Jefferson Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 18, 1913 Page: 1 of 4
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Tk$
Jimp/ecu Ie
and the
Oallat Semi-
Weekly Newt
one year
for $1.65.
ESTABLISHED IN 1865. INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINOH—NEUTRAL IN NOTHING. |l.00 PER ANNUM.
VOL. 46 JEFFERSON. TEX'A8. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER js. i o 13 NO. M
f»r
Job Printing
of all Kin*t
Phone 99
Jimplecute
Job Office.
Announcement
ID
WEDNESDAY
SEPT. 24th
You are Cordially Invited to Attend
and See.
A Most Interesting Display.
Falfurrias—The herd of jer-
seys owned by Ed C. Lasater of
this city now in Columbus Ohio
were awarded a number of prizes
at the Ohio State Fair. This
herd competed with some of tho
best cattle in that country. The
jerseys will be exhibited at sev-
eral other state fairs before be-
ing shipped back to this place.
Get lliil of tbe Torment of
Klit* iniiatisiii
That yon can do l>y ridding yourself
of the cause. Weak arid inactive kid-
neys allow uric acid poisons to remain
in the blood and rheumatic paint-- swol-
len anil aching joints fallow. Take
Foley Kidney I'i I Is to ease the pain
and torment. They will positively
and permanently build up the kidneye
restore normal action and keep the
uric acid crystals out of the blood and
body. Try th m Sold hy Allen Frqu-
liart.
France has spent $!].">000000
jn planting trees on the water-
sheds of the important streams.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
O A S T O R I A
There are now more than 2-
(.( 0000 farmers in the United
States using the telephone.
Dallas Saturday October 25
has been designated as "Boy
Scout Day" at the Texas State
Fair and it is expected that fully
2000 boys in uniform will be
present. Scoutmaster C. M.
Richardson and a staff of assist-
ants are working night and day
at their offices in the Wilson
building planning entertainment
features for the visitors.
Diarrhoea Uiickly < lired
"I was taken with diarrhoea and
Mr Yorks the merchant here persua-
ded me to try a boltle of Chamberlain's
Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
After takiog one dose 1 was cured. It
also cured others that I gave it to"
writes M K (iebhart Oriole t'a. Ttiat
is not at all unusual An ordinary
attack of diarrhoea can almost invaria-
bly be cured by one or two doses of
this reuedy. For sale by Allen Urqu-
hart.
Minnesota has a great plan to
make rich dairying country out
of the lands now denuded on
which <?reat forests once grew.
Best in the World
J W Hyatt merchant of Warren N C-
writer: Please si nd enclosed order
by mail. Sutherland's Eagle Kve
Salve is the best eve remedy in the
I world 25 c
W. F. JONES
Piesiilent.
L. G. BKADKN
Vice-Pres.
S. W. MOSKLEY
(ien. Manacer.
COUNTY
4c
"L/ cq
JEFFERSON. ITEXAS.
ABSTRACTS OF T1 TLKs TO AI.L MARION COUNTY
L \ N OS AND JKKKKK^ON (.'IT V I.OTs Fl'RNI-H KD
A T REASON \ bl.K PHIt'h-.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
Palace Market
W. B. K E N N O N.
PROPRIE TO"
Fresh Meats of all Kinds
free Deliser>.
PHONE 56
1913 STATE PAIR
THE BEST EVER
Entertainment Feature Without
Parallel in Southwest.
OFFERS RICH PRIZES
President of Stat? Fair of Tcxss Tells
of Atrns of the Management in Their
Efforts to Make the Next State Fair
Greatest in History.
Pallas*. Texas The Twenty-eighth
nrinu.il mooring of the State Fair of
Ti vas nil {.<• hol.l :i? Dalas Saturday
October 18 to Sunday November 2.
l'4.i us f«»r making Iho 1913 Fair an
unparalleled success have one end in
view declares President I. I. Rckford.
anrl that is to make It a source of in
apiration to the entire population of
the Southwest* or in other words a
groat university where the very latest
developments In every lin« of progress
find every branch of industry are to
be taught and demonstrated He said:
"The richness of our premiums (more
than 0f)0 in value) jmmis'-s to bring
forth the greatest exhibition in the
Pair's history. The entries in all lines
are being- made in such numbers as
to indicate more and better exhibits
than ever before. The greater the ex-
hibits the more certain it is that the
Fair will be of an educational value to
its patrons
"< >no must deal in millions in talking
of the coming Kair. For instance there
will bo a million-dollar machinery dis-
plav. a million-dollar automobile dis-
play. a million-dollar livestock display
all furnishing a wonderful opportunity
fnr placing before the world the won-
derful resources and industrial possi-
bilities of the Southwest.
"The rapidity with which Texas is
becoming a great agricultural state
presents an unequaled market for reg-
istered stock of all kinds. The small
farmer is in the livestock business. He
wants hlgh-gi ido cattle high-grade
sheep and high-grad--.' swine The State
Fair is his market and to the Fair
this fall ;ir«' 'oming the owners of the
greatest herds of livestock in the
world in every division of the live-
stock department a wonderful Improve-
ment will be shown. There will be
un equaled displays of cattle sheep
swine horses and Jacks attracted not
only by the rich premiums rti.it are of-
fered tut! by the faet ti.it th* state
Fair is the market of the Southwestern
farmer. A combination of this sort
presents an unequaled opportunity for
the exhibitor to get results and he
usualy does .'it the State Fair.
■me iiMi'liinrrv exnitnt at mo !Mate
Fair this fall will be laid out on a
prander scale than ever before Kvorv
1912 exhibitor signed lip for his spare
at the close of the Fair last year and
to these will be added many new ones
The machinery exhibit is one of the
bit? edu< utlonal features. The very
latest in farming machinery will be
demonstrated The new automobile
hulldlnc which will be erected this year
will give nearly two acres In floor
space for the Mr auto show for which
dealers are already preparing.
"The removal of the bee department
culinary department girls' canning
clubs boys' corn clubs and other edu-
cational exhibits to th*' Coliseum in
the space made available by the pro-
visions made for the automobile build-
ing will give Increased space In the
Agricultural Building for county ex-
hibits and displays of farm and mill
products. The county exhibits will be
more numerous and more varied In
their display than at any time in hls-
torv and will more fittingly portray
to visitors from other states the un-
eqtialed agricultural possibilities of
T evas.
"Thousands of dollars are offered
thi year for work In which women and
children are interested. This docs not
Include the prizes in the poultry de-
partment. In which women are probably
as rriw h Interested as men. The prizes
In thq ladles' textile department are
J1.100 culinary $300 apiarian J'iOO hor-
ticultural $100 dairy Jfir.0 boys' and
girls' hoj; clubs $300 boys' corn clubs
$900. canned fruits and vegetables $200
farm and mill $600."
ARIAZE WITH ELECTRICITY
Splendid Illumination Facilities Pro-
vided For Statu Fair of Texas.
Pallas Texas In honor of the (wen-
ty-eightli annual meeting of the State
Fair of Texas win li begins at Dallas
Saturdav. < ict is and continues up to
and Including Sunday Nov. 2 Fair
I'aik will ho illuminated on the grand-
est scale In histor\ All of the main
buildings will be outlined with strings
of incandes" ents The grand stand the
livestock building and the cafe and
restaurant building w hich were not Il-
luminated last year will be ablaze
with ele tri' itv. Hundreds of new arc
lights have been set out this year and
there will not be a dark spot to be
found in the entire Fair grounds Two
miles of new sidewalks have been con-
structed. Visitors can vislr the live-
stock department dog show poultry
show dairy division and the state fish
hatcheries without getting off a paved
Stioi t or sldew alk
EXHIBIT AT STATE FAIR.
University of Texas and A. and M.
College Will Be Representor!.
Dallas TfMs State in.Mtitutl'*n.H will
he ! ire r- : r . r. t. (J :»t; th» r*nSta»e
Pair nf Tex..- iv111< h begins Saturday
Oct b a 1 S Sun«l;»y. Nov ! Kx-
bi: i*s f t! »• \u'M ill 'ir i itn«l M- t an-
tral college and the f'nlvemity «»f Texan
u 111 lead n < xtent ami in mier^t. Tbe
f inil <»f tbe a and M. rollec t ik
in* gri.it interest in the boy^" rorn
club and th» irirl-' nnnln* club work
in tbe n»n ;.*'tt ve butter rnutoMt In
1h v «i . r d i - * • f ?. i id« • l:
fes? i* ' d« : •»rtp « n» 'I he
»'•••' ' ■ \ - f j f • ' . I' r; ' r
t f T*\ w »<* ' «*pier.dM ex-
hibit under the dir» n i< >r\ »»f A Caawell
1 . . -. v i j ♦ r • '.-r.der » of ! b. \*•; i rtrnr»nt
COTTON WILL BE KING
r* i i n t« t. k f
V ir tr n t he airri» i.!? r:.i «I» }mU of
tbe S'ete Fair ««f Teia* at th««
fail Th»- twenti • i bth annual meet
inf will t>«* held Saturday » m tnlw r 1*.
to S . r; 1 i \ N«>ven er O* npet.' »n
f r • ' • j<r»*r* r» h- r? v
a. nt ** r ei* »« Itf v kem »•
it j r * • i»« t f i \ * r a «• re a ifi • i • • h
J. • • f r-. .'■ ■ • r • f * l e% .» "'»;'«»ra
2 : n> . P * !• ffd t f ■ -a T '• v ft*
manafrmeM total t.'^ Award-* w!
fr. it ?■ • '1 • Ir-' • * >t *« • 1
e ■1 n t« at f'ft v ' — b« at three .*♦
fr n . f ' r - r
r r» ' t fr t c * ' • M !• ' • i f
0 » • f t C • e
T » » » * a I 16 - «i "{-U t vt*
t %■ • • ■ - "
. f
j ;r m » tt»»« ••til mtti
.)•»*» Printing »t Jiinj. <»rt
John Harris Revolutionary Soldier
By Col. Joe. N. Brown.
The war records in Washing-
ton shows that John Harris was
a Revolutionary soldier; that in
May and August 177*. he served
">s days under Capt. Alexander
Noble. In 177'.' under Capt. No-
ble 150 days. In 17*0 6 1-2
months under Capt. McCall and
Alex Tucker and in August
17*1 8 months under Capt
Johnson under the command of
Col. Andrew VVilliimson An-
drew Pickens of South Carolina
Clark of Georgia McCall and
Sampson Mathews of Virginia
in their respective regiments.
That he enlisted with his father
(name not given) at Little River
Abbeville District S. C. That
he foughi at Cowpens Was shot
through the head on Savannah
river in au engagement there
He obtained a pension list No.
2:12:14 December (t 1h:!:!.
In applicatian for pensions it
seems to have been desired a
custom that the applicant should
have been at least in one battle.
After the war he resided in
Pendleton District ahd married
a daughter of General Andrew
Pickens. Was a member of the
state convention of 1700 was
sheriff for a short term and or-
dinary of Pendleton and Ander-
son for about forty years. He
practiced medicine and treated
the writer's father afid sister in
1*39 through an attack of ty
phoid fever the sister being
limiiia Tribbl's mother then two
years old.
One of his eyes showed plainly
the wound in the head giving
him a peculiar appearance and
look. He resided on his planta-
tion at tin; confluence of Seneca
and Conneross creek in Ander-
son District just below the
plantation of Capt. John Max-
well many years before his death
which oocurred the latter part of
May 1845. He was a pleasant
and popular gentleman and the
general friend of all children.
His plantation was about two
rnlies east of Townville.
His children wev» Andrew
Harris Dr. Joseph 1 . Harris
Dr. Nathaniel Harris Benjamin
Harris and Mrs. Eliza Burns.
All these surviving hiin and
their deceased sons Ezekiel
John and Thomas Hardy Harris
Rebecca Reese and Mrs. Mary
H. Noble. The writer knew him
and all his surviving children
from early childhood and the
familes were his earliest friends
and the children his schoolmates
and companions. He was buried
at the old Stone church.
Joseph N. Brown.
Anderson S. (J. May 28* 1913.
1 >on't Let Babjr lifter With l>
zciriu and Skin Eruptions
liabies neeil a perfect skin-covering
Skin eruptions cause them not only
intense suffering bnt hinders their
growth Dr Hobson's Kczema Ointment
can lie relied on lor relief and perma-
nent cure of suffering babies whose
skin eruptions have made their life
miserable Our baby was alllicted
with breaking out of ihe skin all over
the face and scalp Doctors and skin
specialists failed to help We tried L>r
Hobson's Eczema Ointment and were
oyerjoyed to see baby completely cured
before one box of it wan used." writes
Mrs Strubler. Dubuque Iowa All
drugists or by mail 50c Sold by VV J
Sed berry. Pleifer Chemical Company
st Louis. Mo. Philadelphia. Pa
Port Aransas — The United
States dredge "Caucus" arrived
at this place recently and will
begin its work of dredging the
channel and harbor. Congress
appropriated S23^r>0< M) to be
used in improving the harbor.
After the work is completed the
water will have a depth of thirty
feet over the bar and the harbor
will acaommodate a ship of any
draught.
\ilIIo 1 ils Vie ;i Menace to ( ItiMi eu
Ad e n o i d h renult from a Huecesaiona
of coldh in babies and young children
I I icy spoil (lie mental an I physical
life of a child. The condition that
cause* them may eaulv he avoided liy
c .ireful parents t^un k ai I thorough-
ly nrc all eld* and it. r• »• irritations
hy the ut-p of Kolev'a II mey at. ) Tar
( .pound and a inn iiIn a ; 11 net .le-
velop. soUl hy Allen I u j'.hart
Siiydri At tl >■ t • '|i)f
ro;ni> in this
' i«n:nty ( |{ Ilucli;m.ni county
designated October 2nd
■ ii .» o. j n.i<ls -i iy for Slurry
county It ex|KK't' (l that st-v
I't.ii thousand men will ln-lp
w< *k tlii- fwuds on th'»" date«%.
I healing demulcent 'ialitea of
f e\ a 11 in v and I ar t on. |. i In I are
' du| i< ate J in any mtiar m«ln-me
for riinflm an i cn'da Kuv auhatittite
'.re' » 'I i« an il.'er r a't.< e t(« -
Iuh- i • a e| i it f. r :t can i >t pro.'ue
t • h • « »' i I - t It . . f!ei ! f K
• \ • Il net an t Tar ( mi> un l In-
r it uj■ t| tiif g« inline. »h rh .ntaiita
Hi j. «:e» *»< 1 hy A Ilea l"r<j«ha't
I iicre 8T*' I'.* ''ill lr#U*e^ of
worship in l.upland and Wales
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER S
CASTOR I A
The Girl's Canning
And Poultry Club
The second annual exhibit in
the Walker building Thursday
and Friday Sept 11-12 of pro-
duct ot the Girl's Canning and
Poultry Club of Marion county
was well displayed and the build-
ing prettily decorated with green
red the club colors and was tho
work of Miss Lillian Shackelford
who had charge of the club girls
work S. E. Eberstadt Secty.
Progressive Club and the club
members.
A large number visited the ex-
hibit Thursday and were aston
ished at the line display made by
the club and a number of farm-
ers who put on exhibits. At
noon a splendid dinner was set
by the club members for their
friends the farmers and families
who came to £the exhibit and
some in the city.
Much credit should be given
the girls for their splendid work
and a glance at the exhibit gave
no evidence of a dry season.
Twenty-one girls had exhibits of
canned fruits and vegetables and
they gave evidence of splendid
work done under their instructor
Miss Lillian Shackolford. The
exhibit to attract much attention
was a display of 10()0 21b cans
of tomatoes put up by Miss
Annie Davis from one tenth of
an acre and a card attached stat
ed that she did all the wcrk
planting hoeing staking etc.
This display won for Miss Annie
first prize ST.") for best yield of
tomatoes.
Annie Davis for greatest num-
ber cans (lOoo) to 10th of acre
312 plants $ 75 00
Lillie Schellinger second
best0:il cans 25 00
Annie Davis best col lee
tion products fruits and
vegetables 12 (X)
Alleen Sharp best collec
tion tomato products ... 8 00
Ethel Liverman best t
poaches 5 (X)
Mary Liverman jellies. 5 00
Eula Pant 2qt beans ... .'I 00
Eugie Morrow 2qt cu-
cumber pickles 2 50
lqt peach sweet pickles.. 2 50
Annie Davis pepper
sauce 2 50
Earl Gatlin2qt blackber-
ries 5 (X)
Nettie Williams5qts pre-
serves 5 00
Clara Grubbs2qt canned
pears 5 00
Ethel Liverman most
perfect tomato plant 2 (X)
Among the exhibits by the
farmers was noted Eearl Liver-
man corn exhibit raised on hill
land in cultivation 40 years.
(1 W Liverman cotton.
B P Sherrell large stalks of
corn.
Warren Davis corn Prolific.
T VV Shackelford Perguson
corn 40 bushels to the acre.
Cotton Rubilee and Langford.
W H Morris—Triumph pota
toes.
VV A Robertson Soy bean hay
P W Schellinger Display of
pepper black radish blood beets
seed ribbon cane.
Maxie Brantley Broom corn
peanuts kershaw.
.J A Sharp Triumph potatoes
paper shell pecans.
(J Carter -Corn Bloody Bu-
tcher.
Mrs J T Howard —Corn.
T.J Smith -Keifer and Lecmt
pears apples.
Josephine Cook Pop corn
Roy Pink Peed exhibit—Tea-
sntii Egyptian wheat Piterita
brother to k a Hi r corn maise
Sudan grass .Jerusalem corn.
Providence yams and partricio
yams were tine but lost name
of exhibitor.
\> e may nave overiooKcu some
exhibits hut tried to get all
Ijiidtlic .Johnson (col) sorghum
hay.
A small model of a ''Dandy
Tex;i* ('atiner" attracted much
attention.
Two hundred jars from the
Kirls exhibit including fruits
and vegetables will make up an
exhibit t<» the Texas State I'nr
•it Dallas
The fiirl'^ Canning and I'oul
try ' Iiib should be a j«nnanent
tixtre iind if the enc. lui a^ement
and co o| >e ra t on of the citizens
md l*r<»irres- ve Club are veil
to out Mipijl.ir and skiIIui i^ent.
M I. in Sliai n'elford much
1 can be i.-coiii plislied
I «t uirht a Had < «M
' 1 not wiuter my out » vt-rv
* ! • I ■ • t 1 ! ••»»» h»- • » *»
- ii.*-Iti i * itrrail'l! * i Mr*
F t'loran of !>»• "Wt
Ih i/'.l -u'o l ** *»« at n.rf iul< «• i -
• iiiiij ' >i ■ lattit j i«l one tiotur
I i • . r »ni - • ■ »li k. ' •• ' > in I
1 t' * " ~ t • At) !
< i *• 1 t' #■ i 1 r uifi fl* y I cr II
by A. en l'i<iuh»it
A • . k j*>*erful nut
r i »t patented l»y .» Ti'Xtu
' i: i. cump«*d to i table. a
ever pr»-s«injf ;«%ws <^iuar»*l>
u^th-r
SAFE INSURANCE.
Conservative people insure only in Safe
Insurance Companies.
I have taken over the Insurance business
of B. F. Sherrell and can place your In-
surance with the strongest Old Line Com-
panies in the world.
If you need Safe Fire Tornado Plate
Glass or Live Stock Insurance I will
appreciate your business which will have
my prompt and careful attention.
I. L. GOLDBERG.
piioni:
Ere It is Too Late
tiirls <lo you love your moth j
or and are you sure she knows |
it? Unless you are right this
wrong if you still have such a
priceless treasure. It will save
you many a pang in after years
when the (lowers bloom above
her grave and you walk in the
quiet cemetery. N.> matter what
she has done that you think hard
and wrong; she did not mean it
so. Her very harshness was
anxiety for your welfare. Think
of those hours she has toiled
over pretty dresses when her
head ached and the meals she1
has cooked for your company |
when she longed to fold her j
hands and rest. Hut how proud
she was and repaid for all her |
work when you acquitted your-:
self gracefully on some occasion j
Her hair is white now. Perhaps!
you are in your own little nest
with family cares a plenty and
do not see her often; but the
blessedness of writing material j
the cheapness of the parcels post j
the telephone. Mother need not
grow sad beca.se you have for-
gotten her if your heart is right.
