Semi-Weekly Courier-Times. (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 60, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 27, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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SEMI-WEEKLY COURIER-TIM It.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1910.
Semi-Weekly Courier-1 imes
BT
The Ccurier-TImcs Publishing Co.
Incorporated
OAILY SEMI-WEEKLY
Subscription. $1.00 Per Year
%. A.
X. A. McDOUOAL..A*«>c!aU Editor.
9. K. RAFFERTY . .Buaineee M r.
■ntered at Tyler, Texas. Postofflco as Second
ClaisMail Matter.
Office of publication, 211-213 North Broadway.
Tyler. Texas.
A reflection appearing In these columns con
earning any individual, will bo cheerfully cor-
«•¿tod if brought to the attention of the t-ditor.
It's all over now. Let's get flow
to bufln.'SH
The "I toltf you so" man is
having his inning.
now
Joe Bailey and the saloons are in
the saddle, in Texas.
Don't let (lhap;>ointnient strike in.
It '¿ours the disposition, destroy
courage and over-clouds the opti-
mism necessary to success. If tiirow:i
down get up and go off whistling.
The Anti-Saloon League refused to
take sides in Texas política, tout the
state organ, Homo and State, took
several sides. It depends on w'oosc
ox is being gored.
The action of certain leaders of
the Anti-Saloon League in Texas,
who voted for Poindexter and his
thre?-mile saloon, demonstrated that
said leaders haven't got any more
prohibition in their make-up than a
yaller cat.
The Texas Farmers' Congress,
•which meets at tho Agricultural and
Mechanical College July 26-28, should
l e well attended. Few opportunities
have 'been offered during recent
years to farmers and their faniilie?
for such valuable instruction.
The governor need not die. H.
Ba&coTr Thomas is defeated. The
p«ople oxipellM him this time. And
foe goes back home to hatch up some
more rot to get before the people of
Texas on.
The Southwest Country Life asa
«lation will hold its second annual
•meeting at Dalla®, Aufgust 9 and 10.
Sóme of the best speakers In the
country are scheduled to 'be presen!,
and take part In tho meeting, and
those who attend will be greatly
Ziencflted.
The people of Tyler, through the'r
city administration should make war
on the mosquito nuisance. A few
barrels of Beaumont oil distributed
In branches and pools throughout
the cltv would do much to destroy
the mosquito now swarming in the
city.
The election Is over. Let U3 turn
our attention to building up our city
and our county. A busy, active city
is a good thing for the country, and
a thrifty rural population is good for
its people and for the city. Let us
hold a county fair this fall. The
Smith County Improvement Club
has ov.;r flvo hundred members who
are growing something for exhibi-
tion at our county fair. Let us get
fotiyy on the project.
"If I cannot succeed 1 shall not
lot n-ilghibor do to" is one of the
worst rules any man can adopt. A
better rule Is "I will help my neigh-
bor succeed and in doing so I shall
make an asset of my Influence which
will he worth something to tho com-
munity In which I live. Tyler people
must learn to pull together and help
each other ot( their Influence is for-
ever gone. The do? in the manger
policy is the house divided against
Itself.
The mayors of Texas comc to Ty
ler this week. Clean up and -how
thean what a pretty city we have.
THE DEFEATED CANDIDATE.
To the defeated candidate we say.
No man should play at the game of
politics unless he possesses the cour
a so to lo.-:e gracefully. No man
i.honl.1 depend too much upon public
favor. Every man who aspires to
public office should devote only such
tln.e and money to the enterprise a-
he can afford to lose. For he shouir
remember that some must be defeat
ed and he may 'be one ot ihem
Having bo played the game let the
lo*?r congratulate his successful op-
ponent. forget the disappointment
nnd take up the dii'tl^s of the private
citizen. Let him remember that this
government belongs to the people
who compose society. If he can t
serve as an ornament in the struct-
ure he can at least be one of the or
dlnar.v units. If he can not be a
column, a cornice or cupelo of the
building ho can be one of the bricks
or stones 1n the wall. And all have
their necessary and useful functioní
Lot him resolve to perform well his
duties whatever they may be.
AN OPPORTUNITY OF THE COUN-
TRY MERCHANT.
The country merchant occupics th>'
finest position of any one to help in
the work of improvement. Every
country merchant should have a few
Hcres of ground cn which ho could
conduct a model farm. He coull
have a block of Bermuda, an acre of
com, an acre of cotton, a flock of
line poultry, a few blooded hogs, a
line milk cow and soforth. He should
study agriculture and lead In the art
If he should raise only a few fine
chickens and sell them to his custo-
mers it would not be long until the
scrub chickens of the neighborhood
would toe a thing of the past. If he
should raise a few fine hogs and sell
pigs to his neighbors he would soon
see the razoiback disappear from his
community.
There is another wry the country
irt rchaut can help. He can get cov-
eiiiiin.iil bulletins aid distribuí*
them to his customers. Theer is scar-
c.-'j a subiect peTiaUdrg to th¿ 't'nJ
but what the government has issued
a bulletin or bulletins. With a little
u'rping on the part of the country
merchant every farmer of the com-
munity could be brought' to read
these 'bulletins and in time make
valuable use of the agricultural de-
partment at Washington.
Every community needs a leader—
a kind of co-operative leader and no
one occupies a better advantage for
this kind of leadership than does the
t-oun.try merchant.
SAVE THE PEACHES.
John H. Adams is putting in a
plant to dry his Elbertas. The Cali-
fornia system will be used. It is es-
timated that the grower realizes over
a dollar a 'bushel net from peaches
after they are dried. The expense
of preparing for drying the fruit is
not very great. If Mr. Adams makes
a success of drying his peaches
many other fruit men will take up
the 'system next year. Something
must toe done to utilize the surplus
and over-ripe peach crop, and this is
one solution of It.—'Tyler Courier-
Times.
!<■ is the sensible thing to do. To
waste wholesale such delicious fruit
as East Texas has produced this
year is nothing short of sinful. The
world stands watery-mouthed pining
for the Eltoertas which have gone to
wreck In a thousand orchards this
month. Surely there are ways to
save the peaches and profit their
growers. Canning, preserving and
evaporating, oven the old-fa'shloned
Mini-drying process, ought to toe em-
ployed by peach growers. What is
more appetizing or wholesome In
winter than a fried half-moon peach
pie? Who of us does not remember
S. <Á.
OLD SORES
"How It Does Go Down
VeIva
VeIva
VeIva
Breakfast Syrup
Made from the pure, clarified juice
of Louisiana sugar cane. On griddle
cakes its flavor is enchanting.
All grooera aall It.
Servad by Holala and Dining Care*
Penick a Ford, LVd;
'4 NEW ORLEANS, LA.
and venerate tho richly brownoj
"turnovers" mother used to make
with stewed peaches between their
¡ur.j'le crusts?—Dallas News.
If this community hall had a can-
ning factory or had dried their fruit
it would have saved the fruit grow-
ers of this f.'ci.cn thousands of <^n!
lars, but as it was the fruit was al-
lowed to g.> to waste, on account of
not having cars to ship them in
Only yesterday there was several car
loads hauled out of town and thrown
away, that was brought in last week
and stacked on the right-of-way of
one of the raS.rra.ls, the company
not being able to move them at the
proper time, ard as for the fried
peach pies it makes us hungry to
think about It.—Jacksonville Pro-
gross.
A GOOD SHOT.
Ben '.'liman ;va« an exceedingly
tall person—so attenuated, In f'.cc,
that but for his hat he would not
have cast a shadow. One night a
number of convivial friends joined
him in a nival spree. One of the
party unsteadily produced a revolver.
It was accidentally discharged, the
bullet striking Pitman in the leg.
.trlcken the owner of
Conscience
the weapon hastened to the house of — —
the nearest doctor. "I've just shot member is joined toy a reciprocal tie
. • .i. _ l • • > l. a. ni.1 n . 1 l .1 _ t_ 1 í i a
HUMAN SYMPATHY
, It has been well said that the
"supreme need of the world is hu-
man sympathy." It is bott.r llun
inches, better than place or power,
for, In the hour of direct need, i1
binds up the broken-hearted, com-
forts the sorrowing and lifts up the
fallen, A kind word is often bet-
ter than financial aid; it puts a man
on his feet when fallen and opens
possibilities for escape from dire dis-
aster. The prime purpose of fra-
trnal societies is to encourage hu-
man sympathy and helpfulness is
forged and every true man Is a man-
lier man because of the vows taken.
The desire for fellowship is univer-
sal; Ufe Is lonely wthout it, exist-
ence Is swetened toy it, and trouble
is lightened by dividing the burden.
Hermit life is impassible, it is unnat-
ural, every man is a creature of so-
ciety; if not, he is a vagabond and
lives in the desert of unfilled1 duties
to humanity. Fraternal friendships
are largely based onthe principle of
.eciproclty. Wo join beneficial or-
ders because we know that some
plan has been provided for the care
of the slok, for the burial of the
dead and the payment of a siVm ofn
money to the beneficiaries in the
event of death. We know that every
Every old sore comes from Bome kind of impurity in the blood. It remains
aa open, discharging place on the flesh because the circulation constantly de-
posits Into the fibres and tissues which surround the spot, the infectious matter
-with which the blood Is contaminated. It is impossible for the sore to heal while
the blood Is In this impure state. B. 8. 3. heals old sores bccauso it is the
greatest of all blood purifiers; It goes Into tho circulation and removes the cause
from the blood. When the blood has been purified thoro is no longer any Inflam-
matory impurity or Infectious matter to Irritate tlio placo, and nature causes a
certain and natural healing of the ulcer. It 1b all well enough to endeavor to
cleanse an old sore, or stop the Itching, or absorb tho discharge, with external
apportions, but a cure can never be reached in this way, because such applica-
tions do not reach the blood where the cause is located. S. S. S. does not simply
canae a scab to form over an old sore, but beginning at tho bottom it heals the
placa permanently by building new tissue, and filling tho place with firm healthy
4Mb. 8. 8. 8. Is a purely botanical remedy, being mado entirely of roots herbs
and barks, each of which has a direct and lasting effect In removing lmpurltios
and poisons from the circulation. Old people who have Buffered for years with a
chronic sore will find 8. 8. 8. a most helpful tonic and system builder in counter-
acting the daUUltatlng effects of the old ulcer. Special bqric oa Spres and Ulcers
Xrae to all who irrite. TUS SWIFT BPEOITTO m, ATLANTA, OA.
Ben Pitman in the leg'" he cried.
"Shot Ben Pitman in the leg?"
queried the doctor.
"Yes."
The doctor gazed upon him admir-
ingly. "Well." he said, "that was a
darned good shot.
WAS A FACT.
A one-armed man entered a res-
taurant n.t noon and seated himself
next a dapper, little other-people's-j ones will be cared for in sickness,
business man. The latter at oncfl (and financially .provided for in event
noticed his neighbor's right sleeve of death. Selfishness of this charac-
hangin- 'loos* and kept eyeing it In a ter makes the world beter.
how-dkí-it-happen sort of way, tout! When the world shall have learn-
the one armed man paid no atten-ed the leson that each man is his
that compels him to contribute re-
lief and money In the event of sick-
ness or death of a fellow member
so that his loved ones may be pro-
tected and cared for should he die.
There isan element ofselflshnos9 that
does net climb over prostrate forms
for selfish ends, but is that form of
selfishness that lifts the entire mem-
bership to the high plane of self-
help and joins theim together toy re-
ciprocal Interests that their loved
tion to lvim. Finally the inquisitive
,n* could stand it no longer. He
changed his position, cleared his
throat, and said, "I beg your pardon,
sir, but I see you have lost an arm."
The one-armedi man picked up hlo
sleeve with his left hand and peered
anxiously into It. "Blesa my soul!"
lie exclaimed, looking up with great
surprise, "I believe you're right.'
EXPLAINED.
Two young lovers In a good-night
emlbrace in the entrance hall were
surprised by the girl's elder sister
coming In.
"We were seeing which is tho tall-
er, ' the young man explained In con-
fusion.
"You are about ten inches tailor
than Edith," said the sister, "and she
Is at least ten shades redder than
you."—-Everybody's Magazine.
brother's keeper, for that full meas-
ure of human sympathy and chari-
ty that God intended should be giv-
en, then will the world know fully
the meaning of 'he ' Brotherhood of
Man."—'Fraternal Union.
DESTRUCTIVE THEOLOGY.
At a chapel in Yorkshire the pulpit
was occupied one Sabbath morning
by a minister from a neighboring
city. A few day* later the preacher
received a copy of the local week-
ly paper and his attention was
drawn to the following Item: "The
Hev> . supplied the pulpit at the
Congregational church last Sunday,
and the church will now bo closed
three weeks for repairs.*'—London
News.
One-third off the price on all low
out shoes, mens and boys clothing,
ladies skirts and drees goods until
August 1, at Brown & McFaxland's
new building of the Tyler Hardware
Work Is Being Rushed.
IBrlck laying is toeing rushed on the
Company on North Spring avenue. A
large nuimtoer of torick layers are at
work. This will toe one of the best
built storehouses in this city.
THE NORTHERN LAKES,
PACIFIC COAST, COLORADO,
New Tnglind, Atlantic Coast A
Allegheny Mountain Resorts,
IT'8 COOL THERE
—the—
COTTON BELT ROUTE
Is Selling Reduced Rate
SUM M E RTOURIST TICKET8
ery day. limited for return till
IT'S COOL HERE.
A Post Card stating where you
wish to go will bring you com*
plete information and FRBDB
discriptive literature.
A. B. STRINGER,
Ticket Agent,
Cotton Belt Route,
Tyler, Texas.
From City
to Country
It is a long way from the city to the
farm house. Yet a Bell telephone
eliminates the distance.
It keeps all members of the family united and puts the city
dweller in immediate communication with relatives in the country.
The Bell telephone unites thousands of cities, towns, and vil-
lages so that your telephone is the center of the system.
The Southwestern Tele-
graph & Telephone Co.
©
WEDDING KILLS BEST MAN.
He Had Loved Bride and Friends Say
Heart Was Broken.
Chicago, 111., July 23. — John
T.vka, 21 years old, died at his home
of a broken heart, friends say,
about an hour after lie had returned
from Atlas Hall, where he acted as
best man to John Kiupa in his mar-
riage to Victoria Raddon.
Tyka loved1 the bride, and seeing
her married to another man, friends
say they believed, was the cause of
his death.
"I can't bear this any more," Tyka
exclaimed as he left the hall. "Prob-
ably you will never see me again."
The house making the lowest prices
until August 1, is Brown & McFar-
land. tf
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
• Miss Willie Park Blair, hav- e
• ing studied for the past two e
e years with one of the world's e
e most famous teachers, ALICE e
• GARRI GUT MOTT of New York e
e City, will take a limited number e
• of pupils for the summer, be- e
• ginning Monday, July llth. 1910. e
e Regular fall term begins Sep- e
• tember 1st, 1D10. •
e Miss Blair comes highly rec- •
• ommended as a teacher in the e
• true "Art of Singing" by •
e Madame Mott and other famous •
• artists. m
Buggy & surrey harness at very
low prices to reduce the stock at
Brown & McFar land's.
OUR PRICES NO MORE
For superior service with everything
furnished bright and new, including our
New Handsome Gar.
Phones 170, 100,583
Tyler Undertaking Company
Near Post Office, West Ferguson St.
YOUR EYES TESTED FREE
You Need Not bny my Glasses if You Do
Not Want Them.
I tell and show you the kind of glass-
es you should wear and do not charge
you one cent. Drop in any time.
ERNIEST WILD
THE JEWELER North Side Square
r
T. B. BUTLER,
President
W. D. SWANN.
Active Vicf^Preaident
A. P. MOORE.
Vico President
emimwn
J. D. SHELTON
Cashier
Guaranty State Bank
W/iWKM
«seososea
CAPITAL, $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
A. P. MOORE.
HAMPSON GARY,
J. W. FITZGERALD
H. E. BYRNE,
W. J. MILLER,
T.E. SWANN
H. LIEBREICH
W. D. SWANN
T. B. BUTLER
Courteous Treatment
Absolute Safety -
We do ■ general banking business; small accounts as well as large one* accorded
proper eonsideration. It matters not what your requirements may be, come to ua
and wa will care for pour business in a conservative and efficient manner. We will
grant you every accommodation consistent with sound banking.
No Depositor In any. State Bank of Texas hat ever lost a penny
V. N. BARRON
Qroccr
Has Fruit Jars, tops and rubbers, pur strained hone
quartern for the best country butter in town, an
GIT
other things good, to eat,
do the rest.
Old 200
head-
ive me your Jorder, and I
man
any
will
Both phones
New 108
MRS. FRANK MERRILL
TEACHER O FREADING AND DRAMATIC AMI
Old Phone 64®. 307 South Broadway,
I
m-'i •
1 v" *
sü ?•
y.
9HÉI
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Lindsey, S. A,. Semi-Weekly Courier-Times. (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 60, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 27, 1910, newspaper, July 27, 1910; Tyler, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth179671/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.