The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, June 25, 1915 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Van Zandt County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Van Zandt County Library.
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The Canton Herald1
"T
For Home considerable time the clt-
Isons of Dallas ha1** been undecided
as to how1 to proceed with the picture
J-
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1 shows on Sunday. ___ ______ -r
Entered as ascoud-class mall mat-1 Churches are in favor of closing them.
Mrs.'E. P. Turner saye that If the
people will attend them' on Sunday,
that the churches adopt the plan, and
provide the most Instructive and help
ful pictures to he had. ^The labor un-
ions say that if tl)« law Is to apply to
picture shows, that they are in favor
of applying It to everything else laid
dpwn in the statutes, and would even
go so far as to have the street
tor at the postofflee at Canton. Texas,
In July, 188*. under the Act of March
*. 1|?9-
Published eycry Friday. Subscrip-
tion price |1.00 per annum, due In
advance. ______
It-S just like giving a nesro a shot
Wants Roads Protected.
Editor Herald:-elf I ojay be allow-
- -........ ,...... ed the space, I would like to offer
The Council of one suggestion to whoever it may con-
tain good roads, in every way possible.
the preserve the improved-' roads that we
have, and (..am sure thpt everyone will
be willing to. help 'further and main-
aln good Foads in Very way possible.
That suggestion ip for an drivers of
automobiles, wagons, buggies or
any
gun— -you can never tell what's going annulled on Sunday. One pastor «d-
to happen. Down at Beaumont Oliver i mltted before a grand jury invesliga-
Alnsworth ate some canned vegeta- tlou ftliat the leader In his choir re-
bles, ptomain pjoison set up, and the ceived pay for services on fte Sab-
next day they hauled him off to then bath. And so It goes. Itev. George
graveyard.
Joseph Weldon Bailey arrived at his
home In Galnsvllle a few days ago,
and says he will remain In Texas un-
til the first of August. He will deliver
several addresses at various places
before returning to Washington,
whero Tfe Ts WgagSd Tn TFTo praclleu
Vl
uT
It
Since our last issue a few more
•trenches have been taken and a few
more lost, while other thousands of
lives have been sniffed out id the In-
sane warfare being waged across the
, water, By this time next week the hu-
man toll will he many thousands more
------and still the world rolls on. ‘
On the 30th day of this month Miss
Genevieve Clark, daughter at Speakeir
Champ Clark of the National House
of Representatives, is to be married.
■**’ The general Invitations concerning the
event reads: "As it has been found
utterly Impossible to i^Bue Individual
j .sited." Thai U uuu« JiLi iu .—...,,
Gilmour, one of the pastors of that
city,, says lrr~part: "I believe in lo-
cal seTf-govehrment. I believe it
Jesus were In Dallas today He would
take the same attitude oh such things
as ’Innocent Sunday amusements as
He did toward the customs of His
time that jgaused Him To ho labeled
jinony,
liAiatir
J
W- -
The first carload of watermelons
for the season were shipped into Dal-
last last week from the Brownsville
country, and b rought from 76o to: *a
piece wholesale. Just what the£ cost
the consumer is not known. Our indi-
vidual appetite for melon never comes
tp us this early In the season nohow.
The"pretty picture of Miss Itose
klarston, a celebrated actress, now
,adorns the new two dollar bills. Miss
Jlarston’s beauty would have been ap-
preciated by a great many more of
us had her likeness been stamped
the one dollar variety, for they
human vyell-being above, ceremon;
above ritual. He''said, iThe Sa
was made for man, not man for the
Sabbath.’ Man is not to be. sacri-
ficed for the supposed claims , of . the
day. The attitude of Jesus was; that
man'must not be degraded into being
a slave to the Sabbath, which, how-
ever, he does become When the Sab-
bath’ prescribes to him >yhat lie may
or may not do. We often speak of
the dead of winter, but there is the
dead of summer, and nowhere is it
felt-more than in our southern cities
during the summer season. |n
a period the laborer’s Hffe
and Ms spirit dwarfed by -trying To
listen to a sermon in the morning and
then trying to read his Bible at home,
iii squalid" quarters on a hot after-
*hodn',’ The IfflW tJUSCT - n.. ■f of the
Sabbath would, be more acceptable
with progressive men and women, if
it would bd shown that such strictness
resulted in the good of the people.
15ut the - sevlval of the ‘blue laws’is, in
Tie main, an evil. I believe that
n.vicb good Is prevented by their en-
forcement and much real harm is done.
T believe that properly supervised
pictures, games and play on Sunday,,
under proper restrictions as to time,
noise, etc., should not only be permit-
ted but “enrourager”
2rdmall _
roads after • acli rain"untTPUiC ~CTay:lB
thoroughly dffy.-and to Trse the . sand
instead, where the sand and clay par-
allel each other. That 1* the real pur-
pose of such dual road construction—
to have tpe clay roadbed for dry
Weather travel apd the sand while It'
is wet. Often the day is driven upon
when thought to have had time to suf-
ficiently dry. but In. many cases it is
a mistake, for Its appearance l# decep-
tive in this respect, and when driven
upon in this-condition, the damage is
considerable—all of whiche could have
so hasTTy been avoided by pursuing
the sarWl rnr~n Short, while longer. t
them, act unthouglitedly when they
have done things like this, and for this
such
is stunted
may guard against the practice in the
future, which so seriously makes
against the up-keep of our highways.
_ I may
fron^i selfls!i_ standpoint, neither do
1 happen tbbwn'iuoar, ifor am I pre-
judiced against such Improved mode
of travel, but I merely wish to see the
roads protected as much as possible
for the-benem of all the people who
travel over them, regardless of how
■they travtel, whether In a high-power-
ed touring car or a oue-4iuise sled.
■ Yours for good roods, __
- ' _ J. L: FIZER,
Canton, Texas, R. 4.
The Plains ef Texas.
Representative Jno. W. Stanford, of
Van Zandt county, returned to Canton
last w«ek, after a visit HP Western
Texas and New Mexico, since the,re-
cent adjournment of the legislature,
and the following concerning his trip
was written for the Herald: _ _J
"On May 31st I stepped off the Santa
Fe Just dbout daylight at Lubbock, up-
on-wbat Is failed the South Plains
car for Plains, the county seat of
Yoakum county, smjpo 75 miles to the
southwest of Lubbock. TlinrdSr ‘line
runs through large, rolling, blooming]
ranches,, where, there Is no end to the
larfe; and where the "prairie dogs rear
upon their hind legs and fervently
pray for" rain.” After a forty mile run
on this line,—we slowed up for dinner
at Brownfield, the- capital of Terrju
This Is a very beautiful town, with op.,'
of the most shady groves of the Black
Locust that I have ever seen—in the
court yard. At Brownfield we met the
car from Plains which took ui to that
town-by about” 4 p. m. Plains is locat-
ed near the center of Yoakum county
of near, what ls_called 2‘fjulphur draw"—.
a very dry valley-extending across the
Plains on out through New Mexico.
This, whole jljat.anceof 15 ur 8.0 miles is
almost as level as a floor.
“At Plains I met Mr. P. Conrad
ahd wife, one of Yoaaum county's
add that. 1 am not speaking.) prosperous families, who took me on
... . - — -»- the end of my ourncy, the P. <3. Stan-
-- ■ .
Meat Market Supplie
Our business is to look, after the family meat bill, and
just now we are preparing to serve our customers tfl this
respect better than ever before. Here you will find all
kinds of
,v-« - -».a..WgwA -. -A..* a., -vyr
Swift’s Packing House Hoods
conynunitv.
*'-y-
I *
fr-i--
t
The Waco News says “it is a waste
t»t public money to vote bonds for
roads Ttmt will not taat. Hut* tt -must
be born In mind that many roads of
moderate cost would last if proper at-
tention were” paid to maintenance.
ThercTiTnbt enough of intelligent en-
gineering skill employed In Tormulat-
hMj-«u-w,.-ll -aasaf'.ceuUiMi-satfc'i -
ments;- Every county should have a
-competent road superintendent or-en-
gineer.” . 1. .
*. The -Childress' eomrWefdri! club the
other day neither looked to" the right
or the left but hauled off and voted
to buy machinery for a canning fac-
tory and to employ an expert to op-
erate it, and the women of that county
will be allowed the privilege of hav-
ing their fruit and vegetables canned
free of cost. Whatever might be said
about such a proposition, it is evident-
ly certain that no one has any kick
coming.
Charles. W. Hartley, living in South'
Texas, although 7h>,years of-age, con-
ceived the idea of making up enough
“home-made”* money to answer all
necessary purposes for the rest of his
life, and when arrested molds for
counterfeiting silver coins of the Unit-
ed States were found in his posscsr
sion. He was fined'$1 and given two’
years in the federal penitentiary at
Heaven worth, Kansas. When he
emerged from Hint institution lie will
have reached the frolicsome age of 72; j
the war will tie over, and President
Wilson will be serving his second
term.
ones that the people of the county
need "and n«Pd right now,-end leave
ourselves still floundering around in
a circle, so to speak, with no outlet
.or anywhere to go with opr produce
or supplies of any. kind, and no ser-
viceable route over which qur own ne-
cessities could be shipped to us at a
nominal cost as wiTl certainty be the
caBe upon the completion of this road
One fainter south of town, Andrews by
name, says it is the most forward step
[• ••
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1^*
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1
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F
Sr:! '
mr: V; r.
IT*
The Herald Is in receipt of a lenghty
—communication from one of the news
service bureaus calling our attention
\ to the fact that this is the season of
the floy. TRircly all things are working
Out for the best, in his life, for all one
'""has to do at this season of the year is
to sit around, and without any effort
on his Rart, not 8p mUCn As afi In-
quiry, the Information reaches him
not only on al lother subjects but
eVen the appeafancc of the fly. For
this rgeent information we age; pro-
foundly graleful, and being thus ad-
vised in the premises, we shall hold
ourselves in readiness for any oher
discoveries that may bo made from
Tima to time. ■ --=—■—■—
— J. S. \Vopds of Kaufman has written
-letter to W. J. Bryan eommending
him for his . position on universal
peace, especially for the future, and
says "there Is practically as strong
ground for this nation to wage war
against Great Britain as against Ger-
many, tn view of Great Britain’* exor-
cise of her dictatorial sea power. An-
other extract from his letter says
"While I regard the German military
society as criminally cruel, I also re-
gard the British money lords and spec-
ulators as crltnlnally selfish. Stand by
your guns, Mr. Bryan, your* friends
Vfho have been with you in life will
be with you In death.”
“Fop-mtmy years I was troubled, in
spite of all so-called remedies I used.
At last I found quick relief and cure
In -Those mild, yet thorough and
really wonderful
DR. KING’S
Another thing about the recent pro-
vision for the new highway through
Van Zandt county Is that It will con-
Dallas
ty isjjuildtng a like road In that course
and that it will also eonooO. on the.
east with the improved highway that
Smith county has provided right up
to the Neches river-croBsiirg where
that country has also conracted to
build an iron bridge out o( her own
funds. For Van Zandt county to build
tills road In airy-other direction at this
time would Stmply be to miss these
ford Ranch. Here 1 spent about two
weeks with P. G., my oldest brother,
and a part of the time my youngest
sister, Mattie, was with us. Cullen
Hightower, a son of W. C. Hightower,
and wlrei of Edom, Is with P. G. He
says they like that country; they cul-
nyate crops with riding cuitiyatnra aml
plows and do no hoeing. The mOBt of
the soil In the Plains country Is a red,
chocolate, sandy nature, and produces
good Trull and vrgr
tables.—The gray
vine flourishes around the windmill
tanks where fhoy can get plenty of
moisture. All of those pds|ures and
Load the Wagon. <J
Convenience, to market is a big
Th^,arftmln!nie™oetnVa« 1,0f W ^chcs are sprinkled and dotted with
There are many farms In Bell county whUe_fac„d CoW, trd C'*lvei’ with
much closer to market now than Rie.v. ™ do nd Jack ranb|tH Kallop-
were this time laafege** Of course 'm„ng them
InT accesTto market" ha‘, crossed the state line into New
Hlrrivt, , M !h b, , mad® -Mexico at Bronco and passed the Field
roadT wrave.eTroaH °, h ‘“S Hanch, where we saw a crowd of men
he nil / f r„°a l bedH P?™1 and boys breeding calves. The eastern
wnrrv Mo, W'0Ut Portion of New Mexico is more thickly
worry to the teams. The fewer trips a than tho western oart of Texas
person has to make to market In or-' tU d th th wefilern part or lcxas
der to dispose of a certain amount of
product, the closer is he brought" to
market. Good roads reduce the ntum
Hoghead Cheese, Bolona Sausage, Weiners, . Breakfast
Bacon, Boneless or Boiled Ham, Swift’s Family Style Pork
i -- .
Sausage and Pure Hog Lard at the right price? Also all
——kinds ui. rite best fresh msa't killed at hnme.i-
WE ALSO HANDLE ICE FOR THE TRADE.
We are always in the business, and want to help you.
supply the table. Remember us at all times, and when hun-
gry let us help you out.
ROMA MATHIS
marheton the west, nn Kaufffittlt ajUn' pernifr'oneTiTload the wveon rather ^ Z<*n‘h- He s*4d lie tx>fs nol^lve up to hate and strife
... v ., ill,,, rood tn that course Pernm "ht lo lf>aa tne wagon rather nn u hosiness __________ __________
than load the team.-*-Temple ^ Tele-
gram?“The foregoftfg^sumniarlzes the
whole argument in fqvor of goo:l
roads. There is no answer to 1L Read
it again.
“As' I returned I met an ex-Van
Zandter who is ddlng a good business
as a grocer at Lubbock. His name
was J. H. Moore. At Sweetwater
bar of trios nwwtsarv in nrdnr m«r I waB J “ ‘’"uul *,"c'l"“r‘ * I/Ct’s stand and imtke good roads*.
rJ7t,rr”S,|" t Mr- numblr’ who_was rSflml.ltt^„g; ;r)rt(,.d .mw-and-then.
unin wuuiu nimpi; ------ V* — “ g IIt.r-il/1 .. rw.fu/i.io 1 1 * . twi , ' ^ x —-------- Al)n IIOl aciLian wnaiui.
A Short Letter.
A. J. Humphrey, dealer in general
merchandise at ...Hen . Wheeler
went to Sweetwater, on a business
trip some years ago, and decided, to
stay, and is now a-prosperous furni-
ture merchant. So \ye see our Van
Zandt hoys Sre "making good" in dif-
ferent parts of this great common-
wealth. Sweetwater with her won-
derful railroad advantages, is a
growing town,
writes j ••TheTe has recently be«n abundance
crowd more good tilings Into as few
lines. The management herewith takes
the liberty to re-produce It; hebe Is
what he says:
“."I am sending you my cheek for
$2.30 to pay all "Package" on sub-
scription and otherwise. Let it keep
on coming,—I like it. Lots of good
things seem to be Coining now—the
National Highway. ’County Hospital
and Ben Wheeler’s new school build-
h, county has taken In a long whil*. jttwh.ow \cttn 9^nd,a»-Pf
«od that‘irn is HtnU-Oi ti,.,t atltbcni-aL-nure^ but 1 "tooth • and
last there is to be a road built 1n the
county, which, when he gets on it, he
knows he can go and come with ills
wagon loaded tn alt seasons of weath-
er. He remarked that it would be
seven miles out of his way to come by
CaibtOQln going to market, but that
was noTTh be compared with the man-
ner in which he is handicapped now
with no road at all in his reach. The
lot of Mr. Andrews- is the. comfndn lot
-ol all, and thy view lie takes pf the,
maU^^ouid-be the universal feeling
of all the people \yhp have been With-
out a good road that'really goes some-
where long enough.
piie death sentence ot i.eo Frank,
In Atlanta, for tile alleged murder of.
Mary Pliagan, a factory girl, was
cpifrrmued hr We imprisonment- -the-
night before the day set for his eK-
ccuttnn, the priooner already, having
been spirited away to the state peni-
tentiary. Gov. Slaton, who saved the
young man’s neck, bald "feeling as &
do about the case, I owuld be a mur-
<mrer if I allowed this man to hang.
It may mean that 1 must live in ob-
scurity the rest of my days, hilt 1
would rather be plowing in a field
titan to feel for the restof my life that
1 had that man’s blood on my hands.”
At Marietta, Ga., the former home of
'en'f~murdorcd girl, the governor was
hung In effigy, and a card attached
bore the inscription "John M. Slaton,
Georgia’s Traitor Governor.” Before
the prison commission oral argument
on Frank’ behalf-was made by his
counsel and by jurists, lawyers and
prominent eitisens ot Georgia, and
other states. Petitions bearing hun-
dreds of thousands of names from va-
rious state legislatures, societies and
committees and thousands of letters
urging eiemency for Frank were pre-
sented. Judge John M. 'Dnncau, win
formerly lived In Tyler heftfe
Frank’s fate had been decided, said.
"Should commutation be refused, and
Leo Frank permitted to go ld a«J ,*n“:
mlnous death on the seaffold. it will
be a shame to civilization and an un-
speakable crime against God and
Man." Judge Duncan made *, «tOT-
ough and painstaking investigation of
the fcroe, including all the facta &B
shown by the official record, and
voluntarily without reward ^the
hope of reward and without other
motives than to assist In preventing
the most terrible of all tragedies, the
execution oT ah Tnnoctfit ins a .....'
toe nail” for the last one of them. We
ought not to rest until that County
Hospital is actually built right tfrere
In Canton. Your, friend,
“A. .1, HUMPHREY.”
Bronco, and from there back to Can
ton. Texas is blessed with a fine
grain and grass crop so far for 1915.
"Perhaps 1 shall write a few more
items later on tlve resources of our
great state.”
NEn/ALGlA PAINS STOPPED.
You uon’t need tc suffer those agon-
izing nerve pains in the face, head,
arms, shoulders, chest and backejust
, apply a ftw drops of soothing Sloajq's
and TAhittiemi ne^JTitotty-IT few mimftes.
You wlTTget such relief ana comfort!
Life and tjie world will look brighter.
Get a bottle today. 3 ounces for 25c.r
at all druggists. Penetrates without
rubbing.
Courts the Muses. _
-■ One of our subscribers, in handing
In the following, offers the explana-
tion that it Is his first effort in the
realm of poetry, and While his effu-
sion may not be rated among the clas-
sics, still the Herald critic heartily
recommends It for the timely advice
conveyed:
“Let’s play life's game as men
Of things come not our way.
And when the dirge is tolled
Above our lifeless clay.
Of us Jet It he said---*•
By those who rtdnd and sigh:
This good man sfiw far ahead,
And now has pasued away.
Let’s play life’s game as men,
And not aa aelfish wealth.
ivT-
One of the civil cases disposed
this week in the ebubty court was
that ot W. I. Page, of Wills Point, vs.
the T. & p. railway, concerning a
shipment of cattle. The Jury render-
ed a verdict in favor of the defendent,
granting him $200 damages. Another
cattle case against the same road was
that of Joe Ashworth, concerning a
shipment, in which he was awarded
$300 by the jury. Next Monday morn-
ing the criminal docket will be taken
mr an <j. Jhe w eck.
Jury casrir
Milk fever among cattle is pre-
alent in this locality, and the Herald
learns that several' cows have recdut-
ly died in Canton-from this cause.
J.u8t now two fine Jersey cows be-
longing to Dr. C. P. Bmilli are recov-
ering from the epidemic.
John: W. Kosterwood, a prominent ^
| citizen of Athens, was “'‘‘visitor In
Another gtlibe of base ball was
played hi Clanton- Tuesday afternoon,
between the boys of this city and
Edgewood. A score nf 5 to 3 resulted
in* favor of the heme squad. Thus it
would still appear thatjrall effort^ put
forth by the opposition la bref.k tiie!
iron ring the old home guard has
forged around itself are destined to
come to naught. The shells from the
huge centimeter guns of the enemy
have uniformly bounced off ; without
any seriouH damage fnfliet*d, leaving
our position intact and (lie* morple
cftranimr cnstty"tnr~ttr .the standard
attained at the beginning of hostili-
ties. As the campaign progresses
other sharp encounters may tic expect-
ed, but our resources are such that
we are well prepared to withstand
an indefinite selge, nnd so confident
of victory, in tho end are .the whole
people that they are going about their
every day affairs as though nothing
out of the ordinary 'waV transpiring
around them.
Attorney Julius Germany of Dallas
attended court here thlk 'week,
the fprnks of law, prepared and filed
* Georgia an argu
with the governor of
ment for commutation
such investigation.
based upon
WEEKLY WEATHEB FOREC AST.
(Issued by theH. 8. Bureau, Washing- no more In all it* course."
m -- iL — kewlnntfiir ---* ------ — - ■ '
The Athens Review last week pub-
lished an Item taken from the
"Athenian,” published in that ’town
twenty-one yearw ago, as follows. “On
page 2 appears Pardon Bros, as pro-
prietors of the Athenian. In the an-
nouncement column appear the name
of Jno. H. Reagln for congress^ for
fWffrttd district; John Ireland for gov-
ernor; 0. B. Kilgore for stjtte sena-
tor; F. A. Williams for district Judge;
J. J. Faulk for district attorney; M. IT.
Gossett for eonntj' attorney; ulr.b an
account of a speaking by Judge Rea-
gin and B. Kilgore.
G. W. Tull. Jr., went to Dallas thlR
week and'contributed something ' to-
ward the .support of his old friend,
Henry Ford, of Detroit, Mich., by In-
vesting in an automobile turned out
of his little manufacturing plant. This
machine being added to the number
WhlcTT Canton already has makes
Juet that many more, and again the
the Herald considers it high time to
emphasize the Importance of every
fellow watching hla step—to the • end
that he may live long in the land, and
prosper.
And build a road that counts.
Let's take, om—share of tax*;
Though battered, bruised and faint.
And bear our little part
Without a grunt, hate or complaint.
Let’s us not wall and whine
Of roads come riot our way,
Heads up, with courage strong.
Let’s make prosperity come and sta.y’
(Canton yesterday.
Itub-My-Tisni—Aqtiseptlo, Andayne
Kills pain, stops putrefaction.
Tile "wooly bSah”
| Caterpillar'’ is makiil
I in the cotton fields
according to Prof. F.
"salt marsh
an appearance
North Tetaa,
Paddock of
UrtiV HIDES WANTED
C.-A. Myers, the man given a death
sentence for the killing of A. W. Mon-
tague tn Fort Worth- some time ago,
had his case affirmed last week *by‘
thd* court of criminal appeals, 1t bMhg
now BO arranged that 'lyet a few days,
.gnd he the all-beholding sun shall see
Sticking rins
in Nutmegs
That is the expert’s way of telling
the good ones. The natural oil in
the nutmeg is what gives it its
flavoring qualities—the more oil
Thfere is the greater the "nut meg’*
I value for flavoring.
Stick a pin in a nutmeg that is full
of this oil and oil will ooze out of
the pin hole when the pin is with-
drawn-little Or no oil will follow
the pip if the nutmeg is a poorone.
So yosj see wherein two tins of •
Rerfectly pure nutmeg may differ
widely in flavoring value—the one
kind being ground from oily nut-
megs and the other from nutmeg*
that could not pass the pin stick-
ing test.
You must be certain that besides
being pure the ground nutmeg you
buy is oily nutmeg. LoOks tell it
in a way — the oily kind is a
smooth, rich brown —fhe other
kind looks more grainy and is
specked with black woody parti-
cles. Your best assurance is to buy
a brand that is packed by. a com-
pany of integrity and reputation
—and so paclccd that none of the
flavor is lost through evaporation.
Every bit of White Swan Ground
.Nutmeg is made from nutmegs
that have, in the highest degree,
the A. & M. College. TlnYSlerald does
not doubt it in the least; irghere ever
^ :-- was a time when there wasirH^some-
Hklea are in good demand aqd are tiling aftee the cotton-wn have . _
bringing-—good priccR.—Hr is worth'-hear o£ IL-amL inasmuch as -tlierer,
while to handle them right. In skin- 110 uftp to hope otherwise, It might as
ning try not to cut or score the hide. he the ^'wooly bear” as some-
Spread it out flesh side up, and give l,lin£ (’18« Just as vicious.
rolutriy 'nVess^ry M tOb!"time vi the WHBTirATiejf CUBED OVERNIGHT
year. Fold it up and put it in a sack. ^ small dose of Bo-Do-Lax tonight
Write your full name and address on and y<m enjoy a full, free, easy bowel
two tags. Put one inside of the sack movement In the morning. No griping
nnd one outside. Ship by express to *or Bo-Do-Lax is Podophyllin (May
A. Ddleriternek & Co.. Tyler, Texas. Apple) without the gripe. Bo-Do-Lax
Until further notice we will pay lj!c corrects the cause of constipation by
per pound for sound green hides, salt- arousing the Liver, InoreasinK the
ed. We remit the snipe'day that we, ow °*> bile. Bile is Nature’s anU-
recelve the shipment.. Horse hides sftPtic in the bowels. With proper
bring from $1.50 to $3.00, according to amount of bile, digestion In bowels Is
the size. Wo also handle wool. .perfect. No gas, no fermentation, no
A. OOT.KNTERNEK & CO. Constipation) Don’t be sick, nervous.
Tyler, Texas. irr'table. Get a bottle of Bo-Do-Lax
from your Druggist now and cure-
Notice of Sheriff’s Sale. yo'ir Constipation overnight. ’
By virtue of an.'Alias Execution is- , ^nn t Hold
sued out of the Honorable District j „ "J the Tail. -----— ---
Court of Jefferson county, on the 1st!,. roParp <o grasp opportunity by
day of June, 1915, by the clerk thereof borne, you can’ hold it by the tall,
in tlu:.,c»se of H. M. Whitaker versus i Opportunity is knocking at your
Mrs. Rosa B. Ouborn, No. 10581, andj™01'- You probably do not fully
to me, as sheriff, directed, and" de-j roa'*zo what this means; hew much it
llvered I will nroceed Jto sell, within means to you. What preparation
the hours prescribed by law for sher- u;'aYp you made for the reception of
iff’s sales, on thq first Tpesday in;^°*n‘ opportunity when It Comes? Are
July, A. D. 1915, it being the 6th day'ymi prepared? It will ,not take you
of said month, before tho Court House | lon« t0 make the preparation If you
door of said Van Zandt County In the aJpP^JJie _ followjng motto "DIG”, _
town of Canton the following describ-
ed proporty, to-wlt:
160 acres of land out of the Chas. F.
Kllcn ,*mrvey In Van Zandt county,
Texas, Abstract No. 460, in the south
DETERMINE," DELIVER." To dig
moans to strive earnestly, conscien-
tiously, diligently day after day, se-
curing a practical training for which’
the buslcss world pays cash, and then
-aitem part of tho county, and morel when you have secured this training,
particularly described as follows: jkeep on digging—Dife, Determine,
"Beginning at the 8, W. corner of. without determination yorr cannot
said survey, a rock for corner, a B. J. J make a success of your future. It takes
15 in. dfa.,, brs. N 4 W. 4% vrs., A determination to do anything, and
hickory, brs. S 36 W. 1% Yrs.; thence with tt you can revolutionize tho
east with the north line of the C. L. world, you cah accomplish everything..
Brice survey 1000 vrs. to tho S. W. Deliver—that is th* natural result
Corner of the M.~C.-OherIno survey; after putting Into operation tho other
thence North 35 vrs; thence West 160 two mottos—Dig and Determin*. Can
vrs. Thence north 145 vrs. Thence you no^, embody those three wo^i
East 150 vrs. to the west line of the 1 In your life to an advantage? BenR
said M. C. Chcrino survey* theuco, today to Dig by entering tho Tylor
north with the west lino of the Chcrf- Commercial College of Tylor, Tbxaa,
no survey at 1753 vrs, to the N. W. for a course of Bookkecpldg and
corner of the Cherino survey and the Shorthand,' Business Administration
VT l? * oAm oc 4 a (Ab nn Iff Vllnn
and Finance, Cotton Grading and
Clasalng or Telegraphy. Secure a
why
cost* a little more but, because it
4*W so UttU to giueta rich flavor,
is So economical to use.
Your grocer sells and recommends
White Swan Nutmeg—and other
White Swan Goods—ask him.
r. Marrs survey; thence training that will help you deliver the
stake f6r corner, the ft.1 goods. When we fall to make a, auc-
a » ■ /*—i-*B iaj_ acr*r.o**H wo hfcVe po one *-------- *“*
thence sounT' self; for we aro the i
N. E.’ corner of the Chas. F. Kllen
survey, a rock for corner on the South
line of the J.
west 50 vrs
I B. corner of S. A? Cook’s
tract out of said survey;
with the east line of said Cook’s tract j own future. It Is
950.4 vrs. to the 8. E. corner of the-than to succeed,
samp; -thrnre West with Cook's South J f)o your beet to begin
efp|(B ^ _
your Course before
survey; thpnce south with said west the beginning of the busy fall oeason.
to censure but
archltocts of our
far easlor to fj^lt
samet-th^nre West with Cook’s Boutll \—De your btoi to begl
line-950.4 vrs. to Uis’B: W. corner on tlcal cash producing
the West line of said Chas. F. Kllen | month, and finish you
line at 983 vrs. the place of beginning.
Levied on as the- property of Mrs.
R6sa P. Osborn this tho 4th day of
June, 1915, to satisfy a judgment
amounting to $1500 In favor of EL M.
and then when the many demands for
well qualified bookkeepers, Stenogra-
phers and secretaries or openatora
are made you will.bo ready; not get-
ting ready but ready. A'whole lot of
rr ■* »
.
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Lively, A. G. The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, June 25, 1915, newspaper, June 25, 1915; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1118162/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Van Zandt County Library.