The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, August 20, 1920 Page: 7 of 8
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pays.
Groceries and Meat
7
SHERIFF CAPTURES STILL
We let you be the
judge of values.
“Modes of the
SHERMAN
DENISON
DENISON
SHERMAN
I
Sold
&
Read advertisements—it pays.
\
Linz Annex
GREAT VOGUE IS PREDICTED
Such is Fashion’s verdict ^regarding frocks for autumn. Eff ec-
up to
COME
YOU
W E
Announce the Departure
of Summer and the Approach
OF A NEW SEASON
Moment at Sen-
sible Prices.”
Ballots may be cast in the second
Democratic primary election at any
time, by persons who for any reason
JUDGE BARRY MILLER
CHANGES HIS MIND
EARLY BALLOT MAY BE
CAST IN SECOND PRIMARY
We quote no for-
mer nor compara-
tive prices.
R. B. NALL
METHOD VOID OF GUESSING
Refracting and Manufacturing
Optician
Rooms 13-14-15 Commercial Bank
Building. SHERMAN, TEXAS
DR. WILBUR CARTER
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Kelly Building
SHERMAN, TEXAS
THE NEW SUITS
Are everything but monoton-
ous—slender, long lines, clever
panels, scallops and fur trim-
mings, with individuality and
charm, and sensibly priced at
$39.95, $49.95, $59.95, and up
to $147.50
Hubert Bookout Henry Wilson
BOOKOUT & WILSON
LAWYERS
SHERMAN, TEXAS
LAWYERS *•
Sherman. *Texas.
Offiw COMMERCIAL BANK BLDG.
CIVIL K PROBATE BUSINESS I
I TITLES EXAMINED ^PERFECTED j
JAMES D. BUSTER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
State and Federal Courts
Commercial Bank Building
SHERMAN, TEXAS..
I v
JOE CLAYTON DROWNS IN
RIVER EAST OF DENISON
COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER—-WHETHER YOU
TO INSPECT OR YOU COME TO SELECT.
ARE GLAD TO SHOW
Phone 30 Office at Residence
DR. R. C. HOYLE
CHIROPRACTOR
Whitewright
Office hours, 9-12 a. m.; 1-6 p. m.
J. G. CARTER
GROCERIES AND MEAT MARKET
ECZENAU
Money baek without question A'
if HUNT’S Salve fails in the
treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, ff
RINGWORM, TETTER orf MT"
other itching skin diseases,
Try a 75 cent box at our risk. /*•][/ /
SOLD BY DYER & JONES
and consequently the less demand
and as the price of the ‘raw material
man receives depends upon the de-
mand, the higher the price of the fin-
ished product, by reason of the wages
of the middlemen, the lower the price
of the raw material. So unionism
working through the closed shop, by
striking and demanding more pay
and shorter work day is aristocratiz-
ing the city labor, while enslaving the
farm and ranch labor.”
Mr. Cross was vehement in de-
nouncing some of the laws of this
State, which he said were dictated
by union interest, particularly those
applicable to public construction and
which he declared greatly augmented
the burdens of the farms, who pay
the bulk of the taxes. He urged im-
mediate organization along farm
marketing lines and the expunging
from our statute books of the “closed
shop legislation that is robbing our'
schools and keeping our public roads
in mud.”
Mr. Cross was warmly applauded
when he concluded his address, and
many pushed their way upon the
stage ho personally congratulate him.
Denison, Aug. 15.—Joe Clayton,
aged about 30 years, was drowned in
Red River east of Denison about 9 of the much talked
o’clock this morning. Clayton, with
several Denison friends, have a camp
on the river. While swimming Clay-
ton was seen to disappear. Search
was begun immediately and until a
late hour today the body had not
been found. He was employed in a
railroad office here.
g
ridden all over the State on a fre£
pass* campaigning for Governor. “But
so help me God, I would never ex-
cuse or vote for him under any cir-
cumstances for his action taken in
the Patterson case.” Judge Miller,
remarking further, said, “Judas Isca-
riot, when he sold his Lord for thirty
pieces of silver, was an angel com-
pared to Pat Neff when he sold his
friendship for money by his action in
that case.”
After the above statements are
given in substance,Judge Miller made | how it brings color to the cheeks and how
DR. G. J. HORNBUCKLE
GRADUATE VETERINARIAN
Interstate Inspector
Phones: Office, 171; Res., 155
People who know admit that our
service and prices are right and our
cuisine excellent. P. J. Pierce
Sons, the best place to eat.
MW
THE NEW COATS
Have an air of simple elegance
about them that makes an en-
thusiastic admirer out of every
woman who sees them—and
the prices are as low as $29.95
up in easy stages to $125.
For first class clock and watch
repairing, go to Mrs. R. H. Jay at
Dyer & Jones’ drug store.
State of Texas, County of Collin.
On this, the 7th day of August, A.
D., 1920, before me, the undersigned
authority, personally appeared J. K.
P. Shrader, well known to me to be
a creditable person, who, after being
duly sworn, deposed and said:
I was present when Judge Barry
Miller of Dallas made’ a speech at the
County Court House in the, town of
McKinney, July 19, 1920. Speaking
in the interest of the Hon. Robert -E.
Thomason’s campaign for Governor,
Judge Miller, after going into the de-
tailb and fully explaining the facts
of “Patterson
R. MAY, M. D.
Office at Kirkpatrick’s Drug Store
PHONES:
Office, No. 21. Res., No. 156
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Aug. 28, the date of the election.
According to the law, such voters
can cast their ballot in the county
clerk’s office in the county court-
house upon presentation of their poll
tax receipts or exemption certificates
or other necessary qualifications as
required by law.
These votes will be handled in
much the same manner as were the
absentee ballots in the July primary
and will be kept sealed in the pre-
cinct in which they belong until offi-
cially opened and counted by the
election judge designated.
----------------------------------- —— --.«........... -
When you feel lazy, out of sorts
and yawn a good deal in the day
time, you need Herbine to stimulate
your, liver, tone up your stomach and
purify your bowels. Price 60c. Sold
by Dyer & Jones, druggists.
Sheriff Boyd Craig and Deputy
Sheriff Bart Shipp discovered a
whisky still on an isolated spot near
Locust, twenty miles northwest of
Sherman several days ago. They "took
150 gallons of corn mash, ten gallons
of whisky and ten bushels of chops.
The still was a model copper outfit,
and the water was piped eighty feet
from a clear spring. A white man
was arrested.
go
They keep a big j needed
Case,” said, “That he could excuse
Mr. Neff for taking §500.00 of the
State’s money unlawfully in ‘The
Chicken Salad Case’ and could vote
for him after he had done this.” Also
said he could excuse Mr. Neff and
cannot be at their voting precinct on jyote foi' him after he had unlawfully
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVE’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
is not a patent medicine, it is simply
IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup.
So pleasant even children like it. The
blood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRON
to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop-
erties never fail to drive out impurities in
the blood.
Collin i The Strength-Creating Power of GROVE’S
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it
the favorite tonic in thousands of homes.
More than thirty-five years ago, folks
would ride a long distance tp get GROVE’S
; TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a
I member of their family had Malaria or
body-building, strength-giving
. r-----:..„x .u, same t0_
i day, and you can get it from any drug
j etore. 60c per bottle.
I
Is your daughter going away to school, or are you planning a trip?
In either case you will probably need some new clothes—and we are
glad to Announce that as far as our store is concerned we are ready
with many new and exquisite garments.
Truly, women of fashion are going to have abundant cause for
rejoicing this coming autumn. Even the most fleeting glance at these
authentic apparel originations will assure you that. We assembled a
collection of suits, coats and frocks because of all the style, fashion and
chic lines that you find in them. x
In the beautiful soft fabrics and the lovely color tones in these gar-
ments you find the gracefulness of idealized youth. Come and see
them—you will find a lot of enjoyment and a number of ideas about
your autumn wardrobe, out of a visit to our first showings. And too
don’t forget—the prices this season are a little lower, and you can
really buy the garment you want, at not more than you intended to pay
for it.
“Why I Put Up With Rats for Years”
Writes N. Windsor, Farmer.
“Years ago I bought some rat poi-
son, which nearly killed our fine
watch dog. It so scared us that we
suffered a long time with rats until
my neighbor told me about RAT-
SNAP. That’s the sure rat killer and
a safe one.” Three sizzes, 25c, 50c,
§1.00. Sold and guaranteed by Wil-
son-Montgomery Hdw. Co. and Dyer
& Jones.
When you feel dull, achey and
sleepy and want to ktretch frequent-
ly, you are ripe for an attack of ma-
laria. Take Herbine at once. It
cures malaria and chills and puts the
system in order. Price, 60c.
by Dyer & Jones, druggists.
NEW FROCKS FOR WHICH
Long sleeves for woolen street frocks, elbow length for afternoon
modes. Such is Fashion’s verdict Regarding frocks for autumn. Effec-
tive designs of the same or contrasting colors, embroidery—many bead-
ed with bright steel beads, as outstanding features. Colors vary—with
navy blue in the lead. Priced sensibly, as low as $29.95 and
$97.50.
When you want a good cigar,
to Craig’s Cafe. They keep a uig i needed al.
stock of fresh cigars and cigarettes. ■ tonic. The formula is just the
___________________ I dav. and von can get it from
T^ead advertisements—it
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You Do More Work,
You are more ambitious and you get more
enjoyment out of everything when your
blood is in good condition. Impurities in
the blood have a very depressing effect on
the system, causing weakness, laziness,
nervousness and sickness.
GROVE’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. When you feel
its strengthening, invigorating effect, see
this statement and used these exact i it improves the appetite, you will then
words: “I would not risk Pat Neff
as far as I could throw this court
house without losing a single brick.”
(Signed) J. K. P. SHRADER,
Subscribed and sworn. to befdre
me this August 7, 1920.
(Signed) T. C. ANDREWS.
Notary Public in and for
County, Texas.
(Political advertisement)
SHOW
When you want groceries and
meat for dinner, order them both
from our store, and they will be de-
livered promptly and at the same
time. We are specializing in good
market products. Here you will get
the best and juciest steaks. Our gro-
ceries are fresh and of the best quality.
For prompt service and good
. things to eat, telephone us your
orders.
Why People Buy Rat-Snap in Prefer-
ence to Rat Poison.
(1) RAT-SNAP absolutely kills
rats and mice. (2) What it doesn’t
kill it scares away. (3) Rats killed
with RAT-SNAP leave no smell, they
dry up inside. (4) Made in cakes,
no mixing with other food. (5) Cats
or dogs won’t touch it. Three sizes,
25c, 50c, §1.00. Sold and guaran-
teed by Wilson-Montgomery Hdw.Co.
and Dyer & Jones. ,
If the baby suffers from wind col-
ic, diarrhoea or summer complaint,
give it McGee’s Baby Elixir. It is a
pure, harmless and effective remedy.
Price, 35c and 60c. Sold by Dyer &
Jones, druggists.
ASK YOUR
NEIGHBOR I
WACO MAN CONDEMS GRADU-
ATED LAND TAX AND SOCI-
ALISTIC TREND
FARMERS’ BURDENS IS
THEME AT CONGRESS
tax, Mr. Cross declared, was doubt-
less conceived by a socialistic senti-
mentalist with the idea that land
merely existed for the benefit of the
occupant, when, in fact, the land
must not only take care of its occu-
pants, but must produce the food and
clothing for the millions in the cities.
Mr. Cross compared the hours of
labor of those on the farms with
those in the cities and declared that
the shortening of the work-day meant
an increase in the cost of production,
the necessity of employing a great
number of people /in industries and
thus making a further drain on farm
labor. “If it takes a population of
4,000,000 on the farms and ranches
of Texas,” he said, “working twelve
hours a day to feed and clothe them-
selves and the 2,000,000 in the cities
of this State, should you take a mil-
lion from the farms and ranches to
supply the shortage of labor in the
in such cities that resulted from the adoption
'of the shorter day, the 3,000,000 left
in the country will have to work six-
teen hours a day instead of twelve in
order to feed and clothe themselves
and those in the cities.
Farm Labor Enslaved
“It is a further economic fact that
the higher the wages of the middle-
men, those who have to do with the
handling, the transportation and the
conversion of the raw material into
the finished product, the higher will
be the price of the finished product,
San Antonio, Texas. — ” Doctor
Pierce’s Favorite Prescripton has
been very beneficial to my health.
I was suffering
with weakness
which caused
me to become
all run-down
and nervous. I
was just miser-
able but by the
use of the ‘Fa-
vorite Prescrip-
tion’ I was completely restored to
strength and good health. Know-
ing what ‘Favorite Prescription’
has done for me, I do not hesitate
to recommend it to other women
who suffer.”—Mrs. J. B. Naylor,
216 Rische Street.
Beasley, Texas.—” During ex-
pectancy I have always taken Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as a
tonic and strengthener, and in each
case it has proved to be a wonder-
ful comfort and help to me. I had
practically no suffering and my ba-
bies have been strong and healthy.
I believe Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre-
scriptiori is the best medicine the
young mother can take, and I never
hesitate to recommend Jt to my
friends.”—Mrs. Ida Chance.
All druggists sell the Prescrip-
tion in both fluid and tablet form.
College Station, Texas, Aug. 10.—
Dr. G. F. Warren, farm management
specialist of Cornell University, Ith-
aca, N. Y., outlined the various rea-
sons why efforts of farmers to co-
operate generally result in failure,
before the second session /of the Tex-
as Farmers’ Congress, which opeped j
here yesterday. Dr. Warren outlined
several plans as a working basis,
which he said havp been tried thruout
the East, North and Middle West, and
which have generally given gratify-
ing results in solving various farm
marketing problems. He declared
the greatest factor of success i.. ——
organizations to be a large volume of
business that is obtained by good will
and advertising. The second day’s
session of the congress was consider-
ably augmented in attendance over
the opening day, the night and early
morning trains having brought in a
large number of farmers from all I
sections of the State. After the sec-
ond session of the congress was call-
ed to order by President Will B-Mun-
son, prayer was offered by Judge L.
Gough of Hereford.
“The Producer, a Burden Bearer,
and Some of His Burdens,” was the
theme of O. H. Cross, a former at-
torney of Waco, who has retired from
the practice of law and is actively en-
gaged in farming. The organization
of agriculturists in all lines was
strongly advocated by Mr. Cross, who
said their principal burdens were the
socialistic tendency of the times, the
unnecessary middlemen between pro-
ducers and consumers and an archaic
court system that results in long de-
lays, a great unnecessary expense
and the frequent defeat of justice.
A man must be a rare genius in or-
der to succeed in farming in this day
and time, said Mr. Cross. He must
be an expert cfiemist and bugologist,
a Lloyd George in diplomacy, a Fos-
ter in prophecy, a Job in patience, a
Solomon in wisdom and perpetual
motion in energy.
Graduated Tax Assailed
Mr. Cross scathingly assailed the
principle of the graduated land tax,
declaring it socialistic and that its
result would be higher prices and a
greater burden on the consumer. Its
effect, he declared, would be to de-
prive the country of its most suc-
cessful producers and neutralize the
farm managing ability. Its purpose,
he said, is to prevent a man owning
more than a limited amount of land.
The result, he declared, would be a
further exodus of the boys from the
farm, for no ambitious youth, he
said, would want to go into a business
where his ability and possibilities
would be circumscribed.
The theory of the graduated land
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South Rusk Avenue
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White and Reo Trucks
Says:
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Waggoner, J. H. The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, August 20, 1920, newspaper, August 20, 1920; Whitewright, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1285563/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Whitewright Public Library.