Jefferson Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1912 Page: 1 of 4
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7 he
JtmpUeule
and the
Oallas Semi-
Weekly Newt
one year
for si.es.
KSTABUSHKI) IN 1*65.
V( >L. 45
INDEPKSl'KN I IN A1.1 THINGS NKITRAI IN NOTHING.
JEFEERSON. TEXAS. THURSDA Y. AUGUST 8. 1012
$1.00 PER ANNUM.
NO. s
For
Job Printing
of all Hindi
Phou 99
Jimplecufo
Job Office.
"SWAT THE FLY"
Is the latest cry all over but
theLadies' good humor is soon
restored by noting prices of
Dry Goods and Miliinery
At ROSENFELD'S
Cut to Get The Cash Needed
And make room for the com-
ing Fall Stock.
Before Purchasing Gall And See
Rosenfeld's
»
m
Slot Cools
Felsy Kidney Fiils
TONIC IN ACTION - QUICK IN HtUULT)
Give prompt relief from BACKACHE
KIDNEY nnd BLADDER TROUBLE
RHEUMATISM CONGESTION of the
KIDNEYS. INFLAMMATION of the
BLADDER and nil annoying URINARY
IRREGULARITIES. A jxiiitlve boon to
MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY
PEOPLE and for WOMi.H.
HAVE HICHtIT RECOMMENDATION
B l. DitIi C7 Washington St. CounarirUUi
Ii d. is la bit JkSth y«ur. lie*rii«*u»: "1 Lavi
Int«If iatlarad tuuch fi oiu u>y L 1 and blad-
c«ir i had aa*ara back ucliei m.u uiy 1» idnny action
v in Wo frsquant vuimnff uiu t<» losa much aleaa
at night and lu in7 blaJdar t-r« vru* c«>u»taol
puiu. I took Fulasr I' .■» f..r »ntua tima.
a ad an fraa of at tr . t/* .iJ <tAuin abls Wj
h«« up lid irouod r.; icy P\'.!» ha?• mj
LlgliMi tmMMIBUnUl. 'U
Sold Hy ALLEN URQl'H ART
Crystal City — Dur i n n the
month of J tint' the farmers in
this section shipped to outside
markets twenty cars of water
melons one thousand ears of
:il fa It a. i >ne hum I red cars of kafti r
corn ami about five thousand
pounds of hoiie.x The country
is iu tine condition now and a
humper crop of cotton ami corn
Is ;i>M) fed
Tin* Trial* <M \ T1 a\«*lrr
I am a travr! iitf sa«-»m no
w r 1 t«'H h I ^ >>' 111 |£e. h U>-r k hIi t•• \ a
' ■iiid » » 't«* 11 tr mli.e.l * 1I1 »■ nelipa
I >11 and in I (!•»!•( n I 1 t>< k'an to us.*
II K ii{ * Nr» 1 iff I'llN wlnoti I
«..■ f.'Hi I an fVCflN'tit rei.it-:. i r
i< sti inai'li liv»-r r k dnej !r ti1
I .' V arc iiliri(iialrl Oil's i-fiiln at
\V J s^.lt'frrv'•
•{«•< allv) <•: ?«. luy I liielt.liH
'.t tU t.Cst . s .1 ist-il
V V e! Ilie\';i W.iV 1 t l.e \ ■ •
i'l ;>iat.n..m <>u the ci>nta< >•-.'
f md " ' and *p:u*k »•<> s
ft a>* • - »»
a \ >a * . t * *
• • .• r« »«•<;:«. v» Aft \ »
» I i 0 * x.
The University of Texas de-
serves the co-operation of every
fair minded and patriotic citizen
of the Southwest in the further-
ance of its educational extension
work. There are many matters
of public interest that have long
been neglected in the Southwest
and which are now receiving
more and more attention. At
the twenty-seventh annual meet-
ing of the State Pair of Texas ;it
Dallas October 27 a practical
demonstration of this work will
be given. Such important pub-
lie problems will receive atten-
tion as the relation of insects to
public health tuberculosis per
sonal hygiene public hygiene
and sanitation the city beauti
ful public school buildings do
tuestic economy beautitication
of the home beautitication of
home grounds irrigation the
city water supply etc. There
will aKo be demonstrations of
cookery accompanied by lec-
tures. This is in keeping with
the educational policy u! the
Fair Association. Vi*it«<i -» to
the Fair should give this exhibit
careful attention.
One wny I reUevn Imliitna iism
pttioi ih !i> tftkt PMttlftfly a mild iax
live tl Hi -I I;. _ i.h; hi>* r•* uiti.ri -
ilf.l fui tiiiM pur|ioi«*. 2"»- a v at all
•1 ru< i* tor***.
In :ir years Knglaiiii h.i*» lost
t>'J ;»• 'es > \ .' 11 s
has i-en ui< >. • t: a:. :uau«- up W>
the new laiui whu li h»s formed
during that time.
Chesterfield Barber Shop
* * .. 1 * r v i P m. : ' •
%\ tvl. ! (it- A He! I
Ka'.tta lUlrliAU witf h vr m
a rail.
NELSON & COLLIER
V. ¥ J«»N ; -
. :.U N.
V -<• »»
V W. )(«»<->KLKY
irt. Midi r
^ CDLNTV Mriic
JEFFERSON. TEXAS.
Is t ril i » - I * * »•! I »l TV
i oh' '>hk- n i iv >i >' m*
\ I - r >N *» ■ i
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICIT £ D
DISAGREEMENT OVER
TWELVE-MILE BAYOU.
j Ransdell and Watkins Want Vction
On Proposal to Divert Waters
Washington July :>1.— Repre-
sentatives Ransdell and Watkins
ot Louisiana and Shepimrd of
Texas have locked horns over
the proposal to divert Twelve-
Mile Bayou into Cross Bayou so
that the former hayou willempty
into lied River below instead of
above Shreveport
This is to be accomplished
through a seven mile canal and
would enable the reclamation of
thousands of acres of land and
also enable the construction of
an unbroken line of levees from
Fulton Ark. to Shreveport.
Shepp&rd Asks Delay.
The Board of Engineers say
the Ixmisiana Representatives
are willing to permit tho change
to be made but Representative
Sheppard in the interest of the
Texas cities on these streams
has asked that the project be
held up until lir can be heard
before action is taken. The
Louisiana members can get a
hearing on the project Monday
but Mr. Sheppard lias asked
that action be postponed until
the latter part of August when
he can attend. The Ljuisiana
members particularly Repre
sentative Watkins of Shreve-
port want the matter disposed
of at once so they can bet back
into the state and make a cam
paign before the primaries.
They have wired Mr. Sheppard
asking him to be here Monday
or send a pepresentative for the
hearing.
Sheppard Will Go to Washington.
Texarkana Texas July ill.-
Congressman Morris Sheppard
received telegraphic advices from
Washington today to the effect
that a hearing in the closing of
Twelve-Mile Bayou a part of
the JetYerson-Shreveport water-
way ' could not be postponed
longer than next Monday. Mr.
Sheppard »v;!1 'oave for Wash
ington tomorrow afternoon to
attend this hearing and look af-
i ter the navigation interests of
Jefferson as he regards this
phase of the matter as vital to
the entire waterway. He will
also look after the urgent ofti
cial matters. Fie will bo accom-
panied by Mrs. Sheppard and
will return to Texas inimedi
ately after the hearing in order
to attend the State convention
at San Antonio on August Kl.
Mr. Sheppard expressed the
hop<> that his friends would be
well represented in the delega
tions to be chosen next Saturday
from the various county conven-
tions to the San Antonio conven-
tion
Mr Sheppard said that he he
lieved the utmost harmony would
mark the proceedings of the con
vention and th it th»* Democracy
of Texas would support in no
uncertain terms the National
platform and ticket.
IIow'h IhU?
W« lift. : Out- H II11.1 r* •'< 1»«.»' IT - k» ■ v% « n| fr nuy
of ('aUrrh that minioi >.»• <*urv«l h> iU. h
iiinrrh Cur« K J. « II K S i Y .fc < n . 1
Wt the uuitemignvd. have kaowu r. I. < i>< u< \
fur the lukl 15 \furs hh i W . v.* him p«*rf» ri!n
h> •: ut •• ' v : . . n »• - «i i . - .. :'n-i .
oitlly %bl« to curry uut my obligiitioui iqikIu by
hit !) nn W a i.ih s.. Kih •» i s «l M A KV | v
WhoU-Httle 'I t».» <h> o
Hal '• i'Atnr. h t lie i < ukm luUriially. » - time
directly upoti the biuoi) and »w uui •••
tl •• *u*t»» 1 ■ >; la.ui a' h • ' t:««v. 1'rh • \
ii'iiti fH*r bouk». Htild h> all I>ruieiei«t*
Ifc' 1 lUu'» Kutuilv I*i: 1* f-»r » •»!.• \ipultun
Floating baths n« ar yivut n! •• ■
ar.» now con i.'inn.'d by sanitary
authorities The vast quantity*
of si»waif«' tha* air discharK.'d
into the waters that usually bor
d.«r sui'ii oith'H are thought to bv
priKinrtivo . .f ili»«*.is»• to buth.'is
i i f.-i . rt'inlfr i alit •»
lions of doubtful value us .»
rl< .iiismg iji«'nr>
In a Hungarian theatre the
l»atroiis air smUnl according to j
the shorter ont»s ln'ing
l>la< "d m th>- ! ront row
\ l ..Id
!■ t»"l nn<*>t<nlV t»riou# 1 «■»I '.
• Ukrn isrr of. 11 it (rr.jufuiy lb.'
«i«rtn ^ | nil t tmmby i> til*
Wlirt It i !!••* t'r lir r.
1'iur r»» II !.r> t- k fur !tir brii m1.
' thf Uittlv.
It ui s4t.l tiiat th.' wild duck
annuity fr*n.. hay fe\(*r asthma
1 an.I sin.ilar troubles.
II > '»
|r. 1 «lr< .* UI
I » r>?t •* *
.'? \« |l • It • i pit* 1
of III )«•)(< . 'tl I I'i ll ilt *1* *1
Tin' tin*- tt.tup -sion «>f utauj ]
1 (tiiiH*s irom^n i» du«» tu the
■*
iwnt** cftrty in .iw*
.<1- • a it
«. t Ui.:
I# ! • %• • f I J * |
• r f I I «rt §) % » ••
W. A. WEBB.
W. A. Webb assistant to presi-
dent of the M. K. & T. whose
jurisdiction lias been extended
over t!ii> operations of the entire
Kat.y syste«i with headquarters
at Dallas. Texas
The policy of tin1 new manage-
inent of the Katy to improve and
extend their Texas possessions
has mode it necessary to concen-
trate the managerial powers of
the road in Texas where largo
activities are going 011. The new
arrangement brings the Katy
management in closer touch with
the people and is a recognition
on the part of the railroads of
the importance of official asso-
ciation with their Texas natrons
No definite plans of extension
have been announced but the
officials «>f the Katy have just
completed an inspection of the
proposed route of the Stafiifoid
& Eastern Railway from Stain
ford to Fort Worth a distance of
iJUO miles and are reported to he
investigating the oroposed Mean
inont and Waco line .1 distance
ol ) miles. These lines . ■»
laid out pass through a heavy
tonnage territory and would
make excellent feeders for the
Katy.
The M K. it T. is erecting
shops at Waco with facilities for
repairing and rebuilding its
jTexas equipment the roftd con
U mp'ates doi. ii.» tracking the
line from (Granger to Killsboro
at an early date has already in-
creased its appropriations for
maintenance of way and theim
provement in all branches of the
service has been ably co: Men
ted on by the patrons of the
road.
Mr. Webb is a young man of
re 111 a rkable business at t a in men t s
Ins rapid promotion attests his
superior faculties for grasping
large busings problems 1 his
ability to move traffic has popu
la rizeil him with the customers
of the road as well as with the
management of the company.
A TEXAS WONDER
Tlit« Texan Wo.ider i irt-n kidney and
bladder trouble rt'iu iv h i:ra' el cures
diabetes weak anil laine liarke rlieu-
matihi 11 mi<l nil irre^u iritv of the kid-
nrsij iin<I bladder in both men und wo-
Ujt'D regulate* bladdt lioiiltlt-H in
chi Iren If ■ >t m I * your druuuint
u l I.v in i ieceijit of i.ixI.
On mtll bowill tw<> nimitint treat•
ii • at I - in t.t « t■ i I'frlej t a t uri"
^•■ii I I !'•■* i«• te*tim .ml* I >r I
V- 11 i ■ > vc y st I-uU \1 .
S' i• t dy dru^ist*
Tins y ir. f i* tii• swonri tujio
ir t! >■ I >ti of tli> institution
ali ihf I'll lift.i K.i| >;v places at
Huston I'nivorsity have been
won by women.
k'dirrt W. II* rter I aw reno-viHe
M«» who Ii v 1 W*U btthirwi with ki»J-
llcv !i" :b ' f r t w > \ i r* - •» •• I
Irif• 1 ihrtM* <!ifft*t«*fit » ii .-4 «f kiiaev |
pill* 1 ut with n > ii'ni'l. My oeighbor ]
U i ii > «*v K i'iiu\v 1'iiln I t«Hik J
thr*« t fin ao'l » ' i plnnft*
tie lit rQrf1. 1 them to
t\ • . M i . A » u t r«nih*rt.
( (HUTl'ti' tr 41 Tfis t«>•'(] I
for tire >!«>?«•< tn»n «>i» \ r.ulnmdi
IIW no lOtiSl
f» . : at ion.
f
A •»' ..! rr ' :• r .liar
'I . •« i ni»* * :
' «i : * «.a*cv»Mnc
i-^ar
Ballard's
SNOW
L!N JMENTl
i « 11 e fc '' i It* • • f »r All J
AbUllwB* of tbv I • *h
Iff » » t
• ft; ; • ' . • ?.
I * 9 . in# t m « . r * a(
» tic# .ft ! w • ft m
r - i« v.. • p'r.1
r * A T "f. « *t
' • »I»|| I
r •• • ^... *•
Si
•<v •«- f I «
Pro# It U • Ua.
*Vr-v»-rr. — V
COLQUITT REPLIES
TO RAMSEY LETTER
Neither Bears Malice Governor
Says Hp Can Fortfive. But
Nit Forget.
Austin. July 81. I jitters of
congratulations and thanks res
pectively won* exchanged today
between VV. K. Ramsey and Gov.
O. It. Colquitt victor and van-
quished in the race for guberna
tional honors. Neither letter is
remarkable for its effusiveness.
Here is what Mr. Kamsey wrote
the Governor:
Austin Texas. July M) IVIli!.
Governor O. H. Colquitt Austin
'IVxas. Dear Sir Holding as
we do such diverse opinions on
public questions von could not
expect me to proffer congratula-
tions in such sense as to imply
any concessions ol my views or
to place myself in a situation
to appear to be lacking in candor
So far as your victory and my
defeat is personal I do not with-
hold but cheerfully extend my
assurance that there is now as
has been heretofore no pique or
personal ill will in my opposition
and furtherer that there is no
trace of envy in your great per-
sonal t riumph largely won by
your remarkable personal cam
paign.
Kor myself I stand ready to
second every effort you may
make consistent with and for
the real good of Texas and the
well being of her people and no
one will rejoice more than myself
if my evil prophesies shall prove
to be without serious basis.
Respectfully yours
W. F. Ramsey.
Governor Colquitt's Reply.
I'lii1 governor replied inimedi•
ately :is follow--:
Austin Texas J uly .">1 1912.-
Hon. \V. F. Ramsey Austin
Texas: Dear sir 1 atu just in
receipt of your letter of July BO
extending to me your personal
congratulations on my rennom-
nation for governor and assuring
tne of your willingness to second
efforts I may make consistent
with the real good of Texas and
for the well being of her people.
I beg to assure you as I have
assured the people of Texas that
my highest desire and purpose
is to serve them honestly and
conscientiously and without fear
or favor of those things which
I believe to be to the best inter-
est of all the people and for the
developeinent of Texas and for
the happiness and prosperity of
her citizens.
1 am glad to be able to say to
you that in the campaign just
closed as the one I made two
years ago 1 appealed to the
judgement and conscience of my
fellow citizens and did not seek
to destroy the reputation or
character of those who were uiy
opponents. 1 am sorry that you
and others saw proper to impose
upon me the tremendous burden
of a campaign but I sincerely
hope that you and your friends
will now join me in every effort
for political peve and harmony
in this state When a tight of
ttiis kind among democrats is
over we all ought to join hands
and work for the common good.
I am glad to have your assurance
of your willingness to do so. I
do not bear mnice even though
I can't forget. 1 have learned
long since to forgive. Yours
truIv O. U. ('olquitt.
PAINT OR NOT
I s i horse worth uiori* or
nft»'r f»'«*dv
H.i. 11. I < -t! * . li „'lt today
shad I wait today .ml him
tomorrow?
