Southern Mercury United with the Farmers Union Password. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 7, 1905 Page: 8 of 8
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SOUTHERN HEBCUBY AND VABMEBS UNION PAS8WOBDL
OUR MURDERIOUS
INDUSTRIAL SYSTEM
The Rev. Dr. Kutler, of Berlin, a
Lutheran pastor of wide popularity,
has Just published a book full of start-
ling facts and figures, constituting a
terrible indictment of Christian so-
ciety, which, he says, Is habitually
guilty of acts no heathen would ever
think of committing against his fellow
man. Here follow some telltale ex-
tracts from the volume, which Is caus-
ing a profound stir In government cir-
cles and In the churches throughout
the Prussian Empire:
'The modern order of sorley Is a
pnrody on justice and equity; reduce
your demands for honest treatment to
ever so low a level, the Christian so-
ciety of today will not grnnt them;
on the contrary, It will cover you with
ecorn for asking justice at its hands.
"And the sway of money is such as
no heathen emperor, or financier, ever
so much given to violence, dreamed of
Imposing upon tho people.
"Christian society is not only a rob-
ber and plunderer, by the capitalistic
order of things established, but it Is
n home-destroyer, where U should be
a home-maker. Who counts the names
of persons, the tribes, the nations an-
nihilated, driven from home and settle-
ments, robbed of their land, their fish-
eries, for the sake of money?
"Christian society forces the small
man to underfeed, to underclothe,. to
live in Inadequate quarters. It despises
him and derides manual labor as unfit
for the Intellectual.
"Christian society is a murderer on
a more extensive scale than any
heathen conqueror. Our factory sys-
tem and a hundred other systems of
production—coal mining, steel making,
cto.—murder the poor and downtrodden
by inches, but murder them surely.
"Capitalism means death to the small
man, death by starvation, slow or rap-
Id. The trusts, financial rings or syndi-
cates, whatever they are notped, are
wholesale executioners of mankind, tol-
erated by the government. They stand
unmoved while thousands of small
merchants, home-makers and other
good citizens are ground down and
starved. Thoy take their livelihood
away to fill the pockets of those al-
ready colossally rich.
"It Is the foremost duty of the state
to protest against the aggression of the
powerful, but our Christian govern-
ments do nothing of the kind. With
arms folded over a breast swelling
with piide, the state stands unmoved
while thousands of Its citizens go to
destruction, while myriads of little fish
arc nwaVnwed by the big whale, called
flnanciei ttfid speculator. Indeed, the
Christian Mate is the shameless high
protector of capital's destructive prac-
tices.
"Somebody called the Industrial state
'the battleflejd of industry* with good
reus-.!-. In the factories, in the work-
shops, in the offices, In the mines, be-
Unv and above the earth, a war to the
knife is going on without Interruption,
and the more civilized the country,
the bloodier,
"The lust for profit begrudges men
and womon rest by day and night; let
them fall Into the machinery and be.
killed, if they cannot stand upright any
longer. And as to undermining their
health, that Is not the employer's con-
cern.
"Just as long as the wages of tho
majority do not exceed by a considera-
ble percentage the cost of life's neces-
sities—the most absolutely necessary of
the necessities—Just as long as men
and women are paid less than Is es-
sential for right living; Just as long
as the babies of workmen must do
without a mother's care for the greater
part of the day, because she must en-
gage In factory work to eke out the
meagre wages of the 'provider' of tho
family; Just as long as the working
classes are living from hand to mouth,
while those experiencing illness or ac-
cident arc Immediately plunged In the
lowest depths of misery by the In-
creased expense; JuBt as long as Chris-
tian society deals out charity so-
called to the accompaniment of es-
pionage and similar heartless prac-
tices; Just so long remains Christian
society a murderer of mothers anel ba-
bies, a mcnace to the Innocent, honest
girls.
"According to the police records, the
poor are great thieves. It Is a He. The
pe>or, though there are a hundred times
more poor than rich, do not commit
one-tenth of the crimes against prop-
erty that may justly be laid at
the doors of the well-to-do.
"Show me the big financier, tho bulk
of whose money was acquired honestly!
Shew me the merchant princes and
trust managers who deal Justly, at all
times, with their customers and em-
ployes. Show mo the great factory
owner who does not practle adultera-
tion.
"Show me the great land owners and
speculators in real estate who can say
that the ground and plots he controls
were honestly, or even lawfully, ac-
quired.
"How did Rockefeller acquire his
enormous fortune—Rockefeller, upon
whom all servants of Mammon, priests
and pastors included, look with rever-
ence as the biggest of them all?
"When a heathen steals, why, he is
a thief. When a Christian steals, he
still believes himself an honest man.
The systemi of gains and profits under
which he works is so complicated that
he must steal, even when he intends
to be honest; that he steals without
knowing he commits an unjust act, that
stealing becomes his 'good right.'"
CHANGE IN
ELKINS LAW
Attorney General Moody Submits
His Report to Congress*
WANTS TO IMPRISON
Would Add Imprisonment Feature in
Order to Make (be Lav More
Effective.
The Germ Theory of Disease.
How the Different Bacilli Would Appear
If flagnlfied 18,000 Diameters.
Catarrh Germ.
Tonsilitis Germ
fssr
Consumption Germ
Diphtheria, Germ
Grippe Germ.
Hay Fever Germ.
Pneumonia Germ
VALUABLE INFORriATION ON
THE NEW DISCOVERY.
RSS&3
, t :.
Only a few years ago the theory that all disease#
were due to bacteria, or invisible germs, was generally
considered merely a visionary idea, not sufficiently
supported by facts to give it any strength outside o( a
fe\y . so-called scientific cranks.
It seems almost incredible, but science has shown
beyond any argument, that these infinitesimal germs,
wfcich can only be seen by the aid of the most power,
ful microscopes, are real living creatures which, when
allowed to develop, multiply by the million with the
most astonishing rapidity unless promptly destroyed.
These germs breed and develop by attacking a
weak spot. In one case it is the throat, in another
the lungs, and so on with the various diseases.whicb
cause nine-tenths of all deaths. They feed upon tho
victim's vitality till the end is reached,, and thrive
even after death, unless the embalming process is
employed. The doctors say he died of this or that,
but it matters little what killed him after he is dead
and gone.
We have given much sMidy ami experimental
•work to this germ theory for thef past 11 f tee a
.years, and feeV fully convinced of its soundness
in every detail.
It is now generally accepted by all intelligent
people that no disease can be effectually cured, except
by at first destroying the germs which caused it.
This claim, is most thoroughly and effectually done
by the use of' Southern Germicide, which will
be shipped to any address.
Discharges from, the aose of a parson afflicted with Catarrh, and ali mo*
cous-discharges froin persons afflicted with Tousilitis, Hay Fever, Pneu-
monia, Female Complaints, Oct., are full of writhing Microbos. Pla< these
discharges uoder a microscope and* drop a few drops of 8outhisHn Cuhmj-
ciob among them and thoy are dead instantly. Southern Ccrmicidk re*
the cause of disease, eliminates the inflammation and purifies th«
blood, then you are well. It eteauses the Liver, cures Sielc Kidneys and
Lame Back, Indigestion, Sick Headachy Constipation^ Rheumatism, Ca-
tarrh in any part of the body, Bllioueoess, Ague, and all diseases emi-
tting from the mnenous membranes. Southern Gbrmtribk is not a lo-
.cal remedyrbui a constitutional remedy. It reaches every Abie and atom
,v? tinmaa body. It is good alike for a child and the most confirmed in-
.valid. It la as harmless as milk or water It is a Has appetiser and m k*i
one sleep like h- log Southern Cermicioh baa been manufactured In
Dallas, Ttxa* 'or more than fifteen years and its thousands of onrts can
£e attested tar *•>* barrels of testimonials in oar possession., One gallon ot
booTKein Germicide will do mora permanent -good than fifty dolls rs
fortl Many other kind of rtedioindi
ree Dollars Per Gallon.
OERMICIDE fINPO CO..
Washington, Dec. B.—In his annual
report, Attorney General Moody gives
an exhaustive resume of the affairs of
the department of Justice. Many sug-
gestions are maele to congress concern-
lng the alterations of certain statutes
In order to make the enforcement of
the law less difficult. The difficulty
of suppressing discrimination under
existing laws, and the effect of the rate-
making power upon it is discussed at
length by the attorney general. Of the
Elklns law he says:
"Offenses against the Elklns act are,
by Its terms, punishable only by fine.
1 recommend that the act be amended
by adding as an alternative the penalty
of imprisonment."
Continuing a discussion of this aot,
Mr. Moody says;
"Several cases, In which It ts alleged
there have been violations of the El-
kiris act, have been prepared, placed in
the hands of the district attorneys in
three different states, and will soon be
submitted to the grand juries for their
action.
"In all cases in which the evidence
hus been furnished to the department of
violations e>f the Elklns act appropriate
action 1ms bee-n taken. It Is impossible
for the department to proceed upon
rumor or upon uny basis except evi-
dence. The department of justice is
not eejulppeel with any force whose du-
ties are to obtain evidence of vl61ations
of law, and relies to a considerable, ex-
tent upon the Information obtained by
the interstate commerce commission.
Kcbates, eliscrimlnations, and de-
pnriurts from published rates are secret
crimes, usually known only to the ship-
pers concerned and the officials of the
railroad, and ordinarily can be proved
only by the confession of some one of
the persons Implicated in the wrong-
doing.
"Officials of railroads have in general
terms assured me of ttyelr willingness
to aid the department In every way in
enforcing the provisions of the law
against rebates, discriminations and de-
partures from published rates, but have
declined to render the only assistance
that would be of the slightest value,
namely, the furnishing of evidence
proving the offense. To every case of
this kind there are two guilty parties.
The department has been, and Is, will-
ing to accept the evidence either of the
shipper or of the railroad official, giv-
ing him the immunity from prosecution
which would result from the use of the
evidence, and to proceed by Indictment
against the other guilty party. But, for
reasons which will be appreciated by
all. men have shrunk from betraying
their confederates. The cases, there-
fore', in which evidence has been or will
be obtained are occasional and excep-
tional, and unless we are content to al-
low the evil of the discriminatory prac-*
tice by common carriers to continue,
with now and then tho punishment of
a detected crime, some remedy which
reaches deeper than any law now upon
the statute book must be found.
"The Interstate commerce commis-
sion and the department of justice, by
the exercise of the utmost diligence, can
discover and prohibit or puniBh only a
small percentage of the discriminatory
practices which actually exist. It seems
probable that tho direct payment of re-
bates in money has largely diminished.
It is alleged to be true, and the evidence
before this department, so far as it
goes, tends to support the allegation,
that, though clothed and disguised by
various devices, the practice of giving
one shipper preferential treatment over
another In like situation, in substance,
still continues.
"If the power, upon complaint, to fix
a future maximum rate and put Into
effect within a reasonable time, sub-
ject to appeal to the courts, should be
given to some administrative body cre-
ated liy congress, a weapon against dis-
criminatory practices, much more po-
tent than any now available, would be
put Into the hands of the government.
Upon proof that a lower rate had been
given to some preferred shipper, the
body clothed with tho power to fix a
future maximum rate might well deter-
mine that the rate which the rnllroad
could afford to give to the preferred
shipper it could not aford to give to all-
shippers In like situation. Such a find-
ing, It could be predicted with certain-
ty, the courts upon appeal would not
reverse, tor no better evidence of the
legality and Justice of the rate thus fix-
ed could be found than in the action
of the carrier itself. It would be diffi-
cult for the carrier to maintain that
it rate actually charged by It was con-
fiscatory or unjust.
"Illustrating by the cose of the Pabst
Brewing company Just stated. It might
well be found that the rat'roads con-
cerned In .that case, whloh were able
(o transport the beef of the Pabst
Brewing company In the private cars of
the tiunsportation company at a net
price 12 per rent lens than the published
rate, could well afford to transport all
beer under like conditions at tho same
rate.
"In place, then, of the le'ng drawn
out proceedings by petition 'n equity,
with all the opportunities for. delays
which such proceedings afford, and of
criminal prosecutions, hampered as
they are by tM constitutional right of
all concern*! In the transaction to be
protected against self-incrimination, a
speedy remedy, with tew delays and
no embarrassing constitutional ques-
tions, would be available. Such a rem-
edy would not only be speedy, but its
very existence would act as a powerful
restraint upon all discrimination be-
tween shippers. The fear of the carrier
of injunctions and criminal prosecu-
tions would be slight in comparison
with the fear that whenever it was
discovered that one shipper had been
given a lower rate than his fellows the
same rate might be by law at once ex-
tended to all.
"Moreover, the Incentive to the ship-
per to struggle for an unlawful advan-
tage would be lessened If it became ap-
parent that the lower rate which he
might secure would be speedily ex-
tended to his competitors, For It Is the
advantage over his competitors rather
than the mere saving in freight money,
for which he Is most eager. Thus the
mere existence of the power to fix a
future maximum rate with the strong
probability that it would be exercised
In the manner I have indicated, would
effectively discourage both the shipper
and the carrier, the two parties to the
unlawful practice."
ORGANIZERS,* AKE NOTICE.
All organisers who have been com-
missioned for three months are hereby
called in, as these contracts expire
three months from date. Those of you
who are actively engaged in the work,
or propose to put in your time as soon
as the quarantines are raised, will bo
re-commlusioned, otherwise you will
sent! in your old certificate to J. W.
Boyett, Jr., State Secretary-Treasurer
at Tannehill, La., at onee.
There wilk.be good openings for good
organizers in good territory as soon as
the quarantines are raised.
Li. N. HOLMES,
President Louisiana State Union.
MARTIAL'LAW
IS ABOLISHED
Warsaw, Dec. 5.—The abolition of the
minor state of martial, law was gazet-
ted to-day and Poland is now com-
pletely freed from military rule. The
authorities have prohibited the pro-
posed meeting of the striking post and
telegraph employes.
The disorganization of business can
be judged by the fact that while be-
fore the strike the Warsaw office han-
dled 220,000 telegrams the office now
handles only 1500.
Advices from Sebastopol say the
government has ordered the mutineers
to bo tried by court martial in accord-
ance with the procedure in use in war
time.
Information from Moscow says the
committee of the bourse is trying to
arrange a settlement of the telegraph
strike. '
on every train. The sessions will con-
tinue until Dee. I.
The report of the president, Mrs. V.
E. Austin of Galveston, will be read
tonight. This morning the formal
opening, accompanied by the address
of welcome, credentials committee re-
port, etc., occupied the time. Mrs. Mol-
lis R. Macglll of Rosenberg Is chair-
man of the committee on credentials.
This afternoon the annual report of
the secretary, Mrs. F. J. Halbert of
Corsicana, will be read; also reports
of the treasurer, Mrs. A. C. Johnson
of Corsicana; report of the registrar,
Mrs. J. L. Hazlett, Heame; annual
report of the custodian, Mrs. T. T. Ful-
more of Austin. At 4 o'clock a social
program will begin, consisting of a re-
ception at the Elks' club, also a recep-
tion at G. B. Gerald chapter in North
Waco, arangements having been made
at both places for an enjoyable time.
Tonight the meeting will be held at
Baylor University and will consist of a
musical program and addresses. Much
work Is ahead. Following are the of-
ficers of the state chapter: President,
Mrs. Valery Edward Austin, Galveston;
first vice president, Mrs. D. A. Nunn,
of Crockett; second vice president, Mrs.
L. P. Talley, Temple; third vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Ellen D. Farrlss, Dallas:
fourth vice president, Mrs. Annie E.
Snydor, Houston; secretary. Miss Lou-
ella Styles Vincent, Strawn; assistant
secretary, Mrs. Carey W. Styles,
Strawn; treasurer, Mrs. A. C. Johnson,
Corsicana: registrar, Mrs. J. L. Hazlett,
Hearne; historian, Mrs. S. H. Watson,
Waxahachie; custodian, Mrs. Z. T. Ful-
more, Austin.
AMERICAN3 ARRIVE.
Minister Griscom snd Governor Wright
Resch Frisco.
San Francisco, Dec. 5.—The Pacific
Mail liner Manchuria arrived here at
an early hour this morning from the
Orient. Among the passengers are
many well known people, Including
Lloyd C. Griscom, United States min-
ister to Japan, and Luke E. Wright,
governor general of the Philippines.
jxxiwiiixiziziiiiixmin
Nothing knocks out and
disables like
Lumbago and Sciatica |
Nothing reaches the trouble
as quickly ss
ORGANIZE A REPUBLIC.
St. Jacobs Oil
People of a Small Province Resolved
to Go It Alone.
St. Petersburg, Dec. 3.—(Via Eydt-
kuhnon, East Prussia.)—News which is
a curious parallel In the French revo-
lution, comes from a little village on
the borders of the. Baltic, where the
people have organized the "Republic
Novargansk.'' They Issued a manifes-
to abolishing the rule not only of the
emperor, but of the Deity, which has
been read in the churches and popular
assembly halls.
THREATEN GENERAL STRIKE.
Unless 6entence of Desth Passed by
Court Martial is Reversed.
Warsaw, Dec. 5.—The executive
committee of the Railroad Employes'
Union telegraphed the station agents
of the Russian railroads urging the
men to begin a general strike at mid-
night unless the. sentence of death
passed by the court martial at Samara
on the Sokoloff engineer and other lo-
cal leaders In the recent strike at Sa-
mara was reversed before that hour.
TO COUNTY UNIONS—ARKANSAS.
The Arkansas State committee abol-
ished the system of supervisor districts,
and established two lecture districts
with the Arkanras River as the divid-
ing line. H. B. Lewis of Holly Grove
has been appointed for the Northern,
and Dr. Wm. E. Biggs of Antoine for
the Southern district. County Union
secretaries and presidents are request-
ed to communicate with their respec-
tive state lecturer, outlining their
wants and condition in reference to
lecturing, bo that a systematic route of
work may be judiciously laid out with
the least possible travel and expense.
FARMERS ASSEMBLE
AT TEXARKANA
Delegates From Twelve Slates Are
Attending U iion Ga faring,J
Texnrknna, Tex.. Dec. D.—Delegates
frotn Farmers' Unions from twelve
states are here to form a National Far-
mers' tnion.
The first meeting to-day was for
temporary organization.
The welcome ade'.ress was made by
N. A. Shaw of this city, and the re-
sponse by R. F. Duckworth of Georgia.
A committee on credential:-, of ono
member from en eh of the six states
having state Unions was 4\ppolnt?J.
The enthusiasm is great. 400 attend-
ing and will hold five days.
Known the world over ss
The Master Cure
for Pains and Aches
Price, 25c. and SOo.
IXXI1III1XI1IXXIXIIIM
Mention Mercury-Password.
A T 17 AI F A The greatest money
"l^r Abr a maker ever Introduced
to Southern farmers. Makes good land
better. Makes poor land good by en-
riching soil. Ojice well set lasts Indefi-
nitely. We are headquarters JTor this
grand seed. Large importations now
arriving from best German and Turke-
stan growers. Imported seed has less
injurious weed and grass seed than
Home Grown, which we also furnish.
We are booking orders for Fall ship-
ment at very low prices*, which are
sure to advance as sowing season ap-
proaches. Write for Alfalfa circular
No. 7. Established 31 years.
Holloway Seed A Floral Co., Dsllss, Tex
Mention Mercury-Password.
mm
STOCKMEN
TOCKMEN AND FARMERS! No
risk In castrating or dehorning If this
antlsept c oil be qpplted immediately.
No po'sonous germ or screw-files will
come. Heals rapidly Cuts, Wounds,
Burns, Scalds, and all sores on Man or
Beast. A certain cure for Tetter, Eci
sema, Itch and all skin diseases. P-lce
50c per pint at all medicine dealers, in
one or more gallons (only to stockmen
and farmers), tS.BO per gallon. Deliv-
ered free at any Kxprass office. Sam-
ples free, and If your drugman falls to
DAUGHTERS OF
THE CONFEDERACY
in not I State Conven'.ioa Convenes
at Waco.
Waco, Tex., Dec. 6.—"the state meet-
ing of the Dauaht?rs of the Confeder-
acy was callel to order this mofnlng
•iS* o'clock
The Side That is Not
Considered.
Blind Headache
"About a year ago," writes Mrs. Mattie Allen, of
1123 Broadway, Augusta, Ga., "I suffered with
blind, sick headaches and backaches, and could get
no relief until J tried
WINE
OF
CARDUI
Woman's Relief
I immediately commenced to improve, and
now I feel like a new woman, and wish to
recommend it to all sick women, for I
WHITE know it will cure them, as it did me."
Ug \ Cardui is pure, medicinal extract of
TOHCT.Y \ vegetable herbs, which relieves
«nd frankly, describing female psins, regulates female
your symptoms, we will functions,tones uptheorgans
to a proper stateof health.
envelope). Don't hesitats, but Try it for your trouble.
,udk* £,erv drpgdist sells it
in $1.00 bottle
- y*
visory Dept., The Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
ICS.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
This puzzling question of what to buy is again be-
fore you. . There can be nothing more desirable
than a Flano or some other musical instrument.
Having several hundred different catalogs, be sure
to mention the number of catalog you want. It will
save your time as well as ours. For Pianos ask for
catalog No. 200. For Piano Players, catalog No.
A Victor Talking Machine is always ac-
_ ceptable; catalog No. 205. A dozen or more Victor
Ktcoid3 would be a delightful present; catalog
No. 206. Organs, catalog No. 201. A Folding Organ Is sultable'for some
friend doing mission work, or one who is in the ministry; catalog No.
204-T Piano Stool, Scarfs, Benches, etc, catalog No. 204-W. Bargains
In used upright Pianos; prices $100 up. Catalog No. 202. Used. Organs
$10 up. Catalog No. 203.
The Mutual Life
of Now York.
RICHARD ft. McCUBOY, PtuMlll.
Payments to Policy Holders in
. each decade, 1843 to 1904.
| 1843 |
None
| 1853 |
$1,653,893,.57
I 1863 |
$8,840,314,31
| 18?3 |
$61,715,869.73
| 1883
$133,623,847.85
( 1893 H|
$161,511,714 80
I J55S |
$298,371,825.54
I Total Pijusiti to Policy Hilriirs I
$665,723,465.80
The Best Company Is the One
Which Has Done the Most Good
Ctabirliia&6HlottilMp
TBOS. G-OGG-AX cto BHO.
Dsllss, Galveston, Houston, Austin, Wsoo, San Antonio.
■ —!
DO NOT BE FOOLED
Do you know that a great many advertisements are gotten up
w'th a fixed determination to fool you? Well, it's a fact. And they
succeed to a far greater extent than you imagine. If not with you, then
with someone else. But their success Is not last ng—at least rot with
the same bait. But watch out—they change the bait and ar after you
again.
Let us mention a few w'.th which they attempt to catch the un-
wary:
ADVERTISING THINGS WHICH THET DO 'NOT DC, cannot do
and have no idea of doing if they could. For Instance—offering 8 or
10-year-old whiskey for $3 per gallon; OFFERING FREE GOODS, such
as a free quart or two, or a few bottles of wine or anything else.
They are all alike in their efforts to make you believe that they are
giving you something for nothing. Don't you know that they do not?
You pay for it all, and then get a whiskey that is not fit to drink—
one that is absolutely poisonous to the system.
ADVERTISING THEMSELVES AS DISTILLERS, when they are
not. If they were, it would not prove that their whiskey was good.
Possibly just the opposite, for a great many distillers make poor whls-
Jjgy
We are not forced to use the output of any one distillery, but
are large buyers for cash, and have the advantage of being ab!e to
select our goods from ail of them, and having the cash to pay (which
counts) we get the pick and choice at a pr'ce not to be had by other
houses. We give our customers the benefit of th's, and they, therefore,
get from us the best goods at the best prices. So we say do not be
fooled by fake advertisements with which the papers are filled.
Buy from a legitimate square-dealing house—one that makes no
promises that it does not fulfill.
Now we have nothing free to offer you, but if you will send us
money order for *2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 or $5.00 we will send you on
first outgoing train a gallon of whiskey that we guarantee to please.
Goods Bh'pped C. O. D. if you wish. Agents for Schl'tz, The Beer That
Made Milwaukee Famous. Send for price list.
J, CRADDOCK & COMPANX,
(30 Years' Experience )
229 and 231 Elm St. 228-230-232 Pacific Ave.
DALLAS, TEXAS.,
ift|
Special Holiday
VIA
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R
* TO AIL POINTS IN
ALABAMA. GE^RQIA,
MISSISSIPPI, FLORIDA,
NORTH AND SOUTH pAROLINA,
KENTUCKY AND TENNESSEE
December 21, 22 and 23.
VEVY LOW RATES
Tickets Limited to return SO days from
jlute of
For rates or time schedules to all
points In the B^ast, North or North-
east, address
p'w. MORROW, T. P. A. Houtoi,. Te*.
V. H. KINDS LEY. T. P. A.. DaIIm, Te*
J. K. R1DOELT, D. P. A., Sew Orleans,I*
Subscriptions are coming In nt a
lively -rate now—but we can hand!#
them still faster. Fire them in. boys
In education and co-operation lies the
only safety.
If you are polng to the Old Btato
During The
HOLIDAYS
CO VIA
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
(SUNSET ROUTE)
Chonp Rates*to nil Points in the
Southeast and North Central States
Round Trip Tickets on Sale
December 21,22 and 23, '05
Return Limit Thir:y Days
For further Information consult
neurest railroad ticket agent,
or write to
T. I. ANDERSON, 0. P. A., Heist**, Tlx
I0S. NELLEN, A. 0- P. A., H*MtM, T*X
Off®
It Is fanny how some of the I
think they can keep abreast i
movement without reading a
occasionally
H>".... i
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Southern Mercury United with the Farmers Union Password. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 7, 1905, newspaper, December 7, 1905; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth186220/m1/8/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .