Jefferson Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1911 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 26 x 20 in. Scanned 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:
'Ordinary
Mattresses
Breed Disease
If you knew tome of the material*
wed in making ordinary mattresses—
You wouldn't let your do# tleep on
tfceta—much leaa sleep on tliem yuur-
•e If.
Mill waste—shoddy--cheap grades
of cotton — and foul liaters from the
cotton — veritable disease breeders —
go into ordinary mattresses.
In my mattresses only the highest
grade of clean new unused materia]*
are used.
And all
Burnett
Mattresses
mrt iHriliutJ.
krl you ivai 4to to tl««p ika fainatc peer
Mr tout be* my taattraaaoa.
tcr (hen at yo.ir lealtr'l.
That'a all ! want you to 4o.
Don't take my vo?4 alone—M« my mtioiiMi
In rMiielf. P.icei troaa $2.80 lo $10.
Sond for From Booh
AM k«tr ail akoaf il»« aaniiarr war I Mk«
■T ■alifNNi. Writ* tUmr.
AdJr—»
Tom B. Burnett
Dallas Texas
'Che 2implicate.
M. I. TAYLOR"
Bdltor and Proprietor.
Friday Nov. 3 1911.
UFFMTb Or PL'BLICATIOJI—Come-
Viatiu and Vale 8ts Jeflerson Tesaa.
loarad at the at Jefferaou T«u
Mooad-clasi mall matter.
The President has issued his
annual Thanksgiving Proclama-
tion) calling upon citizens of the
United States to celecrate Thurs-
day the 30th of November as a
day of thanksgiving and prayer.
Joseph Pulitzer publisher of
the New York World died sud-
denly aboard his yacht in the
harbor at Charleston S. C. on
the 29th ult. His body was taken
to New York for burial Wednes-
day.
The reports show that the en-
tire aountry from Michigan to
Texas is in the grip of the cold-
est wave of the winter. There
is snow in the Panhandle and
killing frosts in other sections
of this state.
A large part of the future wel-
fare of Texas is dependent upon
the upbuilding of her manufac-
turing industries. Every Tex-
an should rally to their suppnrt
by the cousumption of their pro-
ducts. Patronize home indus-
try.
"More factories bigger facto-
ries" should be the slogan of
those crying the future pros-
perity of Texas. Buy the pro
duct of Texas factories and
"watch 'em grow" to bigger and
better and watch more factories
come into the state to get their
share of Texas patronage. Pat-
ronize home industries.
Every dollar spent in patron-
izing home industries is an in
▼itation to outside capital to in-
vest in Texas. Nothing is so
stimulating to home industry as
the knowledge that there is a
market for its products close to
the place of manufacture. When
foreign capital reclines that Tex-
as people buy Texas-made arti-
cles then it will come into the
state and build big factories.
Texas needs factories.
JUST
ONE
WORD<»~«u
Tutfs
II nfwitoDr. Tatt's LhrtrNUiad
MEAN8 HEALTH.
An tm nwMmM)
Twtlil wmila^giidiBt
Sick kMteki)
■Siuit
ffifsfills
Tat* Na Mmtou.
Hon. J»l»p WfWtrr* giro* u* a
pain in the pit of the sUmuM-h
when he talUs a* h« doe* about
voting for a law that will prohih
it tho shipment of intr zimtinir
liquor* into local option terrlto
ri«»s and not only that but ev««ry
true and loyal prohibitionist in
thia great *tate of Texan. Ah.
Jake we have not forgotten so
noon th«> way you sold yourself
to the liquor interest in the elec-
tion of July. We can see as fast
as you write that you are afraid
of our Morris Sheppard and you
want to make it look like you arc
turning pro. hut we know you
and will not be caught so easy.
Kamsey Sheppard and Wilson
National attituede: Progressive
Democrats and people's power;
State attitude: Prohibition initi-
ative referendum and recall.
Colquitt Wolters and Harmon
National attitude: Reactionary
Conservatism; State attitude:
Anti-prohibition local regulation
and no initiative referendum and
recall. So let Wolters howl and
let true pros tend to their own
man and without a doubt Morris
Sheppard will succed the Hon.
Mr. Jos. W. Bailey.
The day when Texas can
thrive solely upon the prouction
of raw materia! shipping it to
outside points to be manufac-
tured In the finished product and
then buying it back at treble the
cost and double the transporta-
tion charges added is past. Tex-
as is in dire need of more facto-
ries. Patronize home industries
and show the big manufacturing
concerns that they will have to
come to Texas to get Texas'
trade
DEFECT IN STATE'S
CAME LAWS.
Chief Game Warden Cox of
the oyster and game commis-
sioner's department says lie has
discovered a htatus in the laws of
the twenty-sixth legislature
which regulates the fiishing and
hunting upon the lands of anoth-
er. In attemptinp to amend this
act the legislature omitted the
word "posted" for tracts of
land of less than 2000 acres and
under the law as it was original:
ly hunting was permissible on
such tracts unless the land was
duly marked.
Now hunters may hunt in such
enclosures.
Other defects have been dis-
covered in the law which the
game warden declares makes the
act almost null and void.
FREE SCHOLARSHIP
Will be given away in your
town or community. President
IN. C. Mathewson of the Mar-
shall Business College has made
arrangements with the school
for a scholarship to be given to
the first applicant who can pass
an eighth grade examination in
your community. The student
like all others must be of good
moral character.
Write at once giving the best
references and state the date
that we «iay expect you to enter
as we expect all the Free schol-
arships to be taken up by the
15th of November.
Marshall Business College.
Marshall Texas.
Wins Stati Prize In Boy's Corn Club
Winners in the boys' contest
throughout the State were an-
nounced last week by James D.
Greer United States agricultu-
ral expert in charge of the work
in Texas. The task of selecting
the winner proved to be a most
difficult and tedious one for the
corn had not only to be judged
but the papers had to be exam-
ined aad graded by the public
school teachers selected for that
purpose.
The State sweepstake the big-
gest prize of them all was won
by Johnnie Bryant of Palestine
a dimunitive orphan boy of 13
who supports his mother and
sister. He made 114 bushels of
corn on one acre. *
Printing done in good
styles at Jimp office.
Some doctors say a regular
diet of beef makes i>eople ill
tempered and crosss.
In Europe they dust the paint-
ings in art galleries by means of
air syringes.
f01£Y KIDNEY PUIS
roiMiiMtMiiM auNW
England has more rivers for
ita size than any other country
on the globe.
More than 40 rarities of mua-
quitoes make their homes in
New Jeraey.
a. r'iu *uu T« UJfllIM MT~
*i»it«»i loaraiN liter ku
« t<M w.OT MSTY IUM»7 million# J
u iriim tm uw« chiluum wmilb
1 >...1111.10 vMk rUFICT HKC1U H
v.vtiim iM ctttLu •orrsat i»« cini
ALuviiiirAuTcvinviiipcouc.
uiktM >I1» I«• UUaMU. It M afc-
•>;«<•*? ImimIiu a* mm* MtMklM "Mra
w.■■>§■•« mmiimc •«»»" *b4 mm mm MM
ilai TMMlf-iMltMit Mia
BIG DAT AT LINDEN.
Th«' day opened clear and cool
and the Ji'lfprma A Northwest
i ern *|•••«•»a! left the M. K A T
depotHbout 11 lift with .« large
number of i>eople unci tin- Im(»«•■
rial Hand of twenty two mem
bers. for the hi*; Itailroad and
Home-('oming celebration Wed
nesday. November 1st. The
trHin was in charge of Conductor
Joe iVterson Engineer John
Jar K son and C. K. Bancker
general manager of the road.
The tri(> was made in good
time and when the train pulled
into Linden the engineer was
holding the whistle down and
the Jefferson band was playing
Their arrival was received with
cheers by the vast crowd present
waiting for the first train to
come into Linden. The band
marched from the depot to the
Court House followed by the
crowd where Hon. ('. C. Hines
as Master of Ceremonies intro-
duced Judge E. E. Brougher
who delivered the address of
of welcome. The response was
made by Congressman L. II.
Henry of Waco after which a
tine dinner was served to all on
High School grounds It was a
splendid feast and enjoyed by
everyone. After dinner Hon.
Hardy O'Neal of Atlanta made
an address on the "Past Present
and Future of Linden." The
historic old town of Linden and
her jH'ople sustained well their
reputation for genuine open-
handed unbounded hospitality
and the occasion will linger long
in the memory of all who were
fortunate enough to be there.
I1^ distubance marred the day.
Tlie people were quiet and or-
derly and the good people of
Linden may well be proud of
their little town and the new
railroad.
THE PACIFIC MONTHLY.
Special Rates on the Leading Maga-
zine of the West.
The Pacific Monthly of Port-
land Oregon is publishing a
series of splendid articles aoout
the various industries in the
West. The September number
contains an article on Success
with Cherries. The October
number had a beautiful illustra-
ted article on Success in Grow-
ing Apples. Other Articles
shortly to be published are Suc-
cess with Live Stock Success in
Growing Walnuts Success with
Fodder Crops. These articles
are written by experts and are
not only authorative but very
interesting.
In addition to the above The
Pacific Monthly each month pub
lishes each month a large num-
ber of ciean wholesome read-
able stories and strong independ-
ent articles of the day.
The price of The Pacific
Monthly is $1.50 a year. To in
troduce it to new readers it will
be sent for six months for 50c if
this paper is mentiuned. Ad-
dress: Pacific Monthly Portland
Oregon. Dec 1
List of Letters
Remaining Id the Poet Office at Je.
feraon. Marion county Teias Tliurn.
day Nov. 2 1911.
Mr—John Homilton Jones H F
Webb Caatine Adams A J Anderson
Eueeue Kernold Bud Jermgan P 8
Smith.
Mrs—Ella Scott Ader Grayeon
Mary Laro.h Allen Hendricks.
Miss—Mary Driskell I.enora Hornet.
Persona calling for above letters
please say "Advertised."
Hal Singmctos P. M.
Give your next order
for printing to Jimp
office.
A number of cars made the
trip through to Shreveport and
the State Fair Friday.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R I A
WOMAN'S WOES
Jefferson Women Are Finding Relief
at Last.
It does seem that women have more
than • fair share of the aches and pains
that aiHict humanity; they muit "keep
up" muat attend to duties in spite of
constantly aching barks. or headaches
diaay spells bearing-down pains; they
muat atoop over when ta stoop means
torture They must walk and beud
and work with racking pains and many
achaa from kidney ills iMck kidneys
causa more Muttering than any other
organ ol the body. Keep ths kidneys
well and much suffering ia saved.
Head ot a remedy for kidnedy only that
ia endorsed by people you know
Mra.D. Wnrtabaugto Jefferson.'feiaa
say a: "I suffered a great deal from
paine in my back and ached all over
my ho<ly. Favorable repjrts about
Doan'a Kidney Pills led tne to procuie
a bos at The Citiseua Drutf Co. and
uae them. The reenlts convinced me
that thia remedy is one of merit 1 was
given relief from backache au>l all dis-
treae ariaing from disordered kidneys."
For aale by all dealers. Price 60 cents
Koetnr-Milbura Co.. budaio. New York
sola agents for the i'aited States.
Remember tbe name—Doan'a—and
take no other.
J. N. THOMAS
Ciitnctir Biilder aid Cameiter
JEFFERSON TEXAS.
Katimaiae and Prime furnished on
nil kiadi of vork. Guarantee work
flret-rlana. Fboas No. SI&.
THERE IS
absolutely
no word to express
jhe efficacy of
in the treatment
—7 of —
COUGHS COLDS
BRONCHITIS
CATARRH GRIPPE
o AND®
RHEUMATISM
ALL DUUGBISTa
CAUSES MUCH DISEASE
Advice About Stomach Troubles And
How To Relieve Them.