I)o not expect her to continue to
sew and work for you now but
instead send her occasionally a
mysterious package containing a
dainty lawn wrapper made with
your own hands and real lace on
it; for mother; for mother loves
lace if she didn't use to seem to
that was one of the sacrifices.
In short keep something going
to express your gratitude for
her. And father—lie is human
too. A little bit of love will make
his shoulders straighter and
chase away a wrinkle. Let them
know you care ere it is too late
(Mrs.) Clara Fort Evans.
Can't Afford to Have Kidney
Trouble
No man with a family to oupport can
aflord to have kidney trouble nor need
lie fear it with Btich a remedy at hand
an holey Kidney I'illu and honefll
medicine nale and reliable costing lit-
tle but doing much flood Foley Kid-
ney I'iIIm eliminate backuche and rheu-
matism tone Up the nywti'm ami restore
normal action of kidneys) and bladder
So Id by Allen Ur<|ubart
DRUGGISTS ENDORSE
DODSOrS LIVER TONE
It is a Guaranteed Harm ess Vegeta
ble Remedy that Regulates the
Liver Without Stopping
Your Work or Play
A dose of calomel may Knock
you completely out for a day
sometimes two or three days.
Dodson's liiverTone relieves at
tacks of constipation biliousness
and lazy liver headaches and you
stay on your feet.
W .1. Sedberry sells Dodson's
Liver Tone and guarantees it to
give perfect satisfaction 1 f you
buy a bottle of Dod- m's Liver
Tone and do not tind it the safest
most pleasant and successful
liver remedy you ever took this
store will gfve you b-e the r. >
cents you paid for it without
a question.
This guaratee that a trust-
worthy druggist is glad to give
on Dodson's Liver Tone is as
safe and reliable as the medicine
and that is saying a lot.
Iceland's largest waterfall has
been bought by an Knglish com
pany which will develop 100(X>0
electric horse power for the
manufacture of atmospheric
nitrogen fertilizer.
Strengthen Weak kidneys
Don't Miller lunger with « ;<k Ui l-
neytt. You ran |»r<nn|>t relief lur
taking Klectrii: Hitter i (tint w omlerirnl
remedy pruiReil by women ov. rywhere
Start with a bottle tu<l:iy yon wilt feel
like a new # m.in with atuh'tio . (•>
work without feur of pain Mr .John
I)< wling of San t* raneiKt o v\ t i t v
1 (i rat I tllil e f or the vf oikierful < II i t "f
Klectrie Bitters prompt in (to writ-.
It ciireil my wile when atl I.icc-l
good f«>r the liver »h well. Nothing
better for Hnliv/iHt ■ i) <n b lionHDeur-.
Price liv anil fl at W.I . • • I m-r ry'm
From 10000 to L'000 live
geese are shipped by express
from I'rince I'M 'ards island to
Hoston early in < )ctober.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
K C
s. 0ONC£jf^u
;83fc
i
Cut the Cost of Living!
A nlate of not biscuits or muffins a
fresh home-baked cake a loaf of brown
or nut-bread rescues any meal from the
commonplace and more expensive things
are never missed.
With K C the double acting baking
•ovvder good results are doubly certain
here's economy too in the cost of k. C.
Don't Apologize for your Bathroom
You can net a» up t«» date hathr<« <m .it .1 nu> iciatc ; v. c ji 1
as we install "^nttdartf" hxturf. it will a
f I I
be durable as well
I here if always a c rrect nxr .if I r
every bathroom a suitable • - <■ for
taste
A m »<iefn bathroom with wh > j
may wHl lx- satined i> a ha: \ •.! _c!
when wc do thi wv>:L
Langenstein & Rundle
JMU
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Taylor, M. I. Jefferson Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 18, 1913, newspaper, September 18, 1913; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1080343/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .