Jefferson Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, June 23, 1911 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. 44. JEFFERSON. TEXAS FRIDAY. JUNE *23 1911 NO; 1
THIS IS THE TIME
FOR
LINGERIE
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
A FULL LINE OF
LINGERIE Dresses
" Waists
" Underwear
" for Corset Covers
" for Skirts
ON HAND AT BOTTOM ROCK PRICES
AT
ROSENFELD'S
ft T. HAGGARD/
I Funeral Director
i AND EMBALIHER.
» 1
| OOMPMCTE SLOCK OK
» Coftins
k Caskets
£ Hurial Suits
jj And Robes.
P Prompt Attention Given to
Calls Day or Night.
h PHONES. tftm-e - - 1)7
i»
k Heesidenre • - 58
<a
Bryan's political enimies have
killed ami buried him again.
His political lives however ap-
pear to be more numerous than
those of the proverbial eat and
like the eat Bryan comes back
again. Rogers News.
\\> Don t Hive to
'Pell you »hat it's for it's name tells.
Or. Bell's I'inc-Tar-Honey !a the l>ent
i -illicit medicine ami several million
people already know it Look for the
Bell on the Bottle.
A spoon which permits the
most careless persons to sip
sou|' noiselessly has been inven
ted recently.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Germany ■* efforts to levy t»>il>
«iti the navagution «»f the Khine
is giving tne Hollanders some
concern.
Kul»y Kidney Pills are a true UQtdi-
■ iue. 1 hey are healing. strengthening
antiseptic and tonie Tbep ara quick-
y. A lien I r pihart
NOTICE
When You Want .1 Good Meal
FOR 25 CENTS
roMKTo THK
Vie SesianraDt!
Urals from 5 o'clock • ra.
To p n>
Short Order All Dav
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
MRS. M. B. GAKDNEK
I'itixea* Hank Hlk Walnut M.
Phone. l.'T. P *•. Bo*
Contestants' Map.
Dallas Texas June 20.—The
Texas Industrial Congress has
issued a contestants' map show-
ing by counties the number of
men women boys and girls in
each who are raising corn and
cotton by intensive methods of
cultivation with a view to secur-
ing better yields and conserving
the fertility of the soil. 1740
contestants are compting for the
SlO(KX) in cash prizes offered for
the best yields and are in effect
conducting that many experi
mental farms in 1(30 counties
thus practically demonstrating
in almost every section of the
Stat*> the efforts of the Congress
to educate the people in the use
of better agricultural methods.
The map which is the tirst one
published for general distribu
tion that shows the new counties
created at the last session of the
Legislature may bo obtained
upon application to the Congress
at Dallas.
Work Will Soon Start
after you take Dr. King's New I.ife
Pills ami you'll tjuickly enjoy their
tine results. Constipation anil indi-
gestion vanish anil tine appetite re-
turns. They regulate stomach liver
ami bowels ami impart new strength
and euergy to the whole system. Try
them 35c at W. J. Sedberry's.
Best results are obtained
from hose nozzles t> to 10 times
the hose diameter in length and
with the opening one third ot
the diameter of the hose.
"My child was burned terribly about
the face neck and chest. 1 applied
l>r. Thomas' Electric Oil. The paiu
ceased anil the child sank into a rest
ful sleep."—Mrs. Nancy M Hanson
ila-inqtug N. V. All druggists.
A profitable branch of the d«'
teclive business in Austria i>
looking up the desiradility of
young men endeavoying to tnak>
marriage connections
' 1 have been somewhat coative. but
Doan a Hegulets gave just the results
desired. They art mildly and regulati-
: the bowe.a jierfect'y " lieo B Krause.
KX<6 Walnut ive. Altoona Pa
Kailw.iy construction is advan
Icing rapidly iu China and Mana
churi N^w lines are being bui!'.
I by th*'('h.n**sc* w thout foreign
i a.• 1 in any form
l>t» ^ uu tirt Tbp He%t
If i a • • ugh. cold MtlMBa
cr 'Up r anv thr '»l '>r r>>u< tri
e» at. ! M* I'r lie. s Pin»- 1 ar • II .nt ■
% 11 In. I. k for the He on tl e
B 'ttie.
Fifty thou>«ii.d - *•> :tr»* at
wor* n C'h.na on th«- *■» hwa!.
Huj^h rail way .m«*
i FOlJEYi KIDNEY PIUS
fM MMMliM ti»sHI»» fcSMM
STATE NEWS ITEMS.
Twenty-seven hundred United
States troops sailed from Gal
veston last week hack to their
'.respective posts.
Burglars entered the drug
store of W. J. Defee of Texar-
kana on the morning of June 19
and carried away goods valued
at $200.
Governor Colquitt on June 19
granted pardons to twenty aged
negroes in the State penitenti-
aries. He also gave i>ardons to
several aged Mexicans.
About $§5000 damage was
done at Cameron June 19th by a
windstormwhich seriously dam-
aged many houses and took off
a corner of the hotel. No one
was injured.
Rev. C. S. Lindsey who is ser-
ving his fourth year as pastor of
the Red Oak circuit at Waxa-
hachie has been appointed pre-
siding elder of the Cisco district
by Bishop Atkins. Mr Lindsey
succeeds Rev. J. Sam Barcus
who has been appointed pres-
ident of a Methodist college at
Plainview.
To enable its operation in ev-
ery state in the union and in for-
eign countries the Texas Com-
pany of Houston an oil and pipe
line concern with $50000000
capital stock registered at Aus-
tin June 19th secured the appro-
val by the Secatary of the State
of Texas of sixty certified copies
of its articles of incorporation.
John W. Gates is one of the lead-
fiananciers of this company.
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.
Eighty three deaths from Bu-
bonic plague occured in the vi-
cinity of Amoy China in the
past two weeks.
The dredge Annette owned
by Bowers Southen Dredging
Company Galveston Texas
was destroyed by tire at
Morgan City Louisana this
week. Origin unknown. The
dredi/e was valued at about $15-
000. It was one of those engag-
ed in Avoca drainage project.
In the Criminal Court at mem-
phis June 19th there was a rush
of saloon] keelifers to pay $4H50
to settle fines of $20 each and
costs in cases where more than
1000 places were charged witli
selling liquor in violation of the
State prohibition laws. If all
the indicted saloonists pay lines
the total will be about $50000.
Physicians and surgeons from
all parts of America gathered in
Denver this week to attend a trio
of conventions that will last for
four days. The sessions of the
American Surgical association
and the American Medico-Psy-
chological society began while
the Anti-Tuberculosis associa-
tion will convene tomorrow.
At the meeting of surgeons
Dr. R. H. Hart of Philadelphia
presided.
A High tirade Blood PariHrr.
Go to Allen Urquuart's drug stote
and buy a bottle of B B. IS. 'Botanic
Blood Balm.) It will purify and enrich
your blood and build uj> your weakened
brokendown system. B. B. ti is guar-
anteed to cure all blood disease* and
skin humors such an
Rheumatism Rating Sores
Syphilitic Blood Poison
Catarrh
Kciema.
Itching Humors
Risings and bumps
Bone Pains
Pimplea. Old Sores
Scrofula or Kernels
Superating Sores. Boils t arhum-les
B. B. B. cures all these blood troubles
bv killing the poison humor and ex-
pelling it from the system B. B. B ia
the 'ii.v blood remedy that ran I (hit
— theref re it cures and heals ail sores
when a.I t-.se fa s. |1 per large bottle
witli direc tions for home i ure. *-aui-
p.e free b» writing B Balm Co.
At.ant* <»a
Tels® Sees a Vision.
Ti-'l.sa the rrirai inventor
lolil a N«-u York audience ti.at
by :nean- of the "virelMl"
;•! !.. :1 ' .V; il Hi* ill [Mlsslhie
t<» run a trolle\ t ar in Ireland
w;!l «>wei generated on I>»n«
I« a: Tlii* ih not mereiv a
. vi>»on He in buildtnjf .1 i„mt
wlii' • •• V |M"<'t> 'o ( uUie '4'<»r
d<■ iiK ' 1 rrent Kvents
pain- (>r Th •tuas' h-
r • ■ ' *ai«st ..*nt
put :ev \ b ilshol l r«-:^e-ly ia
\ «fi. a ! r »esr» 4 >a rrs
CHOP REPORTS
III IIIS SECTION
Crap Damaged by Drouth- Corn Prin-
cipally. Cotton Doing Well
Bat Need lain.
The following is taken from
the first general crop report of
the season as given by the Dallas
News of June 20 and is cotton
and oorn conditions of Marion
and some adjoining counties.
BOWIE COUNTY.
(Bales ginned 1910 17N84.)
Texarkana — Cotton acreage
110; the condition of the crop is
very much letter boing clear of
grass. The plant is growing and
fruiting nicely and is free from
insects. The dry hot weather
of the i«vst three weeks has
been very favorable for the cot
crop. Corn in some neighbor
hoods is suffering for want of
rain and is rather "spotted" In
the bottom lands however it is
doing nicely.
New Boston—Cotton acreage
120; 30 days later than last year.
Corn acreage 75; condition H().
Oats about same as last year.
Dry hot weather greatly dam-
aging corn. Peanuts are quito
a crop with us this year and
seem very profitable.
CAMP COUNTY.
(Bales ginned 1910 8790.)
Pittsburg—CJotton acreage 110
condition 100. Corn acreage 105;
suffering for rain. Oats fairly
good.
CASS COUNTY
(Bales ginned 1910 15851.
Atlanta Cotton acreage 110;
condition 95. Corn acreage 100;
condition is very liad and unless
it rains in a few days corn will be
cut very short; in fact only half
a crop will be raised.
Hughes Springs—Acreage of
cotton 115: condition up to the
present time more favorable than
last year; unless we have rains
soon cotton will be cut very
short; we shall have a much
smaller crop than the two previ-
ous years. Corn acreage 100;
somewhat advanced over last
year at this time. Condition of
corn is much better and a bump-
er crop will bo raised if we have
rains soon.
Linden.—Cotton acreage 100:
condition 105; will need rain soon.
Acreage of corn 110; condition
85. Most of the oat crop has
been harvested. Have had no
rain in three weeks; corn is be-
ing injured some but cotton is
not damaged yet.
GREGG COUNTY.
(Bales ginned 1910 7962.)
Longview. —Cotton acreago 125
from two to three weeks later
and needs rain; not suffering a
great deal though rain will be
needed badly right soon. Corn
condition very bad and unless a
rain falls immediately about a
quarter of a crop will be raised;
much early corn already ruined.
Gladwater.—Acreage of cotton
105; beginning to fall some on
account of day weather; the plant
is small but well worked general-
ly. Corn as compared with last
year about 90 per cent; the old
corn is ruining for want of mois-
ture; younger corn wculd make
a fair yield with good seasons.
Oats were generally good; very
little planted here.
1
HARRISON OH'NTV.
(Hale* ginned lt'l'* )
Marshall -('ottoi acreage I'M:
condition 1 < Hi; no? withstanding
the extreme dry weather that
has been over tins section t>f the
•onntry during past month
cotton is looking fairly well so
far Corn is suffering from dry
weather and if tin does not
come soon it wi. >»«* damaged i
greatly acreag' I'M; condition
7<>;
Hailsviil. ( ( t icreage ]<K>:
oondition 1'< «rn acreage
condition 7 ' ind is hucom
i«-^s cvitv day. ■ v;ng to the
drouth and h"' * Is which are
parching the ->ta. -> if rain does
not comc in a v> ■ w days »he
coin • ->»;> wi . «ir '•>."«). More
fertilizer ii i- )» •"•(! m tin*
tion th.s . i ever before
>«:it tx>th corn a:. • cotton will
;o-- >.{ r i 'it doe* not
com«- in the near f .ture
MARION » ' d'NTV
Kait^ ^ma< 1 1'JlU 4'.**.»)
JeflfTi ill * ottofl terete
1 I. ..»• kwiird .i /•. it ■*»to*5 |*m
■ ' lit .f aw io < ondition
Growing tin*' at this time and
well worked out. Corn acreage
increase of 10 or 15 per cent:
70 or HO per cent average condi-
tion. needing rain; well worked
out. Farming conditions much
improved over previous years
as farmers are using more .sci-
entific methods than heretofore.
MORRIS COUNTY.
(Bales ginned 1910 5871.)
Daingerfield. —Cotton acreage
110; condition 110. Corn acreage
115; condition 110. It has been
extremely hot and dry for the
last three weeks and uuless1
ram comes within the next few
days both crops will be badly in-
jured. Corn has already began
to suffer from dry weather.
Ohama. Cotton acreage 110;
condition 105. Corn acreage 92:
condition 90: weather hot and
dry; cultivation good.
Naples.—Cotton acreage 105;
condition 115. Corn acreage 110;
condition 70. Oat acreage 125;
condition 75. Corn needing rain
badly.
UPSHUR COUNTY.
(Bales ginned 1910 12284.)
Big Sandy Cotton acreage 115
in good condition; 5 or (5 days
earlier. Corn acreage 82; in fair
condition; suffering some on up-
land for rain. Oat acreage 102;
yield very fine; some of it being
as high as forty to sixty bushels
per acre. Farmers are using 50
per cent more improved imple-
ments than heretofore.
LOCAL FIRM V1L CONTINUE
VALUABLE AGENCY
The Rexall Drug Store ol this city liave
just closed a deal whereby they will
continue to be agents for ZE>lO—the
well known remedy for Kczama l'an-
drutl and all disease! of the skin and
•calp.
The extraordinary leap that this
clean liquid external treatment for skin
atiections has made into public favor
in the last few years proves its won-
derful curative properties and makes it
indeed a valuable addition to the fine
stock of remedial agents carried by the
Kexall Drug Ktore.
They have a limited supply of sam-
ples One of which will be given to any
ak in sufferer who wishes to teat the
merits of the medicine. A booklet
"How To Preserve The Skin" will also
be given to those interested 1
The Antis Twenty-Third Psalm
(J A. Maples)
"The saloon man is my shop
herd. I shall not want liquor.
Ho maketh mo lie down in mud
holes. He leadeth mo beside
troubled waters. Yea though I
stagger (not walk) on the moun-
tain of life 1 will fear evil for
thou art with me thy liquor and
thy beer they trouble mo. Thou
takest the bread from my table
in the presence of my loved
ones. Thou bruisest my head
with a billnrd cue; my cup run-
neth dry. Surely evil and sor-
row shall follow mo all the days
of m.v lifOi but I'll vote the anti
ticket till 1 die."
A ('harming Woman
is one who is lovely in face form mind
and temper lint its hard for a woman
to be charming without health. A
weak slckiy woman will be nervous
and irritable. Constipation and kid-
ney poisons show pimples blotches
■din eruptions and a wretched com-
plexion. Hut Electric Hitters always
prove a godsend to women who want
health beauty and friends. They
regulate stomach liver and kidneys
prify the blood give strong nerves
bright eyes pure breath; smoot velvety
skin. lovely complexion and oerfect
health. Try them. 50r at W. J. Hed-
berry's.
Twenty arrests were made
in Waco the other day on charges
of illegal whiskey selling And
they tell us that we dont have
blind tigers In the cities of
Texas the re ;i re 1! * > J blind tigers
\nd every blind ti^er manxis
for the saloon These fellow are
anything ex< ept the rijfht thing.
If they should hapjM'n to ha?e i
decent «»!" virtuous thought it
would kill tle ua on the s|»ot. We
cannot line up with such r.ittl< '
Italy News Herald
Titer* la 0'> hora* luiimeut more t-'l
evlivp for animal Meali than Bftllsr l'»
vn *» !iiitin<»nt. n .r ih there any he» ng
ri-mclv ( r the human hotly only that
it uuliier or m• >it* clM< >< luut iu a<ti u.
It lira.s the tore» >r Ao'iri !■ >!
an I heaa' ^ I'r <• "x: " an : t «>
sol.I tijr al' 'iruuc ita
Wheit Seed From Mummy's Tomb.
(iirt'ly. Colo I \:ne IT Aft* '
lyinn the tomb «»f in Kgypt.an
inuoimy foi more than
thoio.ind yeiir->. ten gr.^is
whea t ■.••nt t<> i fariie-i here
m.nated and producinl ei^L*
sUiIks a hi' h k ve proin.><
su|HT!i>i variety of wlie.it
hai a tt<«> (I uitcii cuuuea fr .
■ I. ti hat (rrmrotr-I • >*t ml .( t: •
» ■ . : g>-a ted lo > 1 *a ;)irk.y a* ( -
•it>.»if«oa «< u J it • bluett* at.
ta< t llert.oe • tbi rfiutdjr too :
lli raiiwa aa>l *trri.gti.rcia It.a ato:i
a< ti >rr au I • an 1 rMtorta »n-
m) an 1 . hneif'. ueaa l'r*« < s
» a !r tt
es 4TH OF JULY
CELEBRATION
TWO DAYS OF FUN Iff TEXflRKflNfl
Barbecue Fireworks Monster Parade
Singing Music and Speaking :
EVERYTHING FREE-HQ CHARGES
Special Rates on all Railroads
GOME - EARLY - AND - STAY - LATE
W. C. T. U. Column.
Edited by Mrs. H. A. Bent fie Id.
Saloon Twaddle.
From Homo and State.
When liquor papers announce
that in certain sections of this
State the people will not obey a
state prohibition law they not
only brand people in .such .suc-
tions as being a lot of criminals
but also that law breakers are
more influential and powerful
than the State of Texas. Any
man who believes such nonsense
is bound also to believe that popu
lar government is a stupendous
failure.
Followed to its logical conclu-
sion the doctrine of all such pa
pers is the law breaker is to he
treated with as if they were law
abiding citizens and that State
policies must be fixed to suit
their notions in order to keep
them from making war on the
State. Any Texan who eontem
plates with complacency any
such program ought to swap
clothes with his wife and let her
act the man awhile in order to
show him the trick.
The doetrine of State impo
tency in respect to the suppres
s ion of the liquor business is
nothing short of rediculous.
Such a plea has never been made
in the interest of any decent
business on the factLof the earth
and decent men ought to be
ashamed to make it.
The friends of saloons made a
desperate tight against local
option before theCalifornia Leg
islature recently but wore
knocked out and the State now
has a local option law. Every
where liquor forces tight local
option as they have done in
Texas until State prohibition is
proposed. They always stand
for the thing that hurts the
liquor business least.
Ixxjlt out for liquor tricks.
Some papers that appear to be
under the influence of the saloon
campaign management are ad
vocating no discussion of the
liquor question in their counties
dining the present campaign for
specious reasons. Prohibition
ists need to tight shy of any such
trick. Moral forces have always
had to tight for the welfare of
society and always will lie
ware of liquor tricks fellow
c it izens
\ Lrariiug California hin^ist
1'anailt'iia ('a 1. March 1M11.
Koley ami (Jo.< ientlenu-n We have
•olti ami re.conuiien le>l i 'ley'n Honey
ami Tar Coinpoumi fur years. Wi> lie-
lieve it to tie one of the moat elllrleut
#• xi•»■< Urants on the market. Contain-
iug no opiates or narcotics It ran lie
v en freely to ehiMreri. hnough of
the remwly ran l»* taken t<> relieve a
rol I. an it lias ii na iNcatinc rfaultu
an 1 i|ih*« not interfere witli ili^eatiou.
urn very truly. C II.War I I'rng Co
I' I. t'arm ng S-c'v an! l'r» a«." Get
tin' original holey s iloney anl 1 ar
C tnpoiinil in tlif yell tv* package. At
Allen I rijuliart'a.
\V>■ liavi- .i i|U>'stioti to submit
to th«' debating siK ictn'^ whull
u n<i doubt prow inU'tt'stinn
' Ii»'Sol Vim 1 that (ioVi'UOl Col
• I . it knows less :i(»>ut the con
v tution of hin state than he
ilni'S .i!>o»it tin ru!«'-> of th«>
M> th'xhst i hurrh. ■ Daily Litfbt
I e wnii.an if t<><lay wl.o has g 1
••a.tii. g ' I temjier. k • I M-n»e hritftit
• hi an l a lovely rumples: u. tl.f r.-
► t <i( runnel .iving an l ? 1 ■ !
. t «in» the a-1mirati n f » » t 1.
if your altou is fau.tr f tiamt'i-r-
. « o'a una' h an I l.n • r 1 * i«M» »
•'••tit 1- r »a.i- » « a.erf
\ coti)liin«tiiio cni«''ii .md
truck has been invrntMl for
>vin»{ h«*a\y .»i t.«
II > '• >' irma. .!< ii >r aait rti»otu a*:a
t i ■ ra/y Cal l l*ai tl<« touch of
t • a• • f i.! 'iri»a
>t ' It Sltf ra»> vv • ■. ft <; '* r* r \
ri(| •!! » t
PROGRAM
Third Annual Cotton Carnival Gal-
veston July 29 to August 14.
The Third Annual Cotton Car
nival which doors are thrown
open to the public Saturday
morning July L'Uth promises to
eclipse by far any similar expo
sition ever held in the. entire
South. In addition to the nu-
merous educational and trade
exhibits numerous and varied
entertaining features have been
provided which will insure
something doing all the time and
not a du'l moment any time.
The many water and boat fea
tures arranged in this year's
program will prove highly at-
tractive to up state visitors anil
insure a record breaking attend-
ance. Following is a brief out
lino as arranged by days:
Saturday July 2U. Opening
and Farmers' Union Day.
Harbor Parade.
Sunday J uly !$(). Sacred Con
UUI'LM.
Monday July31.- Coast Coun
try and Red Men's Day Review
of troops Life-Saving Drill
Huston Tea Party.
Tuesday August 1. Automo
bile Parade.
Wednesday August '2. Ama
teur Athletics.
Thursday August 3. First
of Day Auto Races.
Friday August 1. Second
Day of Auto Races.
Saturday August Third
(Houston Day) Auto Races.
Sunday August C. Sacred
Concerts.
Monday August 7. Woodmen
of the World Day. Parade.
Tuesday August 8. K. K. K.
Day.
Wednesday Augsst Home
('oming Day.
Thursday August 10 Civic
Parade.
Friday August 11. Army and
Navy Day. (Subject to change
if troops leave the city.
Saturday August 12. —Travel-
ling Men's Day.
Sunday August 13. Sacred
('oncerts.
Monday August 1 1. Calves
tsn Day. Children's Carnival at
the grounds.
A Dreadful Wound
from a knife gun ti:i can rusty nail
fireworks or any other nature <le-
iuauiIh prompt treatment with Uuck-
leus Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. 11h tin* quickest
surest healer for all such wounds a*
aluo for burns hoils. sores skin ernp-
tions. ec/Hin* chapped hands corns or
piles 25c at W. J. Se<iberry
Tin* Fort Worth gathering
skeins determined tu make tin'
ti^ht one between the preach
its and thi' brewers and the
liv<(uor dealer-*. In such a ease
we prefer to he with the preach
ers in this world and we know
we would r.itker tx- w.th tln-ai
in the world to • . ate W ax i
hachie Litfht.
Why Mcr
From Eczema?
A Georgia M&n Tells His Ex-
perience.
1 w:« .:!! t< .i wit a i \cry bad
c i-t i -nan f' i t \v< aty ti\ >•
. :U - ■ ■ ■ i . i««c«
%rt«i !iij I Jiili ail th - time
I t : "i i-li t r«•::i> :.. - .ilnl
I). « «i • t • i&in.ng
n • . • ' 1 ! vour
nr\iscrur
«»! ' i a tire!y
iti . tl. i ' >■» u'M* have
- 1 IVi trfltn <>I
the ti 'ijt Natural!) I rtfinl
; .t the -ate-t rcmedv m< the
w .ri ! \ -
J P PERKINS
Atlanta. Oa
Mauu!». tur»J *u 1 11 u *r an ir-r-t |.y
t a MM £ M C* lim
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Taylor, M. I. Jefferson Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, June 23, 1911, newspaper, June 23, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1080497/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .