliable
reports of the particular locality in
which it circulates. Its special depart-
ments are edited by experts,anil its
artist amt contributors are among the
best in tire country. It is published
every Tuesday and Thursday—eight
pages each issue—sixteen pages a week.
FARM PROGRESS, issued on the
first Thursday of every month, con-
tains sixteen or more full, standard-
size newspaper pages, filled with up-
to-date farm literature, anil special de-
partments for the Inline, fashions, boys
and girls, fiction, etc., etc. It is pub-
lished bvTIie Reptib'ic—a guarantee of
its excellence and high character.
IT will PAY you to take advantage
ot this special oiler NOW. Use this
The Republic, St. Louis. Mo :
Inclosed find -1. for which send
The Twice-a-Week Renuhltc and
Farm Progress 011c year to
Name—
P. O.—-
No.--State,-
-R. F. D.-
:—Y
< :
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Banger, John. The Cass County Sun., Vol. 30, No. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 15, 1905, newspaper, August 15, 1905; Linden, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth523276/m1/3/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.