The Panola Watchman. (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 15, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 25, 1914 Page: 2 of 8
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HAST THE OLD
IUTH WITH THE NEW
THE ADVENTURES OF II LEIF
BY MARY COMER
back to first principles, and de-
pend more upon ourselves and
less upon the Government.—m»kes it turn
Times Clarion.
My! but that wind was strong. wa8
It has taken away many of my
comrades, and I suppose that I
will be the one to go next. But
I hate to leave this beautiful for-
est never to return. I have been
in this sweetgum tree all sum-
mer and now winter is coming
and so I wiil have to go.
„ Oh! where am I? I feel so
queer away up here in the sky
above everything. I was dream-
ing. when along came a gust of
wind that I was not looking for,
that carried me around and
around, then away up in the sky,
and I went over fields and dales.
As I was passing through the
yard of a wealthy farmer I heard
a Ijttle girl say, “Oh! mother,
look younder, what a beautiful
golden leaf. When the sun
shines on it a certain way it
I waves take me.” We traveled
on without saying much as we
'both were enjoying the beautiful
(scenery we pas«pd. Everything
turning brown, as it was
the fall of the year. One time
we passed some children who
were playing on the bank of the
stream, and when they saw us
coming, one little girl with gold-
en curls said, “Oh! look what a
beautiful leaf. It looks like it is
gold and then purple. I wish 1
had it so I could take it to
mother, for she just loves beauti
ful things. She never gets to go
to the woodB because she is an
invalid and that is the prettiest
leaf I have seen this year. As I
passed on I heard her begin cry-
ing because her little brother
would not get me for her. I was
very sorry for her but I could
not help her, so I floated on,
keeping time to the music which
the stream seemed to be mak-
ing.
Onetime I was washed against
The Magic Washing Stick.
1 am perfectly delighted with
the Magic -Washing Stick. It
makna the clothe# so pretty and {the men say, “Look men! isn’t'brush which
ntrast the o'd South with
-#l«»the South of today, and be
ashamed. When our fathers
came trudging home from the| white and it saves tine and labor , that a beautiful leaf? It is very
war barefooted, hungry and al* —1 would give it for nothing l rare that you ever see a leaf stay
turn naked, n any of them to hav„ over U4ed. i 0Hn recom-J jn the air that long at a time.”
find only ashes unere their| mend it highly as a labor waver
homes had been all of them to:as you (jont have to rub
find empty smoke houses and clothes at all, writes Mrs. M. A
all colors. I be-
lieve I will go and get it.” About1 a rock and was lodged and stayed
that time a strong wind came by | there for quite a while, and then
and I went away out in the mid-1 finally a wave came by which
die of the field; where hay was j carried me on I had not gone
being harvested. I heard one of! far when I w as washed in some
had drifted down
barren fields, with
and no money, it
no markets
Graham, Liuatin,Okla. Guaran-
the stream. I stayed there so
long that I had just about de-i
cided that I would spend the rest j
^ I did not go very much farther! of my days there, but to my sur-1
before I came to a beautiful little j prise and pleasure another wave
stream. I could hear the waters ; came and carried me on. By j
“MADE IJVAMETUCA
Push For Prosperity!
T^VERY man who is out of
work in America would
have employment if the
people of the United States
confined their purchases for
the next few months to
goods made here.
When you buy ask where
the articles are made. Re-
ject foreign goods.
Commodities made by Ameri-
can labor ought to be good en-
ough for American citizens.
Best Cough Medicine for
Children
„.n(. inHppd , ., , | rippling over the rocks, making this time my comrade had left
was indeed a teed to contain no lye, acid, al- very prelty mu8ic. I was wish-! me and I was alone.
cheerful courage, and worked | ?«nt by mail. A. H. Richards
out their own salvation. How
about the South of today? We
see it standing with its hands in
the air crying for the Govern-
ment to make cotton worth ten
cents a pound by statutory
enactment, and begging help
from evefy quarter. O, when
Medioine Co., Sherman, Texas.
WELL MAKING
had happened to me, I was float-
ing down this stream.
J noticed that something seem-
j ed to he coming along with me.
and so when 1 looked around I
This was my third day on the
water’s and so I was getting
very tired of my journey and
“Three years ago when I was
j living in Pittsburg one of my
children had a hard cold and
coughed dreadfully. Upon the
advice of a druggist I purchased
a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough
wishing that I could stop and Remedy and it benefitted him at
spend the rest of my days on the
jide of a beautiful bank like the
one I was passing. A wa(ve came
by.. I had fihiahea my wish and objirt to «> whim’Mr,!
I wu washed on a rock and then ,,.|ayet„ Tucl[j Homer City, I'a.
once. I find it the best cough
medicine for children because it
is pleasant to take. They do not
I am prepared to make shallow;8aw another leaf, which was ^ _______________________
and deep wells and can get water i ver-v muc*1 larger than I. We a bjg puff of wind came by an(l| This remedy contains no opium
to run any kind of Gin or Saw! Raveled along some distance to- lifted me up and before I knew or other narcotic> and may be
Mill. If you have a home and I >ietlier before either one spoke-j where I was. I was lying on the
will the people learn the value j want plenty of water see me I j A® I was the first to speak, I'bank. I looked all around, and
is ine only salvation for the i Frank Fite, , are you going?” And he said, > dream of all the beautiful things j Tr^VaofipoutkwH^TJ^joriSpMim^t
Sou’hern farmer. Let us get; Carthage. Texas. Rt. 5. ! ‘To the sea. or as far as the j I had seen on my way.
or other
given to a child as confidently as
to an adult. Sold by all dealers.
K.W. GROVK. Cure* a Cold in Onr Day. Slop*
coufb tod headache, and work# oil cold. 25c.
'It Always Does the Work,
“I like Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy better than any other,"
writes K. E. Roberts, Homer
City, Pa. “I have taken it off
and on for years and it has never
failed to give the desired re-
sults.”
For sale by All Dealors.
-Everybody’s Doing It Now.
What? Giving Bill Hooker
their hauling work.
19-tf Phone 118 A. O. T.
Cam Oil Saru, Otfar Oemadiat War t car*
The worst eavs, no matter of how* long v.n fi g,
jn.* Mired by the wonderful, oid trliable' I>r.
Porter*a Antiseptic Healing Oil. It re’*.eves
ram and Heals at the same time. 25c. 50 , |
Important
Rear in mind that Chamber-
lain’s Tablets not only move the
bowels but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion.
For sale by all dealers
I
TO RAISE MONEY
Owing to the bad weather we
will continue our big sale.
Don’t forget the place—
I
11 ml
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Park, R. M. The Panola Watchman. (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 15, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 25, 1914, newspaper, November 25, 1914; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1160872/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sammy Brown Library.