Jefferson Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1911 Page: 3 of 4
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Can
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» Buying J
Baking |
Powder •
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For this is |
the baking §
powder that g
makes the
baking better."
It leavenstlicfood
evenly throughout;
puffs it up to aiiy
lightness makes it
delightfullyappetiz-
ing and wholesome.
0
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a
f
u
ij Rememhcr Calumet
. is moderate in price
il —highest in quality.
® Ask your grocer for
■ Calumet. Don't take
a substitute.
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(BAKING POWDt
l.N°T MAOE BY THE TROSjg
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CHICAGO
COTTON RECEIPTS.
Jefferson has received 2183 bales
of cotton to date and weighed by
Public Weigher L. C. Pruitt.
Prices today 8.75 to 9.00
li or (I dosea ' H(Kl" will cure any
c»n<» of Cliilln Hinl Kever Price 25c oHO
The hunting season opened for
birds on the first.
Just out "The Melody of The
Pine " by Miss Annie Grimes.
On sale at P. Eldridge's.
A cheap excursion is on for
the fair at Shreveport Sunday.
A car of tire brick just received
by the "Jefferson Foundry and
Machine Shops.
J. S. Lewis .Jr. will preach at
Carter's School House Sunday.
Everybody in that community
should hear him.
Wanted.
Every Methodist lady to make
several articles for the bazaar
November 28 and 2D.
II. A. Figures has the thanks
of tin1 Jimp for a bottle of as tine
pepper sauce as was ever put up
and is splendid on turnip greens
or mustard.
NOTICE!
The White Restaurant will be
closed oi>t next week. A ^ood
stand for tlx* right party.
Episcopal Church.
Service at Episcopal church
Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. by
I)r. Gunn. All invited to come
out.
Meat Market
We tiavp open** i up a NKW
M A K K KT mi l * i ki-ej
Fresh Meats
U All. TIMES.
BHEF. POLK SAUSAGE
AM) BARBECUE MEAT.
V\ «• t. i - ar«> : > ;i pati >La^e
an i « i 1 >1 m r '«>» I r aoy
ttni if ii tii> M-u; l.»n«* 'in'y tl>e t eal
fiull lial r
Wi .i. : v«r V 1 ' > a - in thf . it jr.
CARR 6 COLEMAN
Auit.n Street
JEFFERSON. TEXAS.
Duth «f J. H.fflcNeely.
•The xitldi-n deith <>f M .1 II
Mi Not-I.v tH'-urr. I Sundiv (Vt
•J-tli ;it about j a in. Mr. Mc
Nuely. who live* near Southland
had gone to Shiloh Saturday
with Mr J A. Sharp to attend
the fourth quarterly conference
of the M. E. church South of
Kelly ville circuit. On returning
he spent the night at Mr.
Sharp's. They both got up
about o'clock Sunday tnonning
and going out of the house Mr.
Sharp to feed his stock ami get
a bucket* of water from the
spring. He returned to the
house and Mr. McNeely had not
returned he stepped out to see
what detained him. when lie
found him laying on the ground
near the buggy house dead. An
. inquest was held by Justice
John Hasty and his verdict was
that death was caused from
heart failure. Mr. McNeely had
been County Commissioner of
I Precinct No. 3 for three terms
and was a man of fine qualities
and liked and honored by all who
knew him and his sudden death
is to be lamented.
He leaves a wife and four
children to whom deep sympathy
is extended. The funeral took
place from Mr. Sharp's residence
Monday morning at 10 o'clock
with burial at Trinity Graveyarg
a half mile northeast and was
conducted by Rev. L. H. Math
ewson.
Those who attended from this
place were: Sheriff W. B. Stall-
cup County Judge K A. Loo mi si.
■Commissioners Geo. W. Brown
and A. D. Craver and others.
REV. W. R. ROBINSON
THE
Cumberland Presdyterian
EVANGELIST
Will preach at the Synagogue
next Sunday morning Novem-
ber 5th at 11 o'clock Sunday
evening at 7:30 and each night
during the week. Each and ev-
ery one earnestly requested and
cordially invited to attend these
services. Come and come pary-
ing. Read John 10-23 also 24-
13-14. Sunday school at 9:30.
Wm. Clark Supt.
An Evening in China.
Regular services will be held
in tie Presbyterian church both
morning and evening on Sunday
Nov. 5th. At the evening ser-
vice there will be an illustrated
talk on China. The great em-
pire is now in throes of revolu-
tion and great changes are tak-
ing place. Many interesting
things about the country and the
people will be shown in pictures.
A cordial welcome to all.
First Methodist Church.
An invitation is extended to the
public to come and worship with
us. Services at 11 a. m. and7:30
p. in. Sunday School at 9:45 a.
m. L. S. Scliluter Supt.
Strangers given a genuine
home melcome.
H. J. Hayes Pastor.
Lost.
On September 19th in town
or between here and Mundy's
Mill a blanket lap robe; color
gray and brown; pattern bunch
os of grapes. An old family
relic and tinder will be reward-
ed by return to Jimplecute oftice.
Methodist Bazaar
The Methodist ladies' will
have their annual bazaar Novem-
ber 28 and 29 and in connection
with the bazaar will have a
Thanksgiving Market on Nov.
29th.
Posted.
Any and all parties arc hereby
notified under penalty of the law
not to hunt or otherwise trespass
on our land.
R. A. Loom is
R. \V. Loomis
Thanksgiving Market.
buy your Thanksgiving din-
ner from the Methodist ladies'
market November Any deli-
cacy you wish for your Thanks
Hiving table.
For printing the Jimp
office is the place to
have it done.
I)r Bell's Pine Tar-Honey
Wiil break up the worst colli in ! allay
throat irritation This reiuely quick.y
cures uought Colda tiriiijie a.i 1 ail
throat and bronchial trouble*.
The Jitnplecule aeknowledgt>
a copy of the "Mehxly of the
I'iiies" just out and a new mus.
eal production of Mis-. Annie
Orunes It .shows the touch of
its gifted young comi^Mir
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER S
CASTOR I A
Rowan (Ireen issistiin! cash
.-i it (iu.iranty Stat* Hank
ha> b. »-n • tnfined at w 'h
a short of sicknt-s but we
!»!«• g'.ad t«» r«*p>>rt that he - in
proving.
- I• r fh :.a- h i : ri. (» . i« t he l.*«t
r.-: i I r ! at !t• I. !a-* - * -e
■ : f ti "J *.t!i • li » -!• n
tsr ra:: f ' fr■ k I vftr*. —Nlra I
Wh u h 'V* N N
A Mothers Meeting.
Kvfry Thursday which •« t?i«•
fourth one in the month 11»•• \\
(' T. I" studies problems which
an- helpful to mothers Mrs
1 Vex ton is superintendent of
this department
resist Thursday they met with
Mrs. A Urn I'rquhart Mrs
Preston hiul cliosi'ii for her sub
jeet "Tli*' Kvils Which Threaten
Our (iirls." Tin- diffen-nt la !
I dies were .-ailed on to suggest :
! these evils which were then
generally discussed
I nsincekity was shown to
tempt them ;it home and ;it
i sehool causing them to ropy ex
; amines they had not worked
and in many other ways to de-
I ceive teachers and parents. In-
sincerity made them untrue to
their friends talking of their
faults when they were absent. [
Insincerity destroyed the ster |
ling foundation necessary fori
stability of character and made
the aim of life low and selfish.
Irreverence was brought tol
light as a crying menace caus-
ing our girls to think lightly of
God's house and of His com-
mands. Age is not venerated.
I Parents are treated with con-
tempt. Teachers are not re-
spected. To some nothing
seems holy.
Lovk ok Dress was discussed
as an Evil Spirit which poisons
even our children and causes un-
happines in those too poor to
display tine apparel
Many parents cultivate animal
Indulgence in their children by
giving them money to spend at
recrss for knick-knacks and by
allowing them to buy confection-
ery even on credit. Whose fault
is it if the want of self-control
results later in grave misdemean-
ors?
Rkadin'c; Novkls was spoken
of as another destructive evil.
That habit injures the desire for
better intellectual food; it <>n
courages bad habits; it wasts
time; it causes duties to be neg
lected; it gives false ideals uf
life; it destroys happiness and
weakens character. Nearly
every criminal able to read has
been a novel reader.
The child's higher nature is
injured by such picture shows
as as appeal to mere animal ex-
citement and by those which ex-
hibit crime and outlaws such as
the story of Jesse James. This
play is prohibited in many
places.
A committee was appointed to
request the manager of the mov-
ing pictures to discard all not
elevating in iheir influence.
The meeting was closed with
an impressive prayer.
Observer.
Card of Thanks.
We take this method of extend-
ing to neighbors friends and
Woodmen circle our sincere
thanks for many kindnesses and
words of sympathy rendered by
them during the last illness and
death of our dear mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith
George W. Tullis.
Pecan Trees.
A few hundred nice one-year
old Pecan Trees the size for
safe planting. See or address
Davis Bigus
jlO Jefferson Texas.
w. c t. Tj7
The W. C.T. U. will meet with
Mrs. D..C. Wise Thursday
J at 3:00 o'clock
Mrs. S.W. Moselev
Recording Secretary.
Ear
Corn.
We will have large
quantities of HEAVY
MISSOURI AND ILLINOIS
EAR CORN
1 NOVEMBER ID
DEEEMBER DEUVERY.
It 111 \ li e market
write us <»r |• If*»n♦*
us our expense.
H. H. WATSON
LONOVItW. TEXAS.
PERSONAL MENTION.
K A AIM.<v nf Atlanta wiih m
tin* city Tuesday
J l\ .Folly of l*>di wa* .» I>iis
n> >«. visitor in the city Thursd.i^
morning
A I) Hodge wdl West Cullum
I*ai>er(\t. Dallas was in tin1 city
Friday morning
W. F. Watson is here from
Foster and will sjvnd several
w»>»'ks with relative.
Mr> N. Hlinn of Ada Okl i.. is
here on a visit to her former
home guest of friends.
Grafton fjothrop and Mi^s
Constance Hill of Marshall wore
guest of Mrs. Mary Urquhart
for the German last week.
Mrs M C. MacLeod enter-
tained Miss Mimmie and Sam
Eberstadt in Shreveport Wed
nesday and Thursday at the home
of \V. B. Noel.
C. \V. Landenstein wife and
child and Dr. (i. L Langworthy
made the trip to Shreveport to
day in his big car. They will take
in the State fair.
A. L. Watson and family left
this week for Flannagan Texas.
Mr. Watson has been here sever-
al years with Hussey & Whelan
in the mill business.
Mrs. Lula Tullis and little son-
Kdward were here from Jack
sonvi lie to attend the funeral of
her mother-in-law Mrs. M. J.
Tullis last Saturday.
Miss Bessie Morrison of
Birmingham Ala. is here the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Sedberry. Miss Morrison is a
niece of Mrs. Sedberry.
Hons. L H. Henry of Waco
and Horace W. Vaughan of Tex -
arkana were in the city Wednes-
day and went to Linden on the
excursion train that morning.
F. T. Kesseler with the Four
State Press was in the city Fri-
day morning enroute to Hughes
Springs in the interest of a spec
ial edition the Four Press is get
ting up.
Mrs. E. Eberstadt will reach
homo Saturday from Amarillo
where she spent several months
with her son A. Eberstadt and
wife. While returning she visi
ted in Dallas and Sulphur Sp'^s.
Herbert Rives and daughters
Misses Agnes and Atala and
Miss Tommie Stallcup went to
Shreveport this morning in his
Flanders ear. They will attend
the fair and visit friends several
days.
Mrs. C. \V. Langenstein reach-
ed home Monday from a visit of
several weeks spent with rela-
tives in Muskogee Okla. and
with friends in Greenvlle Texas
where she visited the State fair
in Dallas while there.
Rev. W. B. Preston will go to
Dallas Monday to attend the
large conference of "Men and
Religion" to bo held in that city
all next week. There will be
many distinguished men from all
sections of the country present.
I). M. Smith came in from El
Paso last Friday and will bo here
a month or two looking after
business interest. His many
friends at tile old home are glad
to meet him nlso to know that
Mrs. Smith and children are in
ginhI health and well pleased in
their new home.
Mr. Simon Hriggins and Miss
Lucindia ('rawford of Jefferson
were married Saturday Oct. I'M.
at the home of Rev and Mrs. .1 .
\V. Crane Rev. J. W. Crane per-
forming the ceremony. Mr.
Hriggins is a very industrious
and highly respected young man
He has proven to be honest stur-
dy and saving. Hi- bride is one
of Jefferson's most charming
and highly cultured young ladies
graduating from Jefferson High
School then spending some
time in IJisliop College.
X. X.
Methodist Bazaar.
The ladi< - of the Methodist
church will have their annual
ba/.a«u November 2H l.'1.! and in
connection will have a Thanks-
giving Market Nov. J'Jtli
The tire t .inn r.f g at noon to
day for tire in ward It was
in the kitchen roof ' J 'Jppert
heiiu's but w.ts >:i: t by time
the hose ■ art reach 1 the scene.
Some tell feet squ of the roof
was burned.
Thanksgiving Mjrket.
Hny jmir Thant. vmg uiu
nei t • -1:;i th'- M i' >t ladies
Than«sgi\ rig Mar ' the ii'Jth
N ■ t rii' m -i
Hello! Are yoo Hungery
YES
< • uiit > on l«tt . - town to
LET-JAKES PLACE
wh«'r« everybody i> an t«*d.
There is d«*>r for .vnite* and a
door for eolored Now ti»«rrt» i>*
plenty of rootu. • Snowliall
i . . (»\ S'l i.K> i i SH it
iii t M K.\L> Shot •
Order> if I'XiKt ted
JAKE WILLIAMS Pre*.
ALLEN URQUHART
SCHOOL SUPPLIES FINE STATIONERY
ELLIS WATER FILTERS HAWKES GLASS-
ES RUBBER GOODS DYES AND TUBE
PAINTS. CHICKEN AND STOCK REMEDIES.
BEST OF EVERYTHING.
Hallsw'een Entertainment.
On the "spooky" night of
Hallow'een the Seniors of High
School entertained the fresh-
men sopmores ami juniors in
the spacious auditorium of the
school. The invitations Were
artistically decorated with fan-
tastic witches black cats and
read thus:
"We seniors would invite ye
<)n the night of Hallow'een
To put ye on the funniest dress
That ever ye have seen
And rally at the : choolhouse
So merrily bedight
And be not late
I Sut come at eight
<>n the aforesaid night.
Now strive to look the best of all
If ye would win a prize
Which will reward the cleverest
clad
And will 1 iiive much fun besides.
A ghost will meet ye at the door
But let this not deter ye
If ye will but present this card
Much pleasure lies before ye."
The quests were received by a
tall ghost who sent cold shivers
down their hacks by informing
them that the worms were call
ing him and other hints of news
quite as alarming. Huge pump-
kin lights shed gloomy rays over
the scene making the shadows
loom up in a weried manner.
The grand march was quite a
ludicrous affair being made up
of the witches gypsies ghosts
milkmaids clowns etc.
Miss Cyde Stringfellows re-
ceived the prize a dainty picture
she being considered the "clev-
erest clad." Her cup and gown
were ingeniously adorned in
grinning jaek-'o lanterns.
In one earner a gypsy kept
guard over a tent in which a
fortune-teller resided. Thisper-
son cleverly versed in the art
of witchcraft was a popular fea-
ture of the entertainment.
All found fun in ducking for
apples biting apples suspended
from strings and telling their
fortunes by candles.
"Fiats" were served on a long
table. A huge jack-o'-lantern
surrounded by black cats made
a fitting centerpiece. I.dirge
bowls of fruit peanuts candies
and sandwiches were in abun-
dance.
AN ORDINANCE
Beit Ordained by the City
Council of the City of Jefferson:
That it Khali hereafter be un-
lawful for any person in this
city to jump olT or on cling to or
hang on any railway engine or
car while the .same is in motion
said person not being ;i paying
passenger or employe or olti-
ci.il of the company. And any
person violating tins Ordinance
shall bo fined on conviction not
less than live (s.'i.OO) nor more
than twenty-live ($25.(X)) dollars.
Approved
.). If. HUSSEY
Mayor.
ALVIN K. WALK Kit
Secretary.
.Jefferson Tex. Oct. It) l'Jll.
Basket Ball Team.
The girls of the High School
have redently organized a basket
ball team which will it is hoped
help the girls a great deal physi
cally. Goals backstop* and a
ball have been purchased.
Much enthusiasm has been
kindled. The girls have already
derived much good from the
game A-- thev come into the
school room from play their'
rosy cheeks plainly show the
pleasure they take in it. The
girls ii. n )\v busy getting suit*
made which will enable them
to play with more freedom. A
good basket ball team is «ju11»*
ui addition to .t school. Then
boost it.
Letter to Eugene Meyer.
Jefferson. Texas.
!>• ar Sir Why should'nt tie
oldes* s> tirm in Amen
(we were established in 171")
ike paint that takes least gal
■ in and weai s ingest.'
Yours truly
!•" W I)KV( >K vV l O.
T1 ( ■ /. s Drug < 'o sell our
I taint.
~ ■ —111 — ■ ■ ■■
. • i is >.. ii c.«ii ail tin- w»*-k.
■ • ^ ■ li • Ii • iMer "V. N< .
Is- is nor'her prevailed
T! s » > turning.
H r j:. i f. ilrjrDRM <n I Ink l ug
• V «• Ii »!»!.'•• *n I *
.g ...» 1 • • i i«»> h ■ s H'-i.«•>
si i Far < |. .>in l C mtaiot no
ji *!r- s i • y \ Irjuhart.
Married.
Mr. (\ A. Pyland of Norwood
;ui<l Mrs. M. H. Gardner were
married at the hotn^ of the bride
Sunday at I o'clock p. m. Judge
L. B. Todd officiating. Mrs.
Gardner was proprietress of the
White Restaurant which she in
tend to closeand will move to the
Sedberry hrtuse on Soda Street
to open up a private hoarding
house. The Jimp joins with
many friends in best wishes to
to the couple.
Prue Freeman and Miss Le-
nora Dugan were married in
Rosier City La. last Sunday
Oct. 20th. The couple went to
Marshall thence on to Shrove
port and were married in Rosier.
Mr. Sam Stringfellow and Mis>
Mary Freeman accompanied
the couple to Shreveport They
returned to Jefferson that night.
The.Iimplecute joins with friends
in congratulations.
Mr. Will Parvino and Miss
Bertha Watson were married at
the home of the bride's parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Watson
Rev. W. B. Preston performing
the ceremony. The Jimp joins
with friends in best wishes.
CIVE YOUR LIVER
A FAIR CHANCE
Stop Drugging it with Calomel; Dad-
son's Liver Tone a Vegetable
Liquid Medicine Works
Without Harm.
If your liver stops working it
is a mistake to try to whin it into
action with closes of calomel.
It's so much simpler and safer
to cure your liver troubles with
the pleasant tasting liquid Dod
son's Liver Tone. You can net
a large bottle at the Kexall Dru#
Store for fifty cents and every
member of the family can use it.
Hudson's Liver Tone is an all
vegetable liver medicine that
starts the liver to act within a
few hours and lias no bad after
effects. No restriction of your
habits or diet necessary. The
Kexall Drug Store guarantees
it to be a perfect substitute for
calomel and will j^ive you your
money back if you are not pleased
with the medicine.
Get a bottle instead of calomel
next time.
Iii making up your list for
winter reading look over the off-
er in tliis issue in which 111«»
.lirnplecute The (icorgian Week
ly News Briefs People's i'opu
lar Monthly and Sparc Moments
four .good papers all for one dol
lar and twenty-five cents. Send
in your order .soon as the time
of this offer is limited.
Thanksgiving Market.
liny your Thanksgiving din
nor from the Methodist 'adies'
market. Any every and all
delicacies for your Thanksgiv-
ing table.
Big Cypress is lower at this
place than known for years.
There is only a small stre.im
running under the iron bridge.
Caddo Ijake is reported very
low add the skiffs are unable U>
gi t through the govtirnment»
ditch.
J. L. MOSI5LEY
DENTIST
.IKFKKRSOV TKXAS.
• • up Htair*. It >on>i4 1 VI 3 ttlii! 1
M - Nfvi itiiik.
f • -' <h »"ik ream ma'■ In > r t «•.
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.
TUF.STA I K OK TKXAS. ^
County of Marion I
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Marlon County Creeling:
Yon are Hereby Commanded to sum-
niDii Karue-t Neal l>y making publica-
tion of this Citation once in each week
for four successive week* previous to
the return day hereof in some news-
paper published in your County if
there be a newspaper published there-
in hut if not then in any newspaper
published in the Fifth Judicial Dis-
trict; but if there be no newspaper
published in said Judicial District then
in a newspaper published in the near-
est. District to said h.ftii Judicial Dis-
trict to appear at the next regular
term of the District Court of Marion
County to bt> holden nt the Court
House thereof in Jefferson on the 2nd
Monday in November A. D. 1011 tho
same b»ing the 13th day "if November
A. I). lull then and there to answer a
petition filed in said court on the 3rd
day of October A. D. 1911 in a suit
numbered on the docket of said Court
No. TJlM wherein Cressie N«• ;*I is I'lam-
tifl and Earnest Neal is Defendant
said petition alleging that she is a
bona tide resident of Marion County
Texas and has been six months prior
to filing tins suit complaining of Ear-
nest Neal whose residence is unknown
to the l'laintifl respectfully shows to
the Court that on nr about the 15th
(lay oi M>pii'tiu>»'r. uiai i laiium
aii(1 Defendant were lawfully married
in Marion County Texas anil lived
together ah man anil wife until aliont
May tint 5th 1011; when Defendant
left bed anil hoard of thin Plaintiff
without any fault on her part; that
two ohi.dren were horn to them Mc-
Kinley a girl six yearn and Allio
May a«ed two yearn anil that Defend-
ant failed to support Plaintiff and
children hut otherwise cursed and
abused Plaintiff on numerous occas-
ions; one time striking her with a blow
across the head which brought the
hlood Defendant continued his course
of unkind harsh cruel and lyramca!
treatment to I'laintill as to render their
future living together as husband and
wife impossible. Since Defendant ielt
lie has never communicated with I'lain-
till nor has he sent any money or pro-
vided any support for her and bur two
children; that i'lainli!) is able to care
for the two children and wants the
custody and care of tl.e two children
as Rhe is tho proper person to have
them.
Wherefore premises comsldered
I'laintill prays that Defendant be
cited by publication to appear and
answer ami for judgment disolving
the bonds of matrimony existing be-
tween I'laintill'and Defendant and for
the cuetodav and cure af the children
and for cost of suit and for such fur-
ther relief special and general in law
*nd eijuity that she may be entitled to.
Herein Kail Not but have you before
said (Join t at its aforesaid next regular
twin this writ with your return there-
on showlug how you have executed
th« name.
Witness (i. M. Jones Clerk of the
District Court of Marion County.
<tiven Under My i I and and the
. Seal of said Court at office in
(SK.tt j je(jtrso„ tliIm the .'iril day of
October A. D. 1011.
(». M. JONKS
Cleik Dist. Court Marion Co.
OBITUARY.
Klvie Williams aged 7'J years
(li'itarted this life ()ct. IJOth l'Jll.
I She left a clear road from earth
; to t lie Kingdom and she now rests
I across the river and waits a set
tlements between God and his
Son and We shall se her again as
* I ie never llinched from death.
}|"r iin|viiry was: "Oh how long
before I shall reach the pearly
gates of New Jerusalem.'' She
leaves with her family a sad
woril "Christians are but few
thank God I am one of them
I now wait for the Christ to land
mi; safely home." She leaves a
son daughter 111 law and five
> grandchildren to mourn !i<t 1 .ins
She had many friends .vliosym
pathi/e with her son Juke Wi
iiams and vni'e Delia Williams.
A Friend.
Minerva daughter of Johanna
jKennedy p.isx-ci away aLer an
i i.' I lies s of several is onths on Tu*
: day < )ct. I >th M lit iv v. is
' dutiful daughter uid In . uothe
'is in deep sorrow over li« *i ath
s.he has the sympsith.. of her
pi^iple . :i• 1 many white irieuds
M i r 1 \ acres
Vf le nt w • | '■ i . 1; ...i
year. __
•V. K. JONEi ICKAUKN. - W. MO.-KLKY
Vii't-Prrto. (Jen. Manager.
cowv mr>Ac n
AV^V li»ror|M.ri%i« il» *
JEFFERSON. TEXAS.
\B>1RACI> of i 1TI I- - n» All M A HIO N ouwn
i.ANlis AM' Jt h't KKSON CITY UJI> KUCM-HKl'
V f KKASON Mil h I KI('K>
"r?r .. —*- — —
• ■ % »
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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/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .