The Cass County Sun., Vol. 30, No. 40, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 17, 1905 Page: 2 of 4
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CASS COUNTY SUN |
I
Joiia Baages,
Editor & Proprietor
UlicASSCOVNTY STX yaMUtr* »W
tn«wki».>*»enl*r«d »« Ik* »•»»'•“ ►•>•<
*!& a w.«rawl rlao*
Real Estate Transfers.
LS Putman and wife to Jef—
BATES OT ST3SC3IPTT0X:
jingle Gey?, eat ywcr, e*^* iaednat* 5b
<• " six nasslhs, * * 60s.
If net said la adT»&e* lifts jnmcith-
Obituary imticvs ami eanli of thanks
will he iuHerletf at twcxmt-*-ha)fcMits
fvr line.
Trust Him.
Did you know that a thief
will uot steal from yon if you
convince Itim that you really
trust him? The only way to
inako most men honest is to
make them feel they are trusted.
Take it borne to yourself.
Could you have the heart to
swindle or steal from one whom
you knew had perfect confidence
in you and was trusting you?
No—you could not. Men, as
a rule know that you are suspi-
cious of them and think they
will swindle or defraud you if
they can, and they dont want to
disappoint you, so they will beat
you at every opportunity.
How much better to cultivate
the spirit of trust between man
and man. The first fruits of
trust is love; and it is a never
failing fruit. You cannot keep
from loving those whom you
trust, and the love will always
be much or little, in proportion
as the trust or iaith is much
or little. If all men trusted one
another, then they would love
one another. And trusting and
loving one another they would
wo longer seek to harm each
other, either by thought word or
deed. This is philosophy found-
ed upon everlasting truth, as the
law of our being or existence,
and it can never be refuted.
Trust is the golden link that
binds the creature to hiscreator.
■“Have faith in God” is the di-
vine command. He that trusts
in the Lord has all things. The
Great Jehovah will not permit
harm to come to the least, most
insignificant creaturejtliat trusts
him. “Thou wilt keep him in
perfect peace whose mind is
stayed on Thee; because iie
TRUSTETH IN THEE.”
The same law prevails with
all of his intelligent creatures.
Mankind will be faith till with
■one another when they learn
to trust each other.
It may be said that some men
are so bad that it wont do to
trust them. But this only shows
an ignorance of the power and
influence that perfect trust has
over the mind and conduct of
the one that is so trusted.
I assert that no man, of com-
mon intelligence, is so bad but,
if he was convinced that he was
trusted, it would make a new
man of him. The trouble is to
•convince him that he is trusted.
Knowing that he had been un-
worthy of trust it would be hard
for him to see how one could
trust him, hence,he would Lave
his doubts about it. But if
these doubts could be removed
and he could be made to feel
and know that he was trusted,
it wjuld at once regenerate him.
Try it, who will. Quit suspi-
cioning your neighbor and learn
to trust him.
Correspondent.
Coffins at cost nt C. C. Pow-
•IL’s Atlanta Texas.
; fersen A N. W. Ry Co. sight oS j
: way, Asa Latham survey, $50.
i G King amt wife to Atlanta;
l-umbei Co. S20acse WuiStokes-j
survey $200fX
• J S Coffman sad wife to IS
f Puckett, 100 acres Wm F Young
survey, $200.
H C Puckett and wife to J J
Preston 100 acres Win F Young
{survey $200.
J D Wilson and wife to Mor-
riss Curtright <Sc Co. 100 acres
Moses Clawson survey, $600.
W H Griffin and wife to Mor-
ris & King 105$ acres Jessie
Walling survey,$750.
Cicero Heath and wife to Mar-
garet Choate 100 acres Win F.
Young survey, $200.
Margaret Choate to J W Law
100 acres Win F. Young survey
$150. *
John W Law to E L James,
100 acres Win F Young survey
rio<).
W A Willis and wifp to Mor-
riss A King, 232* acres James I
Giaham survey, $050.
T E Evans and wife to W J
Mounce, 100 acres Wm F. Young :
survey $200.
F L Frost to L C Weaver, 7
acres M D Frazier survey $155.!
W B Spearman to Charley
Williford 2 acres A S Summer-
lin survey $10.
W P Endsley to W B Sim-
mons, lot in Bloomburg $25.
Geo E and J II Hughes to
Russ Daniel et al lots in Atlanta
$500.
R A Chamblee to D W Fcr-
kins lot in Atlanta. $1100.
Jewel M Hutchins to D W
Perhins 65 acres A B Pride sur-
vey $500.
North Texas Land and Tim-
ber Co. to J T Wall, 43 1 6 acres
Cass Co. School Land survey,
$63.25.
J D Johnson to Hugh Carney
lot in Atlanta, $318.
Clias. B Love to Mrs. Kate
Henderson, 1 acres M DFrazior
survey $10.
W II Waddill to Mrs Italia
Stone 100 acres Moses Clawson
survey, Love and affection.
G F Haggood to Plnssce Ilag-
gond 25 acres Wm Millsap sur-
vey, and 160 acres James Steven-
son survey, $750.
T M Goodnight and wife to
Jason A Goodman lot in Kildare
$20.
Mollie C Chester to Jason A
Goodman, lot in Kildare, $25.
Fiddlers’ Take Notice!
The ladies of the Civil League
are planning an entertainment
of old time fiddling, the proceeds
of which are to be used on the
Public School building.
Suitable prizes will be given
to the oldest fiddler, the best fid-
dler, and also for tne best rendi-
tion of ‘‘Money Musk.”
AH old-time fiddlers and ac-
cordion players of this or adjoin-
ing counties are earnestly re-
quested to communicate person-
nly or otherwise with any oue
of the following committee.
Respectfully,
Mrs. D..C.'Wise,
Mrs. J A. Nance,
Miss Alice Eramert.
V— Jimpiecute.
Copy for change of Ad.
came in too late to set up.
WAT03 FOR H T WEEK,
Segal &* E
JEFFERSON, TEXAS.
Fort Worth & Deliver, Change of
Train Soiledule lor Winter is An- j
nmi need.
Special to The News:
Fort Worth, Tex., Oct. 11—After:
Oct 14, under a readjustment of the !
schedules for the winter season, the
Fort Worth and Denver Clt.v Railroad
trains Nos. 7 and Swill lie operated be-
tween Fort Worth and Daihart Tex.,1
only, instead of belli* carried through 1
to Denver ns heretofore, tinder these
new conditions, tjiese^rains will oper-
nte Pullman sleepers'"between Fort
Worth and Amarillo, maintaining
close connection with the Pecos Val-
ley Railroad and other lines connect-
ing at that point and intermediate
junctions.
This service in being established
through to Daihart is eighty miles
greater than has been afforded during
previous winter seasons, but is at pres-
ent justified through the immense in-
crease in the local HS|Weil as through
travel to the Dalhart-Amarllla country
by the influx of liomeseekers and pros-
pectors.
It is the policy of the Denver Road i
to facilitate llie further growth ol that
section of the country as much as pos- j
sible by giving the homeseeker ami j
prospector an excellent train service;
to Daihart, which conneots with the
Rock Island for p rints east and west. '
It also gives Daihart somewhat of a I
precedent as a growing city. The dis-; ________ ______
tance from Fort Worth to Amarillo, t ------:— -—---—-;—
the terminus of this train in former 81inie t,meeach <Kv, Lectin make
winter seasons, is 335 miles, and from if- If lie lias no mail for yoUftsk
Fort Wurth to Daihart, the present him why, he knows but he just
terminus of the ruu, is 416 miles. i wont tell you why.
If you order a hill from Niw
York look for it the next day,
TEXAS FARMERS
Located in the Panhandle Country constitute a vast propor-
tion of those who are out ot debt, p issess an abundance of
all Hint is necessny to comfort and easy hours, amt own
BAJSTK ACCOUNTS
Tlxwe who are not so fortunate should profit by post exper-
iences amt recognize tbnt these conditions are possible in
IK? ■■ «*• ■* x* ■> lx na ■■ ■ a
as no where else for the reason that no other section offers
Beally High-Class Luis at Low Prices
and that the Agricultural and Stock-farming possibilities
of tills section are Hie equal of, and in some respects belter
than three to five times higher priced jiniperlv located else-
where, III a word: Many uiagiiitlcsiit opportunity
slill open litre to those possessing but little money, bnt
prompt investigation and
QUICK .ACTION
are advisable, ns speculators have in-
vestigated and are fast purchasing
with a knowledge of quickly develop-
ing opportunities to sell to others at
greatlv increased prices."
THE DENVER ROAD
Bells rbetp Round Trip tickets twiee-n-week
with Btop-orcr privileges. Vor fall infnrms-
tion write to A. A. GLI88OSG. p A
Tort Worth, Tests.
To Patrons of R. F. D. Routes.
By request of some of the rural an(j jf yOU do not get it take the
carriers we publish the following carrier to task about it. for it is
letter from the Wortham Jour- all his fault, take a good case if it
nil': I takes a bottle of colic cure toget
Do not erect your box so as over aru] tkien go to the post-
any one can get to it. Tit to ^ master and give him a dose for
find a place where no one can pe j„ no better than the carrier,
drive except the carrier, (.et a When you go to town be sme
good high post, say ns high as to go to the po8toffice and get
your buggy top and erect jour aJi the mail that has accumula-
te* ^cre and if the carrier miss- tefj for von 8jnoe last trip. Be
Do you waut 18 fake a bun
ness course, at McKinney Col-
lege or Texarkana’' If so, ap-
ply at the Sun office; we will
sell a scholarship for $15.
e* a letter in it, cuss him, foryou
know he can do things you can-
not, and always carry a ladder
and other necessary tools for
getting over bad places.
Do not start a letter till you
see the carrier coming, he has
nothing to do but to wait.
Do not buy stamps only for
immediate use, or not buy at all.
Just scatter change in bottom of
box, he can find it for you.
Do not forget to ask him if you
have any mael, if you do he will
not leave it in your box.
Expect hirnfat the box at the
Dots Along The Line.
Fanners are busy trying to
save their cotton. Both the
yeald and the price is so dis-
couraging that it makes them
feel very very blue. Now and
then is found a field that is not
much below the average, but
take the country over and I
dnnbl if one fourth of an aver-
age crop is saved. But there
have been failures before, even
worse than this year, and the
country has surrived them, and
aftera year or two the strain was
about forgotten. So there is no
doubt but we will survive the
sure and carry your wagon for
there will surely'be aloud of it.
Slake the carrier tell von the present failure; though it brings
price of cotton, chickens, eggs on heavy burdens and discour-
he<kSU^her kind* °f Pr°dMCe’ 88i"S hardships for the time.
I)o not ieave any fruit or any- ®0,ne °f ns cant see how we are
thing of the kind in your box, to make it through. Bnt there
the carrier would sureeat it. and is no danger of nny one that la-
gon side-planks, boxes, papers 1 J',K.h a eountry ,»s ting, unless
and old clothes by youvmailbox enhotinn assmlg them, aud then
and hangyour washing and bed- l believe there is enough human
ding all around it, the earner al- sympathy left to relieve them,
way drives a blind horse that A Jp$ter.
caflnot get scared at anything.
Be sure to get as much around Aubrey Meyers visited ia Lio-
your box as possible. den Saturday.
L...
Wmm
j *-■
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Banger, John. The Cass County Sun., Vol. 30, No. 40, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 17, 1905, newspaper, October 17, 1905; Linden, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth523450/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.