That's how mm do al»out
nut n4 tlifir houses and burnt*
a '■ i '.nut li is lu^i
foi ^'Vrrul .vimi's and ho th«*y
h»>.« u . • (I I'rtin; s h tfh v«t
Ih«*> ii•• still *.ill iitf; thousand*
of mm art' **till waiting for paint
to full
Thoir pro|x>rty drops u trifle
l l I I ' I'l' ;Ull llf | M I 11 t
< ir. p. up i-r<|>s up rr«*«*|»s up
A <*■;»• uiorv iM4ilit by a gallon
a yimr. th»*y don t sav«> a ouit.
' "■
I Off
i i lis l>i m >ioiv s« iis t*
Th- in st sT.vnu «Mt|fine
luad* in I^ondoii from 11d«
» »<n» «»l Captain John Krirson
th«> d« si)fii«>r of liir monitor. Tlw
tiro I'tiuiiM* w*s a failure
V i 1. 4* sal»r
. * • 1 -« p K u \ •» j '
?»* ii 1« i « rriii-t mtm .* utter.* an !
|lll>ln'I V^f *> »fc.u ! . lift'
*1 r t* i • * • ' ft UM« t r • '* «■
Ai * lurli IkmUi tin* Iml
of » • ?|»n*. i« tiy !*»i
y* ir iiiif* v output
in tli«* lni»if*f \ **J t!«« mlu^rrt
AMBITIOUS SONS
i AND DAUGHTERS
Let Those Who Know Advise You.
Men at the Head of Affairs of
Our State and Nation.
Following are extracts from
recent letters from some of
America's greatest men on the
value of business education. Hon
Champ Clark Speaker of the
House of Representatives Wash-
ington 1). CM says: "Since I
have been elected Speaker I
have had it more thorughly im
pressed on me than ever before
that -i thorough business college
training is of exceeding impor
tance." (). M. Dickinson Xecre
tary of War Washington "Con
temporaneously with taking my
general educatio I took a course
in a business college and found
it of value tome not only gener-
ally but in the practice of law."
R. K. Glenn ox Governor of
North Carolina 1 cheerfully
recommend to everyone a priu*
tical business education fortheir
children." Walter L. Fisher
Secretary Department of Int«*ri
or Washington 1). C: "Colleges
giving special instructions in
subjects pertaining to the bnsi
ness life of the country." .1 A.
I'. Ilovve ^United States Repre
sentative: "To my mind the
world is rapidly outgrowing the
old theory that an education
consisting largely in practical
lines of study and is taking up
the theories that an education
should fit the student for some
line of practical work in life."
Oswald West Governor of Ore
gon: "The modern business
school' plays a large part in lit
ting young men and women for
their entrance into the business
world " T. <' i vkett Repre
sentative from Iowa: "The vnl
ue -even necessity of a pructi
cal education to young people
u><iay is so odvious Miai no nrgu
ment should be required in sup
port of it." K. F. Noel (Jover-
nor of Mississippi: "1 take
pleasure in testifying to tin* efii
ciency of a. properly conducted
business school in imparting
such knowledge." N. 11. lias
kell ex Governor of Oklahoma:
"I consider a practical business
education of the greatest impor-
tance." John W. Kern United
States Senator: "Kvurybody
ought by this time to understand
tha business men and business
women need business education
on the same principle that a
doctor must have a medical edu
cation." Joseph M. Cary Gov
ernor of Wyoming: "Too much
cannot be said in behalf of a good
commercial education. I do not
believe that such an education
can be commended too highly."
Shouldn't the above evidence
settle the question with you us
to what kind of an education is
needed? Write for catalogue of
America's largest commercial
school the one giving the most
extensive course of study the
one placing every graduated of
bo.ikkeping and diorthand <
telegraphy in a good position
promptly after their course
finished the one that enrolls
1 j(Ki student.v annually I rom over
half the states in the I'nion the
school withtfa National reput
tion the Tyler Commercial ('ol
lege Tyler Texas Hy the use
of the famous llvi'in- Simplified
Shorthand and I 'raet n .il I-
keeping andoin 1 • • f11 lethoos
\vt greatly reduce the time and
cost ol a course Ite one of r>(X)
who will be with us in Septein
her.
11 I' l!y i »r. !c i > i „>
. 11 if *i i*A) Kfp.mw I Hirl. I i' I!
• II w Wt 11 rill ■ ■' ft a .til i ti.il .
11II »»«■ ' » I :.«• v li . 11 - I
I .i iir til l I..' * .i » ' »
». In * .»n I ■!.**)• .J.i' I I" >k !•
Ki<liit*) |>ill* juhI «»< liri>cl<"l mi l in it;
!■ » !*) « I #♦■' t <'li . ' >r M •
4 «l»l ll''l:i ' ft k
Att>I I alfM>|i w#li. I am not* all <»v#r .
i 11 >1 « ft< I » n I ' if l li.'li
Col#* Kiilnay I'llU." Tiy tliriu. ^oUI •
• \ I r■ n't i:l
Houatoo Four thounand .irrr ■
of land nrar til** city lutvc bven 1
>i ! .|s it- i» 'i i
1**1 to St na|)itiiliMU It i
is uuih'rMt'MMl that part of tbv:
l.tml will ht- .tiihth vidi-d lnto lots
iji«I tin* tuUant't* <>t tht< ground
for it likin«- *Uh*h plant to l>t* i
»»l»H'ltHi ll\ it I fcl.iK* ' t*o" .Ml*
i .it ion.
\l r M I I \t \\ .41
r ii* u» l«u tlili.»*« inriititili|l<
» « » . t t
■ • « i'
! ■ : •
irrilft't t Inl >in:i tli >g M •«>: »»u
; * »■ ■ a
lirtitf < I ' h i i ill
fit«ti.t -km
rltu | it* Only A' *1 W J. vlWf
w i.ijji. rvcora »>
II liu> : rmi»\ *u
ov»r ui
f#i4 ::
THE FISH ARE BITING
AND
The Water Is Fine
AT THE MANY
Summer Resorts
NORTH CAST \\I) WKST.
Has Very Attractive Wates
FOR
Vacation Trips
AND SPLENDID
Our Agent Will Gladly
Tel! You About Them or
WRITE
A. D. BELL GEO D. HUNTER
A <• r a (1 1* A
DALLAS TKXAS
Marketing Cotton.
The announcement is made
that the financial interests of
Texas would lend the farmers
$40(XX)(XX) nt six per cent to
take care of distress cotton is by
far the greatest event that lias
transpired in Texas in 1912.
The plan is that of the Farmers'
Union and the Texas Com me r
cial Secretaries and Business
Men's Association has approved
it and recommended il to the
bankers who are providing the
funds.
The bulls and bears have set
many a trap for the fanner and
the politicians with the Hare ot
trumpets have issued proclaim
inations in Ins behalf but this
is perhaps the lirst instance on
record where the business in
terests have come to his assis
tance by laying down the coin of
the realm and it means starva
tion to the bears and the elimi
nation of the politician and pros
perity to the farmer. Business
problems must be solved in a
business way
A ViHt H■■ ion 111 of III health in line to
iiupairi' I ilijjt'Htion When tlio atom
iir 11 failu to perform it* fuiu'tiuna |»ro|>
erly the wholu ayntt'in hecotiiKH ileran-
A few il -I'M ol ('li am her I it i ii h
I'alili'lH u a l vdii lier l. I hey Mill
Hlrrnjtlien your ili^i-Ntion illvlg.irate
your livrr innJ Iemulate your boweig
entirely lining *wav with that ml -er-
hIiIii fi't'linif iluw in fuully tliui'.-ition.
I ry it Many other have Ihmii | ' rinn-
ni'iillr t;u roil - • ah t not yon"' Koranic
tiy ul i »11*alt*i «
A Wisconsin archbishop ha
spoken ins mind about the habit
of wearing "crazy"' hats to
church. Some women who have
been interviewed a^ree with the
arr ibish* 'i They .iy that one
should not wear "crazy'' hats to
church. I !ut none of the wo
men have admitted that their
own hats were "crazy."
\\ e (iiiaraiilci- l.wn Ho \
t'f I »l . in . < V ; ! isi'jil • .1
what wt* rlaint. I ry it for ul
runtime * h* . t« 11• • r. r<ngw<i
Halt rlit ru fever iut«
jumpier In a k Ium !s chat
to <!«>
F*. D Jlln.
hr mxeH
FOR THE
Best Service
flmmira
TO
mu mi tickei this m
Cjiic Cur St* vici'
Train On T♦ nrie
F. i . MCKAY
l .1 *1 I*.•»« on . r V{ «*at.
1 . : » \A>
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Taylor, M. I. Jefferson Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1912, newspaper, August 8, 1912; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1078616/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .