The Seymour News (Seymour, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1900 Page: 7 of 8
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GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Senator2Uth Dia'rict D. F. (Jobs.
ltoprwiuative 104th District,.. .T. H. C. l'oery.
FIBTIETtt JUDICIAL. DISTRICT.
Judge 50th District, S I.Newton.
Attorney 50th District, Jo. A. P. Dioknon
District Clerk, J, T. Uansou
COUNTY.
Coanty JnU«e, Carter Taylor.
Sheriff and Tax Collector, E. L. Uriuldook.
Treasurer, 12. A. Vunchor
County Attorney, Bon Glasgow
Tax Assuasor, W .11. Francis
County Clork J. T. Hanson
Surveyor, A. D. Kerr
PKECINOT.
OommiB6ioner Free. No. 1, G. P. Barber.
Commissioner Prec. No. !), Chan. Randall.
('.onvniiesioncr Prec. No. 3, T. W. Parker.
Commiasiouer Prec. No. 4, J. E. Morris.
J. p. Precinct No. 1, Joo Wheat.
('unstable Precinct No, 1, Nut Shaw.
SECRET ORDERS.
I, O.O. F.
Seymoui Led,76 No. 353, I. O. O, F., meets
©very Thursday night,
P. N. Taylor, N. G,
John Albright, V. O.
W. A. Bennett, Soc'y
J. W. Davenport Treas.
W. A. Bennett . liejiroseutative
LADIES OF HEBEKAH.
Lonanis Lodge, No. 151, Meets second and
fourth Tuesday nights in each month.
MissAllie Elkins N. Q.
Mrs. 8.1. Nuwton V. ft.
Miss Mattie Elkins Soc'y.
Miss Minnie Woatherly, Troas.
Mrs. Mary Bennett .Representative.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
Merrick Davis ('amp No. 408, Woodmen of
the World moots first and third Monday niahts
in each month.
E. A. McMath Con. Com.
'L. W. Brigss Adv. L't.
Gary Hoad, Banker.
tS. Gorman. Clerk.
"c, OF iSYsv
KNIHHTS OF PYTHIAS.
8. c. L&e C. c.
O. F. Foster, V. C.
U.J. Harris, P
J.J. Mullins, M. of W.
8. Gorman, K. of R. andS.
R. T. Dickson M. of A.
B. M. Aiussar, M. of F.
E. A. Fanchar M. of E.
B. M, iiusaer, Rep.
(t. H. Plants, )
H. P. Bran ham, > Trustees.
W. K. Lee. )
A. F. & A. M.
Seymour Lodge No. 604.
J. 8. Carr W. Master,
J. 8. Shnltfc.. Roniov Warden.
J. ft. Scott, Junior Wardon,
B. F. Smith Treasurer.
R. J. Karris, Secretary
W. H. Frunoia, a. D.
Wm, Gardner J. I)
J.F. Bunkloy, S. 8.
R. G. Bonnott. J. H.
J. W. Davenport, Tyler.
CKURCHDIRECTORY.
Baptist Church.—Services every
Sunday morning uud night. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night. A cor-
dial invitation is extended to all.
W. L. Skinnsk, Pastor.
Suuday school every Suuday
morning at 10 o'clock,
H. D. Hocuerssiitii, Supt.
Methodist Church.—Pi-h hc h i n g
every Sunday morning and night
usual hours. Sunday School at, 9:30
h. m. Epworth League at 4 o'clock
Prayer meeting Wednesday uiglits.
J, T. Gkiswold, Pastor.
Presbytehian Church.— Preaching
Sunday morning and evening at us-
ual hours. Sunday School 9:30 a. m-
Juuior Christian Eudeavor, 3 p.m.
Intermediate' Christian Eudeavor,
4:30 p. iu. Prayer meeting and
Christian Eudeavor Wednesday
nights at 7:30..
Andrew S, Carver, Stated Supply.
A. P. Wilms, Pastor C. P.
Vi'fri A <t. A
The Tnistees have placed the school
building in charge of A. M. Stewart, Supt.
of Public School\ for the purpose of opening
a private school\
A TWO MONTHS PRI-
VATE TERM.
Will immediately follow the public school
TEXAS
PACIFIC
RAILWAY
oh AND AL'l'Sn OCT. ib
THE GREAT T. A P.
§urset Limited," j
OXK OF TUB
FIHEST TRAiMS IN THE
WORLO
WILL. RUN SEMI-WEEKLY
EACH WAY TO
LOS ANGELES .
I $ SAN FRANCISCO,
ALSO TO
& St. Louis ^ Chicago
*
i VIA
TEXAS & PACIFIC R'Y.
Throuch DiU'as and 3ft. Worth.
tSfcg
7^\?l
mM
¥$1$$
TIME TABLE.
ytichita vaxlet railway.
Arrives 5:45 p. ru. Leaves, S;40 a. m,
L. P. Davidson, Agt,
1. Regular Public School Course.
" v"
2. A Short Business Course.
3. A Teachers' Course.
Special attention to Primary and In-
termediate work.
Mr. H. L. Go enter zvill be retained in
the faculty and other competent teachers ivih
be added.
We have the promise of a strong support
and we confidently expect that this zvih be
the most successful term of school ever held
here.
The lower departments are too often
neglected. We expect to give the pupils in
these grades as much. attention as those do-
ing higher work. At the same time those
who wish to pursue the High School course
will be given full opportunity to make rapid
strides along that line of work.
Those who cjesire to teach may take ad-
vantage of two teachers' examinations held
during the term.
To those who wish to learn something
of business methods, Bpok-Keeping, etc., we
desire to say that we do not claim to give
you in the short time a complete business
education, but we are certain that we can
give you some practical pointers that will
assist you in your everyday transactions
and open the road for your mastery of these
subj ects-
For further information call on or ad-
dress
A. M. STEWART,
Superintendent Seymour Public Schools,
Seymour, Texas.
t THE FASTEST TIME EVER BIDE. S
VJ
g A Palooo on Whools. y
Mi
See nearest ticket ngeu* f«r farther u
Vt purctcuUx'B- M
$ Y
* E. P. TURNER, O. P. A T. A., *£
DALLAS. £
\
*-9 -l 'B*'<-43fr*Cr6<&C-:<
r-
_ . TRY THE . . ~><
HEW HOME "SEWiNQ M&G8IHE.
■kw'T*
WRITE FOR CIRCULARS,hwta,t' ■ •
Sewing Machines we manufneture and their
ie
fcrent styles of
ncture and tl
prices before you purchase any other.
THE NEW HOME SEWIHB MAGH1ME GO.,
ORANGE, MASS.
IS Union Square, N. Y. Chicago, 111. St. IjOtilg, Mo,
CollM, TexaJ. Ban Franoi«co, C«i. AUauto, Wa,
FOR SALE BY
High-firaie Watfifess Fres far Examination and Approval
! THC MGW GENTLEMAN'S WATCH (13 ateo), ttao pontllar np-to-da'te Bizo, 14li Sold ———
i Ffl'eri Casa, sun""'**' hy thi manufacturers to vicaf far r.Z yonm, liuntlEK style,
' otwia-wind anrl Rtcm-net , acsoried lano.v harid-uupraTctl patterna, Uttod cocpicto
: with Elgin or Waliham rnorfiruenf. Cut this ad out ajid ?ond to un and wo will
Bond you tlie above watch, complete, ! • espresj, O.O.p., nubjwpt t<> esnminntlon.
' Yviu con nsauiine it at the exprers olnce. aril il fouao I'orftK'tly HatiHfaotoiy, ex-
actly as rcpri«Honted, euual to watches cold aa lilsh a > l>ay exprette a nint
am SPEGlftL GOiPS-MSOH WISE $13.7,5
ami oxprea# charyoyj. Give it Id) day a trial, and it yollare not aatisfieclwo w ill re-
turn your ruon*>y. For the purnoso of introciuciuf? ouraelyof* to rotail
and necurlntf their future tr.vie, we will uutil notice <<i witndrawal, <inoie th«
rollowini?a*tonishlust}' low prlcoa on tho eelcbrctna rthy'a CoidFiliad rm-win«
oiid Sal <?« aa,.fitted Wit!) the famona. Kialn of W.llKam Movamonu. all of world-
wide reputation for qutlity and durabilltv, and which are absolutely warranted,
7 Jewel . . ltifc • . t K.uu . . Hk . • <11.^1
■ i
OOUBT CONVENES.
District Court 30th Judicial trie^Mny a
Coanty Court tbird March.
Coinmi>N«aaraCgor12nd Kouday m Foo^ May,
JuaticeCourtProoinct No, 1, lo8^V'erymotttlT
Open Face
Open Face . . >
Huntinff CHho .
Uuritlnx Cane .
Ladles' Hunting Cane
Ladies' HuntlDR Case
Makprrt' absolute guaranty;
IS Jewel
1 Jewel
15 Jewel
lGk,
lfi'lf t
l'lli.,
10.75 .
11.M ,
li.ia.
you want to sare expr«« charges and postage w«
. _ _* k Hfit II <i«wlnn nii.l e
• 7 Jewel , . l')R i 1".71
If Jewel .,10k,. 11.7#
e 20 years: Hk. 'ii jt-ara; n
Uk
Hk
Kk
l<k
14k
1X17
14.09
15.10
11.53
13.77
actual Site 1
10 yoars; 15 Jewel,
years
eeaie pr
s'ADd OHat'r. faily warranted, i
HNNOiaR.eTet^thingrofuHeiotnehome. Clothing1,
Ha. f« brinpj the factory product# to your
door~at"wholesii6 pri'eea. Mafiad flit en requsai. All ihguiries cheerfully and promptly answered.
F. E. ENCELL 4 COMPANY, 330 D«irkorn Str*«t, CHICAGO, IULINOIS.
aefcYnto'shes, Cloaife
maciiink,
Mac k I
Fortune in Sheep Breeding.
An example of what may he
accomplished in sheep breed-
ing in the United States is of-
fered by the success of Andy
Cazavan of Nebraska, who re
cently retired from business
with a fortune of $100,000
Nine years ago he went out on
the range as a herder and woi Ic-
ed for 35 a month and board.
He was soon given a flock of
3000 sheej) to run on shares.
In three years he had a Hock
of his own, which multiplied at
a tremendous rate. The fleece
paid all his running expenses
and more giving him his in-
crease free. His one flock grew
into two flocks in charge of
competent herdsmen. He also
bought the wool clijj of many
of his associate wool growers
for an eastern commission
house and did divers other bus-
iness on the side in a large
way. Besides a bank account
of $50,000, on which he did
business on the side, he sold
out his entire sheep business a
fortnight ago for $50,000 and
has quit the business. When
he went into business good
breeding ewea were worth $1.65.
He sold out for $5 per head.—
Texas Live Stock Journal.
A kidney remedy that can be de-
pended on will bp found in Prickly
Ash Bitters. It bealfl and sttfength-
ensi Sold by Western Pharmacy.
Tele* old.
Fort Worth, Tex., March 20.
—By an instrument liled todav
in the office of the County
Clerk here, the Fort Worth and
Denver City Railway Company
and the Mercantile Trust Com-
pany of New York, trust* <
under the first mortgage of th«s
railroad company, convey to
the Western Union Telegraph
Company the telegraph lima
and equipments of the railroad
company, consisting of 452.4
miles of line between Fort
Worth and Texline, together
with oflice fixtures, etc., in con-
sideration of the sum of $150,-
)00. The conveyance carries
with it the right and license to
operate, repair and renew the
telegraph lines along the right
of way of the Denver Railroad.
A Sad Procession.
Wednesday morning, when tho
Rio Grande passenger arrived, there
passed from the train one of the sad-
dest processious to be seen on earth
five men yoked neck to neck with
links of steel and wrists cumbered
with heavy shackles. Slowly, sadly
they filed down the street, with
their faces—on which the impiess of
crime had left its unfaihug marks
and from which tho last ray of hope
had apparently fled—bent to the
ground, and with each stop the
clink, clink, of the cruel chains re-
iterated iu bitter tones the story of
their disgrace, shuuie and despair.
They were ou a journey bound, not
of their own volition, with the ex pee-'
tatiou of being*greeted at its end by
tho laughing faces of innocent chil-
dren and the warm olasp of faithful
loved ones and cherished friends, but
helpless prisoners in the hands of an
officer, subservient to the stern de-
cree of the law which assigns a juat
retribution to all who violute its stat-
utes, and with the knowledge that
lor a period their lives must, bespeut
iu the company of earth's miserable^
—men who, like themselves, have
beeu deprived of their freedom and
removed from the environments of
society for crimes committed agaiust
the laws of their country.
What a terrible warning this
should be to the many boys and
young men now wavering between
the right and wrong! How heed-
lessly tire they entering the courso
which leads downward and which
must ultimately plunge them into au
iibvss of despair! Tho purposeiesn
days aud ill-spent nights in com-
pany oi men lost to all fear of God—
the flowing bowl aud seductive caid
and dice table—the idle words aud
ribald songs—these are the prelimi-
nary stages of the hardened con-
science and from thence it is but a
few stops to graver crimes which
will surely land them in the felon's
cell uuloss they call a halt, How
easy it is, when once u boy has for-
gotten his mother's teaching and
fallen into evil ways to drift swiftly
into the commission of crime! How
strange that thoy should choose a
course which every instinct of their
better natures must teach them in
diametrically opposed to all that is
good, pure aud noble—that can only-
result iu the dwarfing and vitiating
of their moral and spiritual being
and to the disgrace of those whom
they hold most dear. Boys, there in
only one right wuy, and though you
may have traveled far ustray it in so
plain that you can oaailv discern i(,
no matter how great the distance.
Better turu now, for there may come
a time, and shortly, when your heart
will cry out in angnish for the priv-
ileges and opportunities you have
neglected iu the past, aud you \yould
turu, but cannot.—Dublin Telephone.
Can't put any more value in a
pair of jeans pauts than we pfit in
the BUCKSKIN BHEECHE3, If
uuy one cau show us how to spend
money making them better we'll pay
them well for it. We've done our
best to make .thfcin perfect % fit,
wear and finish* We'd do m0M if
We kuew how«
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Barber, George P. The Seymour News (Seymour, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1900, newspaper, April 6, 1900; Seymour, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth235246/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.