Do not neglect indigestion
which may lead to all sorts of
ills and complications. An emi-
nent physician once said that
ninety five per cent of all the ills
of the human body have their
origin in a disordered stomach.
Our experience with Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets leads us to
believe them to be among the
most dependable remedies known
for the relief of indigestion and
chronic dyspepsia. Their in-
gredients are soothing and heal-
ing to the imflammed mem-
branes of the stomach. They
are rich in pepsin one of the
greatest digestive aids known to
medicine. The relief they afford
is very prompt. Their use with
persistency and regularity for a
short time tends to bring about
a cessation of the pains caused
by stomach disorders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets help
to insure healthy appetite to aid
digestion and thus promote nu-
trition. As evidence of ohr sin-
cere faith in Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets we ask you to try them
at our risk. If they do not give
you entire satisfaceion we will
return you the money you paid
us for them without question or
formality. They come in three
sizes prices 25 cents 50 cents
and $1.00. Remember you can
olUain them only at the Rexall
| Drug Store W. J. Sed'oerry.
Lodi Dots.
Mrs. Kirk Sellers unci child-
ren Irmaand Dee Alma Belote
and Eula Bradley of Atlanta
spent Saturday and Sunday in
our city.
Mrs. E. E. Hicks got back
from Drake 111. last Wednesday
said she had a fine time.
Miss Ray Cameron and Miss
Francisco of Atlanta spent Sat-
urday with Mrs. Irwin and at-
tended the box supper.
Mrs. Lon Hudson of Kildare
spent a few days last week with
her mother Mrs. W. C. Jones.
J. F. Sellers was in Jefferson
one day last week.
Mr. Spencer Ford and daugh-
ter Miss Allie attended the pic-
nic at Linden Wednesday.
Mrs. J. N. Jolly spent a few
days last week with her mother
Mrs. L. P. Sellers.
Starlight
Backache Headache Nervousuess
hiii rheumatism both in men and
women meat kidney trouble. Do not
allow it to pmifreuH beyonil the reach
of medicine but atop it promptly with
Foley Kidney !'i!lg. They regulate the
action 08 the urinary organs. Ionic
in action ijuiik in results Sold by
Allen I'rqnhart.
Gov. Colquitt and the gover-
nors can devise a scheme to raise
the i>oice of cotton as long as the
acreage is increased* 3000OOC
yearly. It would appear that
the only reasonable way to in
crease the price of cotton is to
decrease the ace rage.—llogeta
News.
GOOD POSITIONS.
A written contract containing
reasonable conditions will be
given to secure for you ;i good
position if you attend Draughon
Practical Business Callege. Dal
las Texarkana Denison or Ft.
J Worth.
In producing the tones or in
flections of the human voice 4-1
muscle* are brought into play.
Kvrrybody Nffdi
• go t M ir l)r Kelt'* AntlWplit
■ 5>alvc la .i:o {:<•»:. it it a i'l»»txy alio a
while ointment. titiarantreil for »l
akin diaeaa*-*. 'J5c sold i»rerywfte'e.
] it i* NdiU there are fewer *in
aides* among miners than anj
(other class of workmen.
ft <>r M tiOMNI * «mui -id i ur«- anj
cur of l hnlt and Kever. Prire U->e 'Oi
The Japanese process o:
|dinraiMOK a pine tree lasts .tboul
V»n years.
List t! hill Jurm.
I m||i>v* mg ih it li*ti <»f t.t
juror* for th»* form of District
irt beginning November 1
Kilts T WKIK.
.1 L Manning. Frank Whitfield
J F Arnftt Frank j**avt>v
W W OooMr .1 FCraw
(' A Douglass L S Walker
A E Dorgan E E Hicks.
S Durrharn A M Brantley
V\ TGillispie VV TSluckelford
J I. Grubbs. I»uis Wythe
W S Ford T J Wicker
H VV Fort J P Thompson
S Eberstadt W H Smith
Sam Bennett. JoeWimberly
Jus E Hale Ed Meyer
('lark Owens D B Maddox
W It Davis. W T Suns
VV J Maxwell VV E< Vomer
VV M Kennon J L Stutz
SECOND WEEK.
B 1' Williams Union Hasty
R F Pyland J H Holley
Frank McAdoo G A Morris
El1 Webb Wm Jakob
H M Bailey H C Latham
J H McNiel Oscar Liverman
T H Scuddy L T Little ^
E M Johnson E J Miins
LC Holland J M CI ink scales
J M Henderson C Wallace
P G Henderson Z L Biggs
J J Brown W P McGuffin
B B Browning J S Carwile
J B Badgett. H M Bramlett
R G Blackburn VV T Simmons
G U Lindpey E B Coglin
H Schellinger M F Lasater.
A Mail Carrier's Load.
Seems heavier whed he has a weak
anil kidney trouble. Kred Uuehren
Mail Carrier at Atchison Kas. says:
"I have been bothered with kidney and
bladder trouble and had a severe pain
across my hack. Whenever I carried a
heavy load of mail my kidney trouble
increased. I started taking Foley kid-
ney Pills and since taking tbem have
gotten entirely rid of ail my kidney
trouble and am as sound now as ever."
Sold by Allen Urquhart
School Notes.
Jefferson is spending $125 this
month in starting a science la-
boratory. It is the intention to
later offer physical geography
agriculture and physics by the
laboratory method. Application
for affiliation with the Texas
University has been made and it
is hoped to get.classed as a sec-
ond-class high school this year
and be fully approved next year
when the Jefferson schools get
another teacher.—Texas Sch(X)l
Journal.
.1 K Parker 2l)*JI No 10th St. Ft
Smith Arkbuys that lie has taken
many kinds of kidney medicines but
did not get better \intll he took Foley
Kidney Pills. No matter how long
you have had kidney trouble you will
timl quick and permanent benefit by
the use of Foley Kidney Pills. Start
taking them now Sold by Allen Ur-
qui) art.
Kangaroos are great feeders.
Within a given time one of them
will eat as much as half a dozen
sheep would consume.
Paris began the construction
of her system of boclevards now
so much admired in 153(5.
The Most Neglected Organ
Of The Body Is The Liver.
Nowadays everybody treats
the stomach but it's the liv-
er that counts. If you suf-
fer from constipation bad
blood half-sickness miser
able feeling—it's your liver
nine timefc out of ten.
And today doctors are rec-
ommending and endorsing
SIMMON'S
Liver Purifer
because it's the one liver
remedy that energises the
liver brings back its natu-
ral functionstrongandyoung
again.
Tell your druggist you want
Simmon's Liver Pnrifl^r and
nothing else; emphasize Sim-
mon's (in yellow tin boxes
only) and insist upon it. It's
the cure that cures—tho liv-
er remedy that does its work
without griping or sickness.
At Al Druggists Everywhere. 25c $1
A S RICHARDS Mtdldii* Ct. Shirnun Tun
A LCI
I'OHOL 3 PER CENT
A\f gctaMr Prrprtion Er As-
similaiingiteRxxJart/Rp^uia
i mg Hi? Sionacis andfloweb f
Infants .-Thildrkn
Promotes I%*tionfl*rrful-
ness and RratXontalnsnottr
Opium.Morphine norMnaiLj
Not Narcotic.
JbvufMJkaffwnan
Ae
Aperfrct Remedy for Cowflp-
Hon. Sour Storaach.Dlarrtiota
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss OF Sleep.
fkc Simile Sijn»rar* of
NEW YORK.
A(b months old
J5Dosts-J50«s
Guaranteed un<fe r tr* Foodj
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
GASTQR1A
For Infant* and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
NEGRO LYNCHED NEAR MARSHALL.
Marshall Texas Oct. 29.—Will
Ollie a negro charged with crim-
inally attacking a white woman
Mrs. Bud Green living five miles
west of Marshall last Friday
morning was taken from officers
by a mob at an early hour this
morning and hanged to a tree
near the scene of his attempted.
It is charged that Ollie attack-
ed Mrs. Green while she was in
her potatoe field and struck her
on the head with a stick then
chocked her with a rope then
tried to set tire to her clothing.
The negro was frighthened away
j however and escaped.
I He was located last night in
i Longview by another negro who
immediately reported Ollie's
whereabouts to the Marshall
officers and he was arrested
shortly after midnight last night.
A mob of about 500 men inter-
cepted the officers as they were
bringing the prisoner to the
Marshall jail this morning and
lynched him.
Household Medicine.
That stops coughs quickly and cures
colds ii Foley's Honey and Tar Com-
pound. Mrs Annie Pelze 2526 Jeffer-
son St. So. Omaha Neb. says: "I can
! recommend Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound as a sure cure for couhs and
; colds. It cured my daughter of a bad
cold and my neighbor Mrs Benson
! cured herself and her whole family
| with Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
l Everyone in our nelgnborhood speaks
| highly of it." Sold by Allen Urquhart.
There are few beggars in
I Switzerland and two-fifths of
j the adult population have de-
i posits in banks.
! The hoy's appetite is often thesource
j of amatement. If you would have such
an appetite take Chamberliin's Tablets
They not only create a healthy appe-
tite but strengthen the stomach and
•Tsblo it to do its work naturally. For
I sale by Allen Urquhart and all drug-
giits.
Finland with its thousand
I lakes is now considered attract-
i ive enough to be on the generl
j tourist's list.
Heavy impre blood makes a muddy
pi 9 ply complexion headaches nausea
indigestion. Thin blood makes you
: weak pale sickly. Burdock Blood
Bitters makes the blood rich red pure
i —restores perfect health.
Germany's newest canal con-
! necting Berlin with the liiver
' Oder will be completed next
yer.
Interesting Facts Regarding the
Laboratory of the Chamberlain
Medicine Co .Des Moines Iowa.
A perion purchasing a bottle of Chain
berlain's Cough Remedy has no con-
ceptioo of the magnitude of the labora-
tory where this medicine is manufac-
tured. The machinery and apparatus
used in its preparation was designed
especially lor the purpose and cost sev-
eral thousand dollars. Europe. South
America and the United States supply
the various ingredients of this remedy
and ouly the highest obtainable quality
in used. No pains or expense has been
spared in making it as nearly perfect as
possible.
A force of helpers representing homes
enough to populate an average Iowa
town are regularly employed at the
plant of the Chamberlain Medicine Com
pany at Des Moines Iowa. Their print-
ing department which is usually over-
looked in calculating the expense of a
business of this kind ranks as oue of
the best in the State and is thoroughly
equipped with automatic presses and
folders of tlie latest improved type.
Here enough print paper is used in one
year to spread over ten farms of 160
acres each upon which is printed ad-
vertisiug matter directions and labels
in twenty-eiffbt uitlerent ldnguages and
dialects. Enough lumber is used in
making tne cases in which the medi-
cines are shipped to build and eight
room house on each of these ten farms
every three months. The bottles used
by this firm every year which are filled
by machinery at the rate of 2 000 per
hour if placed end to end would reach
•cross the United States seven times or
almost encircle the globe.
It is told of a clock in Brussels
that it has never been wound up
by human hands. It is kept go
ing by the wind.
Starts Much Trouble.
If all people knew that neglect of
constipation would result in severe in-
digestion yellow jaundice or virulent
liver trouble they would soon take Pr
King's New Life Pills and end it Its
the only safeway. Best for biliousness
headache dyspepsia chillB and det'ili-
to. 25c at W J Sedberry's.
Of all the paper used in the
world during 1910 it is said that
th# United States consumed more
than one-half.
Ii your husband cross? An irritable
fault finding disposition is often due to
a disordered stomach. A man with
good digestion is nearly alwavs good
natured. A great many have been
permanently cured of stomach trouble
by taking Chamberlain's TabletB. For
■ale by Allen Urquhart ami all drug-
gists.
Out of every 98 persons in
Germany one is a railroad em-
ploye.
Are You a Woman f
The Woman's Tonic
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.
Taylor, M. I. Jefferson Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1911, newspaper, November 3, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1079264/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .