Jefferson Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1911 Page: 2 of 4
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SNX HEADACHE
(MM tlMfooJ In r «n%I mur*
taktkeMy. U(t
DEVELOP FltSH
■a4 aalM nmmcIc. Cl«r«r.(l>
Take No Substitute.
•flu fimpleinte.
M. I. TAYLOR
Kdltor and Proprietor.
Friday Sept. 1 1911.
Or PICE lT PCI LICATTo>—Coracr
laatin and Vale 8ta Jefferson Texaa.
Baored st the Poit-OfBre tt Jefferion. Texaa
(•eoad-claia mail matter.
The Brooks comet can be
seen now it is said by the use
of opera glasses. It is directly
overhead early in the evening.
There is no danger foretold by
this celestial visitor.
The citisens of Abilene have
voted $20000 bonds for the pur-
pose of purchasing a new water
site. 400 acres 4 miles south of
the city will be developed into a
lake.
C. E. Gilmore editor and pub-
lisher of the Wills Point Chroni-
cle has been indorsed by a large
number of citizens of Van Zandt
county as a prohibition candi-
date for governor. Editor Gil-
more is an able man and worthy
of the position if they decide on
him for the nominee.
The real commercial club does
business every day in the week
and instead of waiting for some-
thing to turn up is turning
things up. Instead of waiting
for things to run over it or to
come its way it is out after
everything that will help build
up the town and community.
Co-operation is the bed rock
of commercial club work and a
succesfful club must have differ-
ent kinds of co-operation such as
fianancial moral intellectual and
physical. No enterprise can be
successful without being fia-
nanced and the better it is fia*
nanced the more successful it
will be.
Gov. Colquitt wants to take
the women and children out of
the fields but his wish will not
be granted until rents are low-
ered in central western districts.
—Rusk County News.
But he fought to keep saloons
in Texas and the saloon has put
more women and children in the
fields than any thing else. If
the Governor wants to be the
friend of women and children
let him show it by helping to
save them from their greatest
enemy.The Bowie Chamber of Com-
merce has made a bid of $25000
and 30 acres of land for the loca-
tion of the Wesley College at
that place. Good schools are
the making of any town and it is
time Jefferson wakes up to the
benefit derived fiom schools and
work to secure locations here
just that soon will the town get
on a higher plane and people
who are looking for such location
to raise their children will move
here.
The governor cut the appro-
priation bill to the amount of
$652202 and cut the amount for
Attorney fGeneral's department
about half. His stand in cutting
the appropriation will delay
sending out the old soldiers'
pensions some ten or fifteen
days. The governor is not car-
ing for the welfore of these old
veterans he is only doing this to
show his power over the legi
lature because they refused to
pass some of his pet measures.
In several instances the Com-
missioners Court of different
Counties of Texas have recently
appropriated sums of money
ranging from three to six hun-
dred dollars for farm demonstra-
tion work next year and while
the amounts have not been large
it serves to show that the tenden-
cy of the day is toward agricul-
tural developement and is an
encouraging sign on our agri-
cultural horiaon.
Every County in Texas should
have a demonstration farm for.
the developement of the agricul >
turn) reeouroes of the Country.
I w 6 dotm MS" will nii uj :
mot of Chills sM rem. fries fc oN
htri lutlatf.
Pearl tithing on C^addo Lake
in becoming such an important
industry that the Bute has ta
ken a hand In it at leant the gov
ornor ban suggested a law regu
lating the fishing an it now ap
{tears to be everybody's ground
and it in possible that in time the
|H»«rlH would be fished out in
which event there would be no
gems for some time to come —
Marshall Messenger.
A large number in this county
engage in hunting for pearls du
ring the summer while the water
in the lake and river is low and
many pearls are found. It
would be a good plan to put some
limit as to the time the hunting
or fishing could be engaged in or
levy a tax or license on those
engaged in the work.
Years Without A Drop Of Wttir.
How long would you be con-
tented without a drop of water
to drink? There are many dif-
ferent kinds of animals in the
world that never in all their lives
sip so much as a drink of water.
A parrot lived for 52 years in the
Zoo at London without drinkinga
drop of water and many natur-
alists believe the only moisture
imbibed by wild rabbits is deriv-
ed from green herbage laden with
dew. Many reptiles—serpents
lizard and certain kinds of frogs
and toads—live and thrive in
places entirely devoid of water
and slouths are also said never
to drink. An arid district in
Prance has produced a race of
non drinking cows and sheep and
from the former Roguefore
cheese is made.—Ex.
Increase In Taxable Values.
The recent estimates of the
Comptroller showing that the
taxable values in Texas this year
been increased over eighty -seven
million dollars over last year
shows that Texas prosperity is
real and is built upon a firm
foundation. The increase is based
wholly upon actual improvements
and is caused by general pros-
perity throughout the State.
New industries are springing
up every day and this coupled
with the fact that we have more
natural resources than any other
State in the Union is bringing
the State to the front in devel-
opement and making it a {tower
in the world of commerce and
industry.
Wanted.
Good Housekeeping Magazine
requires the services of a repre-
sentative in Jefferson to look af-
ter subscription renewals and to
extend circulation by special
methods which have proved un-
usually successful. Salary and
commission. Previous experi
ence desireable but not essential
Whole time or spare time. Ad-
dress with references J P Pair-
banks Good Housekeeping Maga-
zine 331 Fourth Ave. New
York City. 99
In the beginning God created
the heavens and the earth and
all tilings therein He then
created man and woman and left
the loafers on the corners and
in due time they multiplied and
then spread into postofflces and
depots and the stores. In these
places they sit and explain state
and national problems that have
vexed great minds. While he is
thus engaged his wife is outl
washing for her neighbors and
the poor helpless children are]
left at home taking care of them-
selves as best they can. There
is nothing more noticeable than |
a loafer.—Rusk Conty News.
Galveston Cotton.
One of the most novel methods
of advertising the agricultural
possibilities of a section has
been hit upon by that City of
Galveston. In front of the Un-
ion Depot of that City and locat-
ed where it is observed by thous-
ands of visitors is a tine patch
of growing sea island cotton.
The cotton is about ready fori
harvesting and is an unnsually[
heavy crop.
A Discounting Outlook.
"In the Cumberland Moun-
tains of East Tennessee" thei
Honorable "Bob Taylor says "a|
good coon-dog is considered a
valuablu asset.
"A visitor ance asked a native
Bill Smoon how many dogs he
had. 1
"I ain't got but tive' said Bill
dejectedly. 'Looks like I never)
kin git a start on dogs agin."-
September Lippincott's.
Giant Devil Fit* Capture*.
Port Aransas Texas. Aug. 271
—P. C. Nirodemus of New Yorkj
and J. C. Cotter of Port Aransas
harjwoned and landed * giant!
ray or devil fish this morning.
The tish measured 14 across and
weighed sixteen-hundred pounds
with two harpoon in him. The
monster towed the launch three
miles to sea and was captured
only after being shot ten times.
The struggle lasted one and aj
half hours.
R5T AM ■ALII II Mm Ml Ml
Mutuwi Iwtiim ifttr baa fcaaa I
•m4 Ur StXTV TSARS If M1UUOMS td
MOTHKSS far 1M1 CllliUM VSUJ 1
tsirrsiso wms rasvacr loccsas. u
tooTiun iM caiLo. sovrans is* enoi
ILUVSdMlH; CUSBS VUDCOUC
tSa IM HMtr In ""*"r^ It » ft*
WANTED.
We want you riff men and wo
men to take good paying |nmi
tion* who have finished either
Shorthand Telegraphy or Hook
k**>ping ami Shorthand in our1
college: Our Employment re<-
ord> show that during this year
there has not been a graduate of j
one of the above rourses who I
wan not placed in u good |>o*ition
within ten days after his course |
wan finished unless of his own j
accord. Ytt there may Ite itome
who have never registered with
our Employment Department or
who may desire more renumera
tive positions than they are at
present holding who would re-
gister now. Our Employment
Department is away behind in
supplying business firms and
railroads and will appreciate
anyone furnishing us with full
particulars of one of our grdu-
ates of the above named courses
who desires help in securing a
more desireable j>osition The |
fact that we have been wholly1
i
unable to supply the demand by :
railroads and business firms du- !
ring the i>ast year is very sug-1
gestive that we should more
earnestly urge young people to
enter our school and take up a
course of Shorthand or Hook-
keeping and Shorthand
$50 pays for a life scholarship
in any one of the courses; $W">
pays for a life scholarship in any
two of the courses. Hoard and
lodging is only $2.50 to $3.50 i>er
week. The Shorthand course is
completed by the average stu-
dent in three and a half months;
Bookkeeping course in four
months; Bookkeeping and Short-
hand or Telegraphy in tive
months thus it will be seen the
total cost of preparing and being
placed in a good position is very
small. Anyone can afford it.
Write for our large catalogue
giving facts from hundreds of
students as to what they were
able to accomplish also what
their employers have to say of
their ability to render first-class
service. Every statement in
this catalogue is backed by a
$100 cash guarantee to be true
and correct. We guarantee to
give a better and more thorough
course in half the time and at
half the expense of any school
teaching other than the famous
Byrne systems which are our
awn copyrighted methods. Make
your arrangements at once to
Bnter America's largest and
most successful buiness training
school Tyler Commercial Col-
lege Tyler Texas.
Jail For Wolters.
Austin Aug. 25.—By a vote of
sixty-nine to fifty-two the house
at 9:30 this morning committed
Jake Wolters to Jail for twenty-
four hours for contempt in refus-
ing to answer the questions of
the investigating committee. A
writ of iiabeas corpus was sworn
out in the court of criminal ap-
peals ot once.
The Court of Criminal Appeals
ifter a half hour's deliberation
released him at 10:20on $500 bond
md set the case for hearing
October 11.
Letter to A. E. Walker.
Jefferson. Texos.
Dear Sir: It simmers down
to this:
Every job painted Devoe takes
less gallons than of any other
paint.
If not no pay.
Yours truly
P. W. DEVOE & CO.
The Citizens Drug Co. sell our
paint. 50
The prohibitionists bill be
strongly in evidence before the
primaries in Texas next year
unless present indications are
misleading.—Brenham Banner.
And the antis know well that
the pros will be in evidence next
year and the year after next the
antis will be less in evidence.
While the one is constantly in
creasing the other is constantly
diminishing and mathematically
speaking the ants' limit is zero.
Bonham News.
Saloons speakers and papers
have much to say against voters
being influenced by good women
and children. It shows the ut
ter desperation of those who de-
fend saloons when they teach
men to disregard the wishes and
wel/are of mothers sisters wives
and daughters. A business that
inspires such teachings ought
not to live a single day and no
business except saloons can do
so.—Home and State.
The heavy rains of this week
are of immense benefit to grow
ing crops of all kinds and have
cootad the air and freshened up
things geoeraily Turnips and
sweet potatoes will soon be
plenti/ul and other fall truck
will come in season. No danger
of want in old Marion.
Arrangements have been per-
fected by the pus to Dice depart-
ineut whereby second class mail
natter consisting of magazines
and periodicles transported in
railway mail cars will be car-
ried by fast freight beginning
Sept. 1. The order was issued
today.
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
is taken by people in tropi-
cal countries all the year
round. It stop* wasting and
keeps up the strength and
vitality in summer as wall
as winter.
ALL PKUCCISTS
Lodi Dots.
We are having some cool wea-
ther now.
Mr. Claude Smith of Prescott
Ark. was here visiting relatives
last week and having a kixkI old
time.
Miss Irinft Sellers sjn*nt a few
days with Miss Mattie Hifks of
Jefferson. Miss Mattie came
home with her and stayed a few
days.
Mrs. Kirk Sellers of Atlanta
Sjx'iit Saturday and Sunday
with her mother Mrs. Sue He-
lote.
Mrs .J P. Thompson and littie
Miss Mattie are spending a few
days with Mrs. J. K. Sellers.
The yountf folks had a pound
supper at Mr. and Mrs. E. Cal-
lison's last Saturday night; hud
plenty to eat and everybody
seemed to enjoy themselves un-
til a late hour.
Dr. Lake and wife were in the
city Sunday. Mrs. Lake stayed
here a few days.
An ice cream supper was giv-
en at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. K. Hellers in honor of Miss
Mattie Hicks and Mr. Claude
Smith. Those present were:
Miss Mattie Hic ks Effie Holly
Ruby Irma Mary Lee and Dea
Sellers Sallie Morgan Alice
Ford Alma Belote Louise and
Grace Spellings. Messers Claude
Smith Robert Callison Troy
Jaynes Mance Jolly Charles
Sellers. Mrs. L. P. Sellers.
The portracted meeting start-
ed here Sunday the 27th. Bros.
Mathison and Dempsey are do-
ing the preaching. We are hav-
ing a good meeting so far.
The farmers are going to pick-
ing cotton now.
Starlight.
Blackjack
Aug. 29.—It is raining here.
Friday over two inches fell and
last night one inch with several i
showers between.
Sunday School Sunday at 10
a. m. and preaching in the af-
ternoon.
Friday Rev. Spring of the
Advent church preached at the
school house. Saturday evening
Mrs. Spring preached then Sun-
day they both preached again.
There was quite an interest ta-
ken in the meetings.
A. L. Smith and wife were
down from West Jefferson Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Bender from east
of Woodlawn J. Pool from Mar-
shall Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff
of the Craver settlement.
A. E. Forbes commenced mak-
ing his sorghum Monday.
Correspondent.
Died Suddenly.
Last Sunday the wife of Price
Stewart colored died suddenly
while at a baptizing near Corinth
church north of the city. Dr.
Moseley was called and he pro-
nounced he death from apoplexy.
Judge Todd and Deputy Hill
Thomas went out and held an
inquest. Price Stewart lives
northwest of town and had taken
his family over to the baptizing
when his wife was stricken with
death. The woman leaves sev-
eral children. The body was
taken to Rev. I. G. Gilliam's to
prepare for burial.
List of Letters
Remaining in the Post Office at Jr.
ferson Marion couaty Texan Thurn.
day Auu 31 lull.
Mr. — M B Jennings. Hoyet Jones
Mes A Joom Ivanan Jones Jim Tay-
lor Aiten Mrthis <) 1. Nelson Clyde
Patton. I C Rogers L F Scroggins
Lee Siurgeon. Walter B tlailey Jessie
Joijnson W D'Uouglas. John N
Friday.
Mrs —Peaal Mason Mary Vining
Clara Howard Charlie Irwin
Miss A T Taylor Millie Saler Bertha
Barhee Maggie Caoole Awella Doug-
Ira Ida Hampton Saehie American.
Persons calling for ahove letter*
pleas* say"Advertis<kl."
Hal 81SOLKTON P. M.
w. c. t. r.
The VV. C. T. U. will meet at
the Pavilion Thursday. Sept. T
at 4 (X) o'clock.
All members and those inter-
ested invited to come out.
Mrs. S.VV. M oseley
Recording Secretary.
Demonstration Dty.
L. B. Gilbert who represents
F. W. Devoe >!k C. T Reynolds
Co juiints of New York in Tex
as was here Wednesday and
states that his compnay will
have a demonstration day Or to
beryls! at the Texas Stat** Fair
at Dalla*.
KaUjr ■ Ho an sad Tar l'«ap«nad
^tul retaiu's its h.gh place as the hast
bousenUd remedy for all rongbs sod
Golds either for children or grown per
•uns Prefents aertoas resaiU from a
eold. Take only the genome Fo ey's
Honey and Tar Compound and refasr
sutietitutea. Alien I r.jahart
Tlitt *psr« la t>ilil*il for th» of
the letrlitri an<l to i l'inrr llu- ■-•u*c
of P'ltiratnii in Marion county I trim
thai H i tearhnr will fall !<> rri I *a~h 1
»»-fk what iJiia aparr rontaiu*.
Am k Kmmiut.
('oilnIf Miiwrinlnnlrnt
The apportionment for the »*n
suing scholastic year haw not
btH-n made by the State li<»ard of j
Education. As soon as th»> ap-.
portionment is made known to
me I will send statements to!
tin- trustees showing the amount i
dut> each district.
To Trustees and Patrons.
All school houses should have
walls dusted windows washed
and floors scoured before the
schools open. Good health de-
mands that this be done. Wells
and springs must be cleaned be-
fore the water is fit for the pu-
pils' use. Windows having bro-
ken panes should have them
refilled. It is also time to make
arrangements for the winter's
supply of wood. Patrons should
not wait for this work to be at-
tended to by the trustees; they
devote much of their valuable
time to the schools receiving no
remuneration for their services.
If we are to have good schools
patrons must manifest an inter-
est and give help when needed.
"Salt of The Earth" Teachers.
"Ye are the salt of the Earth"
may be truthfully said of all
teachers worthy the name. The
rural teacher can make his
school mucn oeiier oy saving
the parents and patrons with
educational salt. He can have
them learn what are the main
characteristics of a healthy and
progressive school community.
He can create and foster that
liberality which founds and sus-
tains a tit school house witli tit
sanitary equipment within and
without; with a working refer-
ence and reading library; with
home-like walls and furniture;
and with grounds of grass and
trees and flowers set all about.
The town and city teacher can
have the same saving i>ower but
in team work with the Superin-
tendent Principal and Associ-
ate teachers. School parents
and patrons need only to know
what is best and what is practic-
able in school equipment and
conduct in order to become a
willing power that will furnish
the means. All parents want
the best there is in schools for
their children when they clearly
understand "what constitutes
the best schools." Here the
real teacher's work begins and
ends. A failure here is a failure
all along the line. A teacher
who can not reach the patrons
enlighten and inspire them in
his progressive movement is not
a "salt of the earth teacher."
He is not worth while tie should
give his place to one who has
the educational grace of pro-
gressive leadership with the
patrons authorities and child-
ren and youth of the school. The
teacher who gets work from his
pupils is a worker himself. If
he grows students he must be a
student. If he aspires to a no
bier life he must be of a nobler
lift'. If he is building individual
character in his pupils he must
be the rock npon which the foun-
dations res; aye "rock salt" that
saves without slopping and
"wasting not wants not neither
in anticipation or realization.—
Taylor C. Clendenen in School
News.
Foley's Kidney Remedy (Liquid)
la a great medicine of proven value
for both acute and chronic kidney and
bladder aiimenta. It ia eepecially rec-
ommended to elderly people for ita
wonderful tonic and reconatructive
qualities and the permanent relief and
comfort it givea them. For Sale by 1
▲ lien Urqnhart.
The white man who will buy j
the vote of another and he whose
vote he buys ought to be chained
together and given suits of peni
tentary stripes. To corrupt the
ballot box is like putting poison!
in the fountain from which thel
waters flow to bless or ruin the'
people. Corrupting the fountain
of government must stop and
the business that does it in order
to live muststop. —Home!& State.
BOYS CORN CLUBS
IN TWELVE COUNTIES1
Sj tfi.tl Agent John O. Allen
of tin* I "nited State* Department
of Agriculturt' wa-« hi T#»x»r
kana yesterday !< m tk i ii|x after!
business connected v.itli the de
partment he represents-. Last
Jun<> Bowie « otinty was attached i
to eleven other counties in north
ea«t Texas and Mr Allen in the
agent in charge «>f the twelve
counties which are ah follows:
Wood Jiaini-> I'pshur Gregg
M arion Cass. ( ;iinp Morris 1
Franklin Bow ie Ked J{river and1
Titus.
There is in each of the twelve!
mentioned counties active and!
progressive Boys' Corn Clubs
and Mr. Allen states that the
various clubs ;ire going to make
satisfactory showings this year
in spite of the fact that the seas
ous have not been entirely favor
able to corn culture. In some
of the counties named the boys
will gather one hundred bushels
to the acre and some may even
go higher than this amount.
The Bowie county Boy's Corn
Club has 120 active member and
it is the intention of Mr. Allen to
take every one in a body to Dal-
las to attend the great State Fair
in the autumn of which proper
announcement will made at a
later date.
A big meeting of the Bowie
County Boys' Corn Club will be
held at Newr Boston Saturday.
September 80 at which time ar-
rangements will be made to at-
tend the State Fair. It is the
intention of Mr. Allan to take
every member of the Boys' Corn
dubs in trio twelve counties
named and lie is now in com in u
nication with the various rail-
roads for that purpose.—Pour
States Press.
Extra Session Ended.
Austin Aug SO. 29. The
tirst called session of theThii'ty-
second Legislature adj o u r n d
sine die at 11:30 o'clock tonight
after having been in session for
thirty days.
The congressional reapjxir-
tionment bill was defeated due
to the failure of a quorum in the
senate and besides the free con-
ference committee was unable
to agree on a bill.
This Legislature has not been
very prolific in the passage of
general measures. Many bills
died on the desk of the presi-
dent of the senate due to the ab-
sence of the Pro Senators who
were opixised to the congres-
sional bill there being noquorum.
The Governor tonight vetoed
the senatorial redisricting bill
and sent to the Legislature a
special message accounting for
his action. The Governor char-
acterizes this bill as a piece of
jxilitical gerrymandering and al-
so points out that some of the
districts have more than double
the population of others.
Cum 111 ob Cold* Must be Taken
Seriously
For unleaa cured they aay the vitality
ami lower the vitality and' lower the
vital reaiatance to morti stjrioua infec-
tion. Protect your children and your-
aelf by the prompt uae of Foley'a Hon-
ep and Tar Compound and note ita
quick and deciaive reaulta. For cougha
colda croup.whooping coughbronchit-
ia and afiectiona of the throat chest
and lungs it ia an ever ready valuable
remedy. Allen Urquhart.
Heroic Treatment.
The physician turned to the
office patient in the canvas coat
and leggins.
"You must follow iuy direc-
tions implicitly" he said hand-
ing him a small vial of liquid.
"You are to take three drops
in water every four hours."
"Three drops in water every
four hours!" ejaculated the pa-
tient in a bewildered manner.
"And so I'm an aviator.—Sep-
tember Li p pincott's.
Kaley Kidney Fills
Will reach your individual caae if you
have any form of kidney and bladder
troable or uninary irregularitiea. Try
them. For Hala by Allan Urquhart.
"So far as my observation
goes drunkedness was at the
bottom of all misery in working-
men's homes. Every dollar re-
ceived in revenue from the liquor
traffic costs the government
Ex U. s. Labor Com mis
sioner C. D. Wright.
Icoktr i tfoi I OkW it »'j» i
I Mr at ■ on
mwmm dtodoiia! «dJ
I deMtoyrr It potlllvrly
■«mu dtkuHi la puuiirr
noaact mm an 1 «.
do( krtiiMU. alabtri. or fr..n
crttpoolt. liDki draiat. K*t-
bare pailt. eu.
- CMkcy's Pox-I-Cidc
SavM Medicinc V.cey
Tni)up«;u»u « r. p ». r i
1 * It t I > .t . C A '
krr. ill k *ii p< «. i
* fc. A -o I i- d •» ro»
J oki in an • u-auiy. A»* Ut
Allen Urquhart
THIS STORE WON'!
GUARANTEE GALOMEL
But We Have a Medicine That We Do
Guarantee With a Money-
Back Offer.
The next time you think you
need a close of calomel don't
take it. Even if you have taken
it often before this might be
the very dose that would salivate
you. Its use is sometimes fol-
lowed by dangerous after-effects
If you are constipated or bilious
or if your liver has gotten lazy
and inactive two or three doses
of Dodson's Liver-Tone pleas-
ant tasted vegetable liquid will
"make you feel like new."
We would not recommend Dod
son's Liver-Tone in place of calo-
mel if we were not willing to
fully guarantee it. So anybody
who buys a bottle of Dodson's
Liver-Tone at the Ilexall Drug
Store and < oes not find it a per-
fect substitute for calomel may
come into the store any day and
get ins or her money back.
It has absolutely no bad after-
effects and is harmless for child-
ren as well as grown-ups.
Boll Weevils Hive Befun to Increase.
Government Demonst ration
Agent Hughes reports having
found boll weevils in the county
they being very bad in one field
on the Robinson farm between
Blocker and Elysian Fields. In
this field a fairly good crop of
cotton was made but the top
crop is being destroyed by the
beetles. He has also found them
in other fields and expects to
begin a determined warfare on
them by burning the stalks
stumps trees fence ccrners and
every place where they hiber-
nate. Marshall Messenger.
A Wreat Advantage to Working
People
J. A. Maple 125 8. 7tli St.. Steubeu-
ville 0. says: 'For years I suffered
front weak kidneys and a severe blad-
der trouble. I learned of Foley Kid-
ney Pills and their wonderful cures ao
I began taking them and aure enough
I had as good results as any I heard
about. My backache left m# and to
one of my business expressman thai
alone is a great advantage. My kid-
neys acted free and normal and that
saved me a lot of misery It is now a
pleasure to work where it used to be a
misery. Foley Kidney Pills have cured
me and have my highest praise." For
Hale by Allen Urquhart
Weevils and Worms Threaten the
Corn.
H. L. Smith was a caller at the
Progressive League and stated
that his corn both the early and
late is being taken by worms
and corn weevils. He made the
discovery a few days ago and
finds that the worms and weevils
are eating the ears and other
parts in such a way as to throat-
en the entire crop. He says M r.
Menritt's crop is affected the
same way. If this condition is
general over the county the corn
crop will be a sad one. Marsh-
all Messenger.
Before You Reach The Limit
of physical endurance and while your
condition is still curable take Foley
Kidney Pills. Their quick action and
positive results will delight you. For
backache nervousness rheumatism
and all kidney bladder ane urinary
troubles For Sale by Alien Urquhrat
Men who stand for saloons
that are destroying the
peace of thousands and their
homes are not "peace" envoys
to be respected and relied upon
that anybody knows of. The
main things in Texas are not
saloons hut humanity and homes
and as long as saloons make war
on these there will be no peace.
Home it State.
CML JTtute INru InUt or a*r«t tk* ktUi or bodr UouUI^
ftwfei aatetlr or tfcay ba? bicoB# troubUiom aid kard to
BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT
Is a Haalln* Ramody of Groat Powar In
All Wounds or Abrasions of ths Flash.
It Bill) Ui Ue«r*u4 Saab •P#«4llr t>.-a»«Bl« tba formatloa of rua. aad la *11 miser llJirlM hMli
wttbaal |mt||( a Mr
A* m pain rallaf !• rtMBMlw. nauralfia. »ut<-h Ib tha aid*. actatica Bad lint back. It act*
promptly »a' •flaetlTBlr R*bb*d in wb*ra tb* i »in U l*cat*d it ptartrawa tb* fltifc to Ua bona
ccavaylar a Tar«iB( «p4 aaalac lafluanr* thai la vrry r»ufmc to th* au*»r»r. It rallavaa ehi!-
blalna. tropt bltaa. gallp. cbafad apota contracted muaclta It* polaonlaf attnga of laaretl. BjralilBfa
It la a craad family Jlglmaal. a£vd for all ntaoir of *llreaata cf tba fltah. and *boa:d fea k«(t In
W»I7 b«M '
Put Up In Throa Slzos 25c 50c and $1.00 par Bottla
**mm 9. m.i.fp rtoptiiTra T. L0V|«. mo.
W. J. SEOBERRV
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Taylor, M. I. Jefferson Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1911, newspaper, September 1, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1078936/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .