The Garland News. (Garland, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, January 12, 1906 Page: 4 of 4
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The Garland News
THE HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
Will A. Holford, Editor & Prop
Entered in Garland P. O, as 2nd class mall
Terms: One Dollar a year.
SheetlronandTinwork.
X
FRIDAY, January 12, 1906.
CRUDE THOUGHTS FROM THE EDITORIAL PEN.
All
20
DON'T WORRY.
From Satisfied Songs of Somebody Elsi
Pay
Your
7
Poll
Tax
1
And
Be
If It Is Your Intention
A
Full
Fledged
American
Citizen.
Only
Two
More
We are Here to Please.
trial.
Weeks
9
In
Spillers & Squibb
Which
To
Two Lives Lost as The Result of Fire.
SHILOH.
Do
9
It.
and family Saturday.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
The Grip.
6
mg the weather altogether.
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Pleasant Evening Reveries—A Column Dedicated to Tired
Mothers as They Join the Home Circle at Evening Tide.
gained in business, friendship or
love by insincerity of word or act.
As king over the stalwart oak
t0
40
49
Two of the children missing!
The parrot has been killed,,
Tne pictures have been stepped on.
With joy you should be filled.
\
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WRITE US A LETTER
freely and frankly, telling us all your
troubles. We will send free advice (in
plain sealed envelope). Address: La-
dies’ Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
® )
Sept. 27, 1873, profesed religion
at the White Kock camp meeting
at the age of 17 years and joined
the Baptist church, was married
to W. K. Turnipseed May 1, 1895,
as a result of which union two
children were born, both girls.
Mrs. Turnipseed was a member
of the First Baptist church here,
and has a host of friends who will
regret to learn of her untimely
death.
The sympathy of the News is
extended to the bereaved husband
and children and other -relatives
in their sad loss.
Claude M. McCallum
ATTORNE Y - AT - L AW.
Phone, Main, 3435.
Rooms 404 and 405 Scollard Bldg
DALLAS, TEXAS.
7 U
!
4
28 Metal Flues a specialty.
--
Mr. and Mrs. Mat Frazier, of
Murphy, were visiting Bob Greer
S. E. Alexander is contemplat-
ing entering the race for public
What Texas particularly needs
is more officials who put in their
first term in an honest, conscien-
cions endeavor to perform their
official duties instead of making
a 24-months continuous campaign
for election to a second term. Too
many of them fail to do their
whole duty for fear it will not
help them to re-election.
Fifteen cent cotton has not yet
materialized, but there are those
among us who predict it before the
end ofthe season.—-Grand Saline
Sun.
This prediction will not come
true this season. Spinners already
know.that farmers are preparing
for a bumper crop next year, and
they will hold back waiting to buy
next season’s crop for five cents.
“He becometh poor that dealeth
with a slack hand, but the hand of
i
flay Live 100 Years.
The chances for living a full century
are excellent in the case of Mrs. Jennie
Duncan.of Haynesville, Me, now 70
years old. She writes: “Electric Bitters
cured me of chronic dyspepsia of 20
years standing, and made me feel as
well and strong as a young girl.” Elec-
tric Bitters cure stomac and liver dis-
eases, blood disorders, general debility
and bodily weakness. Sold on a guar-
antee at Peter Handley’s drug store.
Price only 50c.
seed, wife of W. R. Turnipseed,
died at her home in Grapevine last
Monday, Jan. 9, of lung trouble.
She was born near McKinney
is something more than a social
problem and is deserving of our
best thoughts. It is a civil and
I
w
weigher of this precinct.
Jim Padgett, an old citizen of
this place but for some time a
resident of Oklahoma, is visiting
friends here.
A large crowd of Pleasant Val-
ley people were here today en
route home from Dallas, where
false balance is abomination to
the Lord, but a just weight is his
delight.”
The proper education of our
girls is one of the important ques-
- ' (1
e I
Prof Powell. who has been
visiting relatives in Atlanta, Ga.,
returned home a few days ago.
SHILOH,
Garland voting box has paid
poll taxes to the amount of about
one-half its voting strength. We
are not ready to believe that half
our voters are willing to lose their
suffrage for the sake of a paltry
Our business is divided into four de=
partments, and we have an appro-
priate man for each place—one to
sell goods, one to deliver goods, one
to keep books and one to answer
questions. NO EXTRA CHARGES
for answering questions.
The News is not a pessimist—in
fact, we are of the opinion that
the world grows gradually better,
bntaiquery propounded now and
then as to existing conditions in
some particular “high place” has
a tendency to bring things to a
head a little bit quicker. When
the News sees a condition of this
kind it is not backward in pro-
panding a query as to he whys
and wherefores. We do this in
all goo 1 feeling. Public officials
are accountable to the c'tizenship,
and the official who refuses 10
show just cause for his actions is
in the wrong place.
Texas weather is altogether un-
। reliable, and calculated to give a
person mental dyspepsia. Before
we can get an article properly
composed on the balmy atmosphere
of our sunny southland along
comes a rip roaring blizzard and
freezas the ink on the copy, knocks
e J
j- I
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A Happy Home
To have a happy home you must have children,
as they are great happy-home makers. If a weak
The News publishes more coun-
ty news than ever before. We be
lieve that if matters had been
more fully published heretofore
the people would be in much bet-
ter shape to form an opinion as to
existing conditions. When the
citizens keep posted on govern-
mental affairs there is very little
danger of official misconduct and
miscarriages of justice. And it
is the moral duty of every citizen
to keep himself so posted insofar
as possible. This is the reason we
endeavor to give the county’s offi-
cial doings.
I
problem. The presence of women
constitutes one of the chief charms
and benefits of society. It is she
who far more than man gives
chaiaeter to society. Into her
care have been entrusted the na-
tion’s future statesmen, those who
soon are to be clothed with author
ity and to make laws for the great-
est nation on the globe, as her ed-
ucation becomes a civil and politi-
cal problem. Her gentle presence
as she bends over the cradle at the
silent influence of her daily life
are shaping the entire moral
character of the coming genera
tion, and thus her education be-
comes a moral problem. No one
they had been summoned as wit-
nesses in the Walker assault to
murder case. Walker failed to
answer when the case was called
and his bond was forfeited.
Despite the fact that the weather
has been very bad this week, the
union services being held at the
different churches are well attend-
ed, and much interest being mani-
fested. The services are enjoyed
by all who attend.
E F. Fink, formerly of Gar-
land, but now of Wills Point, is
here today on business. Mr.
Fink says he would like to be back
in Garland if the proper business
opening presented.
“BEAUTIFUL SNO W.”
Garland citizens retired Tuesday
; night under blue skies and bright-
I ly shining stars, fair luna making
the night almost as bright as day,
and no inkling of what the morn-
ing would bring forth was given.
On arising Wednesday morning
we were greeted with a world cov-
ered with beautiful, glistening,
lovely snow, to the depth of per
haps two inches. The citizens
have since been engaged in snow
balling. ________________
Good sober job and ad. com-
positor wants employment; best
references.—H. W. Str 1 c k li n,
608 1, Main St , Houston. Texas.
Grand Saline is going to hold
an election to vote a $20,000 bond
issue for the erection of a public
school building. Garland could
very easily utilize half this
amount in enlarging her present
building to advantage. This
would give us one of the best
school buildings in the state.
would be more business integrity
and truer success if our young
, men would carry in their pockets
and lofty nine, the figtree would I 1
. . , [and study the book of Proverbs,
have been a dead failure, and as
much out of the place as some of
our politicians are in congress; but
for bearing figs the oak and pine
are its inferiors. Bearing figs is
the grandest thing in the world
for a fig-tree. It shines in its
own sphere; but, stripped of its
fig-bearing power, it has no excuse
for existence. Somet rues a mother,
who reigns a majestic queen in her
own household, forsakes her quiet
sweetness of home rule for a
noisy, rough, public career, for
which she has not the slightest
qualification. Of course there are
no such mothers who are readers
of this paper, but we have seen
them and so have you.
Some of us, especially the strict-
ly orthodox Christians are likely
to meet with great surprises in the
world to come. Each soul like
each railroad engine must follow
“They talk about a woman’s sphere,
As though it had a limit:
1'here’s not a place in earth or heaven,
There’s not a task to mankind given,
There’s not a blessing or a woe,
There’s not a whisper, Yes or No,
There’s not a life, or death, or birth,
That has a feather’s weight,
Without a woman in it.”
Nothing permanent was ever
is
l i
After two men have lost then-
lives by fire the Dallas city council
gets'busy on having the law re-
lating to fire escapes enforced.
Another case of locking the stable
after the horse is gone. Why
hasn’t the fire escape ordinance
been enforced heretofore? Peo-
ple are becoming tired of having
laws enforced after they have been
infringed upon to the point of
criminal negligence. And this
applies as well to county, state and
national laws.
In Groceries we certainly defy competition; stock always fresh and cheap.
In Implements, our car of the Standard line will arrive soon. It will pay -
.you to see this line before you buy. The Standard leads, others follow.
Again thanking you for past favors and soliciting your future business,
we are yours for more business.
Death of Mrs. Turnipseed.
Mrs. Valeria Florence Tarnip-
That defense of the U. S. Senate
by Bailey of Texas is an amusing
thing when you come to think
about it. History will prove that
as a whole it has had repute as the
corruptest legislative body in the
world.—Texas Farmer.
Ain’t you ‘fraid Senator Bailey
will land on you like he did those
“impertinent interrogators” re-
cently, Farmer? He’s supposed
to be above criticism.
political, a moral and religious
So long as men travel there will
always be a sale and demand for
guide books. We want to know
the best load to the country we
have not yet seen and all the
particulars pertaining to it. The
Bible is a safe guide book that
tells of an unaeen country and
how best to reach it. There
J. C. Shuffler, Sr, aul J. C.
Shuffler, Jr. were visiting friends
in Collin county Saturday,
Bob Carlton visited relatives in
the Sachse community Sunday.
E, B Shugart, of Garland, was
here Tuesday buying beef cattle
and fat hogs.
Mrs. Will Gray and children, of
Miles Station, were visiting rela-
tives in this vicinity recently.
V
J. C. Johnson was in Garland
Wednesday on business.
"DUE TO CARDUI
and nothing else, is my baby girl, now
two weeks old,” writes Mrs. J, P.
West, of Webster City, Iowa. “She
is a fine, healthy babe and we are
both doing nicely.”
Yes, 1906 brings with it cold and disagreeable
weather, yet it is a welcome visitor because it bids fair
to be the best year for the
IMPLEMENT TRADE
that we have ever had. There are two causes for this
condition: First, the farmers in this section are in the
most prosperous condition they have been in for years.
Second, we sell the J. I. Case implements, which abso-
lutely have no equal. Here is our evidence for the
truth of this statement:
How many Planters are on the market which have
not undergone a change since 1905?
We answer the question—ONE.
What Planter is it? Answer the J. I. CAST.
Why was it not improved? Because it gave abso-
lute satisfaction to all the farmers who used it in 1905.
tions of the present century. It
Sr •
41905 * 1906
BR "uneeanannesenaanonussncnsanssenonssan "anesamocensmanaaonanononnononmanan 2
Having passed through the vear 1905 with our best record of business we
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now tender our thanks to all those who have so liberally patronized us in the
past. We greatly appreciate the kindness you have shown us and hope to
be better able to supply your wants this year than ever before, having great-
S l Our Millinery Line will he Far Superior
' | / This Season
£ work guaranteed.
ergKno- t A.. - - -
0309u
is more fond of music than the 1
writer, but life is too short for our
daughters to spend years at the
music table then after all their
culture be discounted by the ordi-
nary canary bird. Every girl
should be given a good practical
education, a home education, but
that does not mean how to use the
dustpan and broom it means
more than the daily routine of
housekeeping. The whole mind'
must be expanded and disciplined
by the study of Nature and her
laws.
Our Grocery Line
Is complete in every respect. Phone us your
orders and they will be delivered promptly. Give us a
to buy a planter this year why not buy one that has been
tried and proven to be the best. We have a CASE
PLANTER on exhibition at our store and the public
is invited to call and inspect it. In evidence of the sat-
isfaction this planter gave last year, we have taken more
orders for this year’s delivery than we sold last year,.
Place your order with us. No risk, as we guarantee
every Planter to give satisfaction.
woman, you can be made strong enough to bear g
healthy children, with little pain or discomfort to B
yourself, by taking M
The Knepfly building, corner of
Mam and Poydras streets, Dallas,
was partially destroyed by fire
early Tuesday morning. It was a
three story structure, the first
floor being occupied by the Gaston
National bank, the second floor by
offices and the third floor for
sleeping apartments.
R. F. Radly and J. R. Minor
jumped from a window, as a
result of which Radiy died almost
instantly and Minoris in a critical
condition. B. F. Philipson was
suffocated in a closet.
Gano Bros, lost a valuable law
library and E H Sil ven an archi-
tectural library valued at $12,000.
The bank loss was about $7,500,
its own headlight. There are
many tracks, but the Great Station
awaits us all if we follow the head-
light of our conscience and live
close to the Golden Rule.
Marriage is only beautiful;
moral or hcly while love rivets
two hearts and peace and harmony
broods over the hearthstone.
The best trained teachers can
never relieve the parent of the
grave responsibility and God-given
privileges of being the spiritural
guide of the child.
We wonder how many parents
realize that their child is a book of
blank vaper in which shall be re-
corded the record of their own
lives. Be careful therefore what
you have written there for the
world will read it. All your
secret thoughts the child will try
to write.
List of Letters
Remaining uncalled for in this office
for the wsek ending Jan. 6 1906.
Maud G. Hicks 2, J. B. Clock-
ston, T. A. Harward, T. M. Ploth,
Mr. Momand, W. E. Neyland,
Jesse James, A. Gaudel.
These letters will be sent to the dead
letter office Jan. 20 1906 it not delivered
before, in calling for the above, please
say “advertised,” giving date of list.
G. W CROSSMAN, P. M.
Under the management of W.
A. Holford, the Garland News has
grown into a seven colum, eight-
page paper, and is one of the
handsomest and best edited papers
in the state. Garland has always
been a good newspaper town, but
■ she will have to let out a notch or
two to live up to the News. It
would be a credit to a town of
twice the size of Garland.—West
ern Publisher, Chicago.
Garland is all right, and the
News could not be too good for
the town if it published sixteen
pages. We wouldn’t swap it for
any town twice its size that we
| know of. It takes a good town to
I support a good newspaver, and
the News . merely reflects the
energy of the citizens.
J. M. Naylor
; • & Son |
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Woman’s Relief
It will ease away all your pain, reduce inflam-
mation, cure leucorrhea (whites), falling womb, ovar-
ian trouble, disordered menses, backache, headache,
etc., and make childbirth natural and easy. Try it.
At every drug store in $1.00 bottles.
I Welcome to 19061
fixtures, covered by insurance. 1
Damage to budding about $12,000
The roomers were awakened by
the fire too late to escape by the
stairway.
7 CARDUI
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See us for your Cisterns, «
e Gutters and all kinds of 4)
the sunshine out of our natures and 1 one dollar and six bits. Rather
causes us to swear off on mention-1 we think is this condition charge
ly increased our stock in every line and notwithstanding our sales for 1905
were extremely good, we intend making 1906 our banner year. We are very
proud of our purchases for 1906 in clothing. In shoes we bought before the
advance, and a large shipment will arrive this week, consisting of the well
and favorably known Gourtney Full Vamp make, every pair
guaranteed^
Half the World Wonders
how the other half lives. Those who
use Buckleu’s Arnica Salve never won-
der if it will cure Cuts, Wounds, Burns,
Sores and all skin eruptions; they know
it will. Mrs. Grant Shy, 1130 E. Rey
noids St., Springfield, HI., says: “I
regard it one of the absolute necessities
of housekeeping.” Guaranteed by
Peter Handley, druggist. 25c.
Farmers are making a serious
mistake in their preparations for
a large acreage next year. The
old states are going to increase
their acreage at least 50 per cent ,
judging from reports, and casual
observation indicates that Texans
are making preparations for a like
increase. This means 6 cent cot-
ton next fall. We merely call at-
tention to tnese facts so farmers
can be posted on what to expect.
the diligent maketh rich.” “A
“Before we can sympathize with oth-
ers, we must have suffered ourselves.”
No one can realize the suffering attend-
ant upon an attack of the grip, unless
he has had the actual experience.There
is probably no disease that causes so
much physical and mental agony, or I
which so successfully defies medical
aid, All danger from the grip, how-
ever, may be avoided by the prompt
use of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.
Among the tens of thousands who have
used this remedy, not one case has been
reported that resulted in pneumonia or
that has not recovered. For sale by
Peter Handley,
| able to negligence. There are
some important elections coming
off this year. A new set of legis-
lators are to be selected, and peo-
ple who have been kicking about
criminal trials in this county
should attempt to lect men who
will make a fight for the purging
of the criminal code of a lot of
crosswise higher court decisions
on technicalities, and put this code
in a condition that it can be under
stood by a layman. Candidates
for the legislatur3 should be re-
quired to express themselves on
this point. Besides, there are a
s number of other important elec-
tions, and no man who gets his
living from this county should
fail to do his duty as a citizen.
The man without a voting fran-
chise is not doing his duty as a
citizen.
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Holford, Will A. The Garland News. (Garland, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, January 12, 1906, newspaper, January 12, 1906; Garland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1511019/m1/4/?q=peddler: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Heritage Crossing.