Jefferson Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, September 22, 1911 Page: 1 of 4
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Jk*
Jimplacvto
ami Ika
Oallai Somi-
Waokly Htmt
ont /ear
for ft .65.
* • >
tfr-
itmplfttitr.
ESTABLISHED IN 1*65.
VOL. 44.
INDEPEN i>KNT IN AM. THINGS—NEUTRAL IN NOTHING.
JEFFERSON. TEXAS FRIDAY. SEITEMKFK -22 1911
fl.OO PER ANNUM.
NO 15
For
| M Pfiot/ag |
•/ ail ki»4t
Phone 99
Jimphevto
Job 0*eo.
OCT. 5
ROSENFELD'S
Millinery
Opening
The Ladies are cordially invited to call
and see our lind of
Fall Millinery
No trouble to show goods whether you pur- |
chase or not.
We have also received a line of TAILOR
MADE SUITS and show the NOVELTIES in
SKIRTS aud DRESS GOODS.
CALL AND SEE US.
1L5 I
L T. HAGGARD.'
Funeral Director
AND EWBflLMER.
UOMHLKTK SI.OC'K OF
('oftins
('askets
liuriul Suits
And Robes.
Prompt Attention Given to
Calls Day or Night
PHOXKX. Store - - '.17
Ucesitlence - - . ~>N f
Senator Joe Castellot of Mexi-
co says that women should vote
and that lie hopes they will be
permitted to vote in his country.
"Women is the stronger sex"
he says "for though man may
he the strength of the nation lit-
is the slave of woman."
V iH'cailful Si^lif
In li J B.irimni of Kreeviile N. V.
w in the fever-nore tliat lial plaiflieil
I. i) lift- f.»r vc ir< in spite .>1 many rem**
ilien lie hd'l trieti. At last he u>e<t
Buck leu's Arutca a n • I wrote: "It
I. t* entirely lm.il e I with h< arrelv a war
l< ft." Ili a!- i mil* Boiis Kizeuia
t utd Bruiti'n >*e uirfd. (' ruH an<l
1'ilea like lua^it <»t»Iv °JV at W J
• -<i berryV
Af« oriliiin t<- 1 >.i:i Uiw.s an
1>»niobil«'s aiv forb <Uifii tn pass
trolley cars at i rate fast. than
on** milt* an hour
Kor uhi* on hare ami Kami*
I • r Hell's \liti- i" v.i v. ill the
! k a i I eain < - * a :. 11' ■ i ''tit
M 111 11 lie .'5t' lint »lii a.H*. II.fee n .!•
Ntarl.v Indians %*»•!•■ i
i it«*il on r«*st :-vat u!isli ti .*<":.
< .in vfo\ t*rnn.<-nt !a->t ir
YOUR MONEY BAGK
If not ->a11*• fi*»*.l witi wh it
Vou for
25 CENTS
lie Restart'
• (r :u .1 ■ ■ 1
To V 9U p. in
vb«rt INer VII liat
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
MRS. M. B. GARDNER
• itizeB* R.tuk HIk \\ .ilnut M
Pu' a». I' O. H i i.tt
Texas might take a few les-
sons in supression of crime from
the famous Beattie case in the
Old Dominion. The murder was
committed the latter part of
Julythe trial began about the
middle of August and sentence
was passed the Hth of September
and the accused is the son of a
millionaire. But the grand old
state prides itself more on the
suppression of crime and the
keeping of laws than it does on
the love of wealth. And above
all this jury did not hesitate to
ask the Heavenly Father for
guidance in the matter that they
might pass judgment aright. A
little more bending of knees and
beseeching of Divine assistance
in the cause of justice would
bring a mighty change in the
courts of the Lone Star StaV-
Blossom Bee.
V (Ureal Advantage to Working
People
J. A. Maple 125 N. 7tti St.. Steuben-
villi" O. says: "'For vears I su tiered
from weak kidneys ami a severe Mail-
tier trouble. I learired of Foley Kid-
ney 1'illn and their wonderful cures go
1 began taking them and sure enough
I ha l as ttood results as any I heard
about. My backache left me ami to
one of my business expressman that
alone in a great advantage. My kid-
neys acted free and normal ami that
saved me a lot of misery. It is now a
plea-nre to work where it used to be a
misery. Foley Kidney I'ills have cure 1
me and have mv highest praise." For
~ale by Allen 1°r<|uliai t
Tin* laboring class j>r»»tit by
the exemption of native to!>acco
in Mexico Tliey are able to
purchase 'wo boxes of ciyar
ettes. containing 1' each for 'J*
i ents in oui in >ne\
Merit N»• \ »• i
-.oil IVith Waaler iia-1 merit
It Hive- jnii k it per;; rtnelit re ef li
kiniev. HIn ! ler iri 1 l limmatic tr> i:
l>e« .tii I «e I mi in* • >111** In - t<>
'ire \V rite [ r ■ » .». tetti » *
Or K W Kail -t Loait Mo. Sohl tiy
Iruggitta.
Twin tunnels for vehicles and
'••Jest rians ir<- beu^ bui tunder
the Ktver h.be b\ the (..»•
city of Hamburg The cos' will
i . * ? 'J • * ■
Beet tot the Hamlv
v. I. I »(ii. «n. M*«»»'. Kv mti i
a» I l>r l»- '» Aut Mptu ~*lv# oa my
hfti. •. « III. »ere » re m.'l Ui.I it ti.e
tie*'. I ever Ire! It t uml roiu-
(>l»teiy.
1'■ > traue iiiark» are
h A«s'k at the
W i shinifton
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Only .i>ut lo i» refit th«-
world ^ output of -jut* sj»
• I! • ■ tt . JH'IH • •
1 FARM EXHIBITS
10 8E LARGEST
And Moit Diversified of Any
Year So Far.
ALL SPACE IS ASSIGNED.
From advices r« • cived from Captain
j Sydney Smith. secretary .if the State
Fair of Texas I'.illaf. which opens on
Saturday October 14th. the agrlcul-
turul exhibit this year will be the Iarg.
I st and most dlwislflrd that ha* ever
be< Ii (fathered together.
I Kitty count:. h have reserved spare
I lor then exhibit* u hit h consumes every
I foot of available space in the spai lous
| kgricuitural buildu p that can lie allot-
ted. The greatest rivalry Is being
shown and competition for the large
I and valuable pi -miuma will be exceed-
ingly keen.
In addition to the $1200 offered hy
the Fair Association and J-'H) offered
by tin Texan l.and ami Mortgage Co.
of Dallas foi the teat tzJilblti in this
department a valuable trophj sliver
cup has been offered from far away
England by the Colonial and United
States .Mortgage company of Hull This
trophy Is to be com|m ted fur annually
and the name of the wtuning county
will liu suitably engraved on sail •• The
i I alias Chamber of Comuurce Is made
j the custodian of tht trophy and It will
I be prominently displayed In their Isrge
and spacious rooms until the following
Fair when it will be placed on exhibi-
tion in the agricultural building of the
State Fair to be competed for again
This trophy is another recognition of
the wonderful fertility of the Texas soil
and its productiveness and to further
encourage the agricultural interests of
the state.
LIVESTOCK DEPARTMENT.
All idy applications have been re-
ceived for more stalls and pens In the
horse. Jack and mule cattle swine
sheep and goat divisions than were oc-
cupied In 1910 and notwithstanding the
great capacity of the department Sec-
retary Smith Is already planning for
udditlonul barns as he has always met
every demand in the past and will do so
this year In the exhibit horse division
numerous changes have been made and
classes added thereby making condi-
tions for every type and class of ani-
mals. One class of especial note is thut
for "Plantation and Huslness Saddle
Horses" which is intended for hornes
that carry the rider with ease and com-
fort without regard to numtvts of gaits
and in which i las* registration is not
required. Also classes for heavy draft
horses and all purpose horses. Hand-
some and special booklets giving rules
and regulations of this department its
well ua the premiums have been Issued
and will be mallud to uny one upon ap-
plication.
SWINE DIVISION.
Notwithstanding the hlRh prices pre-
vailing for food this year and damaire
to the corn crop Mr. H. E. Singleton
who Is Superintendent of this depart
merit of tn. State Fair at Dalian
and one of the modi prominent
breeders In the state reports threat In-
terest from all .sections of the state and
Is >ery optimistic regarding the show
of 1911.
Special provisions huve been made
to care for the Hoys' and (Kris' Hor
Clubs In new and separate pens with
every provision fur their convenience.
Entries in the boys' and girls' depart-
ment close on October 1st. and many"
entries are already 1'einp received.
A handsome booklet giving the valu-
able list of prites offered by different
concerns over Texas has been Issued
by the Fair Association and will be
mailed upon request t.> ail members of
the Hoys' and Girls' Hog t'lub who
desire same.
_
CATTLE DIVI8I&N.
In addition to the total premiums of
$Df>00 offered for the various breeds
the management has this year added
the Dairy Demonstration department
which is attracting the greatest of In-
termit over Texas Louisiana. Arkan-
s.m and Oklahoma among the breeders
and owiutii of dairy cattle A hand-
some and thoroughly modern building
lias beun erected for the exclusive use
of this department and tn which will
bo held a twei\e day test for butter fat
under the supervision of a mvmhci of
the Dairy Department of the I'nlted
States department of Agriculture. A
complete record of all feed consumed
and butter fat produced will be kept
and posted dally for the Inspection of
all visitors 'I" ■ i 't udU' ittonal fea-
ture of tills t Xhibll will be rcudtl) Seen
and we predh ( that this lepartm* nt
will Increase and grow with wonderful
bounds
APIARY DEPARTMENT.
Reports received fr. in T J' RfiMn-
son of Hartlett Texas who is super
lntendent of this departm- nt f >r the
Slate Fair ■ t Texss a' 1 ills-- >re very
Optomlstl Kiel flattering regarding the
bee i xhlbit an I evm vthlng pertaining
t" this ftreai In 1 tnti > in vi hi Texas
leads th' t'l.lted States li n inl>er ■■{
swarma and pioda. '. n of h :i. y und
Wax.
GRAND STAND
A» Mi »r l uuc nn'iil lo Ui#
of fit*# »!• h and th* 'It-Vrlopmeiit f
tii« ..u 1 mul ' r ■►ch' rv l ; IK. •
tliP aj... iKfl .1 I.m ff. r»d J:- i
{lursua wh h •*■■■'. ' • .nt-1». 1 fr b .
(( . gr»j'.t h' a lid in %' pr si i :i.t h r ..
In th« ' uur.in Th*r. wUi b» :w • Kar-
ma* and thr.» rum. hit r„ |»
u ' ir* ft - . . 1 i and f . r
i&u<iu*ni ' »it< '« t.. th-
contract ha* .<-d \»itl Ui« M >
t * 11 r ii > V\ .. aj . At T' ( u.m 1 [ r *
ji f ii.'i fr n »h !«fu. i «h<
rt e ;r* » 1 !■ m .md • m
da. » * '>*'*"■ rn . Ti.i r.
» l . • * ■'•Bl'l of
It >U««i-rt t( >4) t'.il \ 1.
ti r* X' -i a* -*i SI'i » ur
uniniinioi.t »i. .no it a» th» cri-u'
# * i 1- It ' 1 1 fi ! \
r . -a <1 f r n f ' . .
11 t„ r 14 :>
ATTRACTIVE BOOKLET
Th# ~ air r f i . » iu } t
laa w>» " ' tf - ' •
Ihff r ar.' r • r
lk( ' ► • u .-.*•■ air • 1 « ;»
a. 1 ! • 1 viiuif » »'»■ *• r«var>1
th " * if ••• ' r. iu and its
o.ar .f« tur ac ln' >i»»'i
1.. ■ »a: • '* * 1 f int»r«>' • ■»»
f» • tv » ' - • -1 ->•»- •
Pun '■ «!»•• .1 u4 r
vri» -w» I * ^' v XX» . *
T r» ■" - * f T«iw *•>
*•>!-' rt - »i « a .at fr 'g 'i. a'ai
r-t • - 1 • ec<J. j
g - 1 1 n . •
•»r»«
b« «»-*. £ . ■ t . -a i«« . i.u
Th* J. ; Jo'1 *»'H *
!.»»»■ - i
Offers an Auto for a Name.
In Detroit tliey are looking for
a name for their annual Water i
; Carnival. A handsome new
j Flanders automobile is to In-
awarded the jierson suggesting
the best name. There are no
string tied to this offer—a few
| minutes $f thought and a little
originality and the auto may l>e
yours. The contest is open to
i>eople everywhere.
The City of the Straits i-. ideal
ly situated for a gigantic water
fete such as is proposed. The
beautiful Detroit River with its
crystal clear water Mows on its
way to Like Erie only sixteen
miles away. Lying right oppo-
site Detroit is her renowned
fairy-land Belle Isle a great
island park which is conceded
to be the most beautiful in all the
world. Up stream just ten
miles Lake St. Clair and farther
| on the Venice u£ America De-
troit's unique summer resort.
Detroit's water-frontis twenty
four miles in length and across
the river Canada affords a similar
stretch of river front. So from
the many vantage points hun
dredsof thousands can see the
magnificent river spectacle by
day and by night. The Carnival
of 101:2 will be hold during the
week of .)uly - 1th. The Detroit
Hoard of Commerce appreciates
the magnitude of this event and
so has offered the Flanders car
as a prize. The name must be
"catchy" and in some way char-
acteristic of Detroit. The con
test closes October ltith and all
names must be sent to the Con
test Committee of the Detroit
Board of Commerce Detroit
Michigan.
A lli^li (iradn Blood Purifier.
Go to Allen Urqunart'B drug stoie
and !>uy a bottle of B H. B. (Botanic
Blood Balm.) It will purify and enrich
your blood and build tip your weakened
brokendovtn by ate til. B. B. IS is guar-
anteed to cure all blood diseases and
ekin IniuiorH such hs
Rheumatism Eating Sores
Syphilitic Blood Poison
Catarrh
Eczema
I telling Humors
Riflings and bumps
Bone Pains
Pimples. Old Sores
Scrofula or Kernels
Superating Sores. Boils Carbuncles
It B. B. cures all Uiese blood troubles
by killing the poison humor and ex-
pelling it from the system. B. B 15 is
the only blood remedy that can do this
—therefore it cures and healw all sores
when all else fails. $1 per large bottle
with directions for home cure. Sam-
ple free bv writing Blood Balm Co.
Atlanta Ga.
Gov. Colquitt and other ora
tors said during tlie campaign
that if prohibition carried that
the tax rate would have to he
raised. Prohibition was defeated
therefore we cannot bdliove the
dispatches announcing a raise in
the tax rate. They must be fab-
rications of imaginative corres-
pondents. McKinney Democrat-
Gazette.
Common (olds Must be Taken
Seriously
For unless cured they Hay the vitality
and lower the vitality and lower the
vital resistance to more serious infec-
tion. Protect your children and your-
self by the prompt use of Foley's Hon-
ep and Tar Compound and note its
ijuick and decisive results. For coughs
colds croup.whooping coughbronchit-
is and affections of the throat cheat
and Innga it is an ever ready valuable
remedy. Allen t'rquhart.
Horses ffYe today found run-
ning wild on the sand banks of
the North Carolina lagoons.
They are thought to be the de-
scendants of tins animals left be
hind by the ill fated colonists
of Sir Walter Raleigh who aban-
doned Roanoke island.
Blood l*oisoit
Ih | rt vented by applying I>r. Hull's
Ant -J'aiu to > ills scratches and bruis>
iM It dmtroya all Reptic niattei eu-
a' • - lb - wound t" beal without r- >re-
m lie euro to tfet hr Bell's.
Germany import* immense
(quantities of 'rushed oyster
shell* from Kt:u md every year
f«»i | h >u 11 i y feed
SHE COULD SHOUT. SAYS
Mrs. JOHN W. PITCHFORD OF
ASPEN N. C.
—— I
t W. . A. A tit- . -*1 IIUtltH CUTt? l.ir
llckiay Uvna iMi ' t«ll all I hc
' n » t kii*
n' » » '! that <lr<-*<lfu
l* I lie ti r* l ' ant fall mj little j
I' r t ui *r - kiu I it<li
•ft' I r> * : » ht» I.. <il w»«
fcl I gave him a i■*»•! tonic tint he j
»• • > > I "o; » w|. at » ^lit
- .«• »a. !•» :.a ami t>»U me |
■* j ' * h „• r ! i
i ■ ■ 1 * I ■ "lit tl'lt til l>tt
• .• I >1 >-t t«r<> i t. :ren
a . f - : >'a«f fr; :
i iairiar Jl i • * * lluut'o ( ire '
• -rti.- . a:. *** >1 a *i !•<■« j
It 'If ( -I ;i i tti» T ► I..Ill ll I f> .t a
' r . a ri.- ! •• I aim: y a:
• we are * «i I tl.at *»fu. tFOU- I
• IIuiit » » u.'>- * 1 un :!ili 10 ■
rt t.me it > u » » t»y iltrei ti.tu
• 1 it to u* " »t f -' i.. aiol n»f !
nt'i ('on» ai:<! «» n >*r a art
>i t< to A It kirn* !• Meii'. i - i
' 'I ffuan Tfiaa ruaimf*. t>u< •
a tig nr.
Mr» John W. Pitehforl
il|irr N ('
All Promises Kept by Woodrow
Wilson.
The Ixmisville (Amriot* Jour
mil 1.13 s shaking of Governor
Wood row Wilson
"Tin' govornor of Now Jersey
is ;i tint« illustration of the truth
so often su fsted in these col-
umns that in American politics
110 man can tell what a day will
bring forth the rule of more
than half a century having been
that it was the unexpected that
happened. A short twelve
months ago I)r Wilson was
president of the Princeton 1'ni
versify quite out of the line of
politics and political promotion.
Today Governor Wilson of New
Jersey is regarded all over the
continental quite in line for the
presidency of the I'nited States.
From Polk in 1M11 to Roost'
velt in l'.KH) there was only three
chief magistrates who were so
much as thought of for the chief
magistracy two years in ad
vance of their nomination. The
list beginning with Polk in
eludes Taylor Pierce Lincoln
llayes Gartield Cleveland and
Harrison the exceptions being
Kuchanan; Grant and McKinley.
Kven the vice presidents who
succeeded to the Presidency
lik Arthurand Roosevelt seemed
impossible.
"Woodrow Wilson stands be
fore the people today as the rar
est of phenomenons a public
man who. elevated to office faith-
fully keeps his pre election prom
ises.
When he indicated his willing
ness to resign tlx1 presidency of
Princeton and lead his party as a
candidate for governor of New
Jersey he was looked upon as
an interesting but mistaken
gentleman; when he appeared on
the stump in effective speeches
and met. the wiles of his oppo
nents with political sagacity he
became a factor seriously to be
considered; when he won the
election he took rank as a 11a
tionai character; and since he
has put on the robes of office he
has displayed qualities that re
veal his equipment for a part in
public affairs for which no other
man in the nation seems equally
fitted. '
"Assuredly that is the kind of
a man for the times and the kind
of man militant Democracy has
long been looking for."
LADIES:
We can promise you a clear clean
skin and a beautiful complexion if you
useZEMO ank ZEMO SOAP according
to directions.
ZKMO iH a skin he&utifler and a
scientific preparation for the treatment
of eczema pimples dandruff and all
diseases of the Hkin and scalp. ZKMO
KOAP i« the nicest heat lathering anti-
septic soap you ever used for toilet or
hath.
Sold liy druggists everywhere and in
Jefferson by the Uexall Drtij; Store. 2
Money in Pepper.
li. V. I'ickard who resides
near town was in the Monitor
ofli.ni Monday and reports that
he has two acres in pepper that
is producing about three hun-
dred bushels to the acre and that
it is bringing from $1.00 to $1.50
per bushel. He also states that
he has about eighteen acres of
cotton that will not produce two
bales of cotton. There is no
doubt that we have the garden
spot of the world for truck farm
iug purposes and this is only
one instance out of a number.
Naples Monitot.
CASTOR J A
For Iiif&ata and Childrtn.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
B«trs the
Signature of
The annual crush of cotton
s.-.-m iti tJii-» country is now ntm
1\ t.lXAUHll) tons. The country
Itiin h.i.sinK the largest quantities
of American cotton seed oil is
tin* Ncath-'i lands followed its ol-
der of im|M>rtancc by the I'nited
Kingdom Mesne <'anad t. Italy
< * *1 I'm any .ind Norway
K«tl»*\ » Kirinrt Ht'iiifih (Liquid)
lit k n" *t luMvJii -inn tit pi >\en
fur Imp ai lit** Hit ! chroiiK ki>ln«*y *'> I
' * t l«T H.llllfllt* ll -> a v rt-i
(llnltlWII<lr I lu flilft.v |MHI||||* f'T lis
«»• ii'WtIu turn. an t rt-i . n»irti uv>
mill tin- j.cr ..»n••111 rr ft *" 1
■ • 1111 f (' r I 11 jr i v «•« 11 i •• i. K< > t - *. • • y
A hi I "ri| nh»rl.
Tiler*' coiiios to the I nited
States i• icii year about
bales uf raw silk from ( int<ii
('ii.n.; Tlit av« r.i^- weight
of such a hale is Id.* jxtund and
11M" the av»«mtf« price a bale was j
>
if }ou fc u» » of Uif reti vaiUtf ul
( )i»mt- - tin » I iniUirtil f'ir A i r lit »
Nint» if tin- iiiu* •jii*n - »f»il
rlir in *' I i.ll- \ ; » 'i t urn *;«
t i *■•• »iilt it • V ■ • r n»lf i v Ai ft
' r ^-iS.ar? m l a i'r'.»•»• «!„
I'.'m ->i»anisi: Ifii se^jj^ a< »
r.K 7 ti> - .it i . • the uy- *1
p pMtjee«|
I The Cook
| always feels
confident of
pure and wholesome
food when using
DrPRICES
Baking Powder
A PureGrape Cream</Tartar
No Alum
No
Lime Phosphdlc
Baking Powder
Made flroity Grapes
METHODISTS EXPEL
PREACHR WOOD.
Kev. li. ('. Hicks was called to
Marshall Monday to participate
in llic trial of Rev. .). It. Wood
who came from the Ministry of
the Baptist church into the
Methodist church last winter
and was placed on the Bettie cir
c.uit mention of whose arrest on
a charge of bigamy appeared in
the Monitor at t he time <»f appro
hension hy the church authori
ties a short time ago. 11 is found
that Wood is married to six
women live of whom are living.
He was arrested by the civil au
thorities and gave bond hut
skipped iiis bond and left for
parts unknown. A heavy reward
is offered for him and he will
doubtless be apprehended and
made to face the charge of big
amy in Bowie county where he
married the last time about a
year ago. Under the law of the
Methodist church when an ac
cused party is cited to appear
for trial if he absents himself
the trial may proceed as if he
were present So a committee
of 1)1 members of t he Texas ('on
ference met. in Marshall Monday
and hold a trial which resulted
in Wood's expulsion from the
Ministry of the Methodist church
Naples Monitor.
No NimmI to Stop Work.
When your doctor orders yoti lo Btop
work it HtaiwrH you. "I can't" you
any. You know you are weak run
down and falling in health day hy day
hut you uniHt work hh Ioiih an you ran
stand. Wtiat you need ih Electric
Hitters to ^ive tone strength. and vin-
or to your system to prevent break-
downs and build you u|>. Pon't he
weak Bit kly or ailing when Electric
iiiiters will benefit you from the lirxt
doBt*. Thousands hlens theiu for their
glorious health and strength. Try
them. Kvery bottle ih guurant -ed to
satisfy Only fj()c at VV J Sed berry V
Wood row Wilson is not run-
ning his picture in the Fort
Worth Kecord not much but
if indication* don't fail the
Democrat ic voters of Texas will
run his name at the ballot box
when the opportunity offers.
This will show up on the tally
sheet much better than Har-
mon'* picture on Popularity
Scale*' as shown in the Fort
Worth Kih'oi'iI Wednesday.
Sulphur Springs (ia/ette
now** mur
V\ ' 11 1 • i «v I I At .
' it" I y NUrrb ihal • aiiiiuI »••• • urtxl Hail *
h' y f < ii y \ k v a < ♦» i •»«»
\\ ;• «»«!. Imv k ii * •. K. J . « i.« Ii«
(df I • Hi HU<I *'• v* - • .*11 I rf«« tl v
h«M- !*)< • 1*41 Mi ti< s» trait** (mil• .<trI ftuaii
•-1*1: Mf t-» airy »ut any i)>hi;af Hum male by
ft III A* A I v . K I N S V s \ \f 4 » N
VS iui« *aic l>r •Ik I • • 1 >. O
II s < «urrli < '«• 1» t*• 112 iitorimliy • Uuv
dlrv ily upou the' um*1 axi l m a uii* -nr!'ai» «»f
th«a *t»-P 1 i III ni«« •> ' f* 1'"
mi * - prr V«»ltie i*«»M by Ail Imijctfitl*
T*k Haii'« Family Pi..* for < oustu*" • »
1 <i Hi- < >ctober W ' >:uan'* I lone
Co :ip;f. on «>ra<e Mn^aret
(Jon i (i the .*hi<»n authority
uiui.e* th« Hiint th.it iuan.\ new
autumn dre*>e* ire not only
w:■ attr.K ' ve in >tyi>-. '»ut they
i»r> nU'iest;ihi.sto! i .i iv They
are copxHl with some imxlitica
tii n* t • i 11 tpi... 'it . ii doc id
(Hi... llV*t|Uc f;i*h 'i* of the
• •Ilt ' i t* 111: rt
ll'ibiii« * tti<- m«»tiiin# that irrv
t'i. 1 «r;» tii i ■ >U»OJ»*llol.
I ! \r- !•>»«• • *k< •> v • u i«H"! ■ < t« »
fv« i nirrit i
Pni-« 5<1 l hv W J xdbvrry.
During i*; >eai
im;-1* o t«'l> jjj i h w re were .»<1 |
>!«-■ '• that already standing
Ten Good Rules For Women With
Money to Invest.
A financial authority writing
a warning to women investors
lays down the following ten rules
in the October Woman's Home
Companion for the guidance of
women:
I. Six per cent is a liberal
return for the use of money.
The higher the interest
return the less safe the invest
nient.
It. Hel'ore buying a security
timl out what you could sell it
for if you owned it.
I Stock extravagantly adver-
tised should never be bought.
.">. The personal magnet.£ in of
a salesman does not add one
cent to the value of the stock.
t). I nvestment like medicine
is a science practised by experts
7. (Jet ex pert advice concern
ing investment You can afford
to pay for it if necessary.
h. The successful banker is
the best adviser when he will
advise.
i). (Jet information about se
curities from as many sources
as possible before buying.
10. Don't invest hurriedly.
In the course of an interesting
article he tells several tragic
stories of women who have lost
the savings of a life time in fool-
ish ventures.
Sort' Kyes olTlirt'e Year* Slamting
Cured Mihn Kffle Faulkner New ('un-
tie I'm. write* Sutherland')* Kagle Kyo
Salve cured me of a i une of More even of
three yearn standing. I cheerfully rec-
ommend it to anyone in need of such
a remedy
Amarillo is again in the dry
column by a good safe majority
They had the poorest type of
prohibition for more than two
years and decided to go back to
license but found that the worst
kind of prohibition is hotter
than thebestregulation.- (Jreen
ville Herald.
I^mmMiicAi'in is m
. u«t or not according
to tin' ability of lli»> ;>hoto
Uraph«<r.
All VK l'l> I • .in Ill.lKt' .1 U'.UI
til ul won I .in nioi < •> .uitiful.
iMii .nlil to thr (torti'.nt
o i .u «'t . v on: |»oni 11 (>n .
charitably »i>ne«-alinK' or
pivttily i"i.;>!is i11
.ui<l s >. A kiv«' il. In
>• is ti' >Iiha the 11a"> oi
> lull a U«r wliu li otU'll trans-
form* tl»* plamt'st facvs».
W '• privie ouiic.H'!>
(hat wc ar<- artist*
Ml\ *«• itrov* :t ;i
utif work lor you
JENSEN'S STUDIO.
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Taylor, M. I. Jefferson Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, September 22, 1911, newspaper, September 22, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1080572/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .