Jefferson Jimplecute (Jefferson, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 37, Ed. 1, Friday, March 5, 1909 Page: 3 of 5
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DISTRIB
Ga Mem
mond Va
If you tva
ingBuy
have used
PMiss Mattii
of Mrs
or 6 doses
se of Chills an
have i
very 1c
and w
Mear
Prices ana j
not be undersola
St Louis MO
Eransvllle Ind
Atlanta Ga
LUTHER BURBANKS
PHENOMINAL BERRIES
Cross between theblack andraBpberry
a red tart raspberry two inches long
by one inch deep The most satisfac-
tory berry grown The housewife who
once uses the Phenominal for pies jam
jellies etc will not be content with any
other Plants 150 per 12 10 per 100
Himalaya Blackberry
The strongest growing most productive
and best hlackberry grown Vines
will make growth the first year of from
12 to 25 feet and produce at matuaity
under favorable conditions from 15 to
20 tons of fruit per acre Will net great-
er profits than any other crop to be
grown Plants 5150 per 12 10 per
hundred
Dollar Strawberries
The best strawberry grown on the Pa-
cific Coast Large finely flavored and
colored hardy productive and the best
shipping berry to be had If you are
Interested in stawberry growing no not
fail to try this variety Plants 100
per 100 f50tfpei7thotisHndt
We prepay the Expressage orr all
shipments of giants i to any railway
station In the SJnttedtiStates Canada
or Mexico
Live Stock Jouwfafc Exjfeijimental
FarmrLqpjpii1 taiiforalsu
THEW0HLDSfiREIWmSEWIH84ttBHHifc
R15WWNG3
Value for Vafu
Goods Delivered
Free ia City Limits
Telephone 45
ELDRIDfig
JEFFERSON TEX
= GOOD = O
SIT 10 NO
JNO F DRMIGHON gives contracts backed by a chain of THIRTYONE Colleges
30000000 capital and TWENTY years snccess to secure POSITIONS under rea-
sonable conditions or BEFUND TUITION NOW is the time for YOU to
GET BUSY if you want a good business education and a good position
ltnftKKIFTJfW > JN0F DHAUGHONS competitors by not accepting
lJyUllll EJrinJ his proposition to have his THEEEmonths
Bookkeepingstudents contest with the SIX
months Bookkeeping students of any other business college concede that
Jno F Draughons Colleges teach more Bookkeeping in THREE months
than others do in SIX You can learn Jno F Draughons Bookkeeping
by mall If you prefer
HAUTH AUTI About 75 PER CENT of the U S Court Beporters
JiV X UAll 13 write the Shorthand Jno F Draughons Colleges
T i teach because they know that by its use they
can write 80 per cent faster than by the use of any othsr system and that their
tarnlng capacity is thereby Incrnsid accordingly You can learn Jno F
Draughons Shorthan d by man
TUT TTPDADHV THOUSANDS ofTelegraph Operators are still
JL E 1EJ1AI 111 WANTED on account of the new eighthour
i law passed by Congress forbidding railway
operators working more than nine hours out of twentyfour Eailway
wires are cut into Jno F Draughons Telegraphy Colleges for students use
About 90per cent of the highestrailway officials began as telegraph operators
CATALflRUPt FRPF TVrwCatalogueH onHome8taayorCatalogneP onAttenaing
lii lL College or booklet Way Learn Telegraphy can on or address
DRAUGHONS
Practical Business College
at any one of the following post offices
Ky Springfield Mo Knoxvflle Term Galveston Tex
NO Memphis Term Ft Worth Tex San Antoniorex
Miss Ft Smith ArK Denlson Tex Austin Tex
di suu
FtBcottEan BhreveportLa WacoTylerTex MontgomeryAla
MusKogee OKla Little Eock Ark El Paso Tex Jacksonville Flo
Columbia S O Kansas City Mo Houston Tex Qkia Olty Okla
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs 15 for100
White Plymouth Eock eggs 15 for 1 00
Brown Leghorn eges 15 for 100
Silver Laced Wyandottseggs 15 for 100
Rhode Island Reds eggs 15 for 100
MRS W C HILL
JEFFERSON TEXAS
A commercial club must get
busy mast hustle if it does
anything toward advanoing the
inteests of the people it repre-
sents It takes work It take p
hard work Theres no up
squawking about it Get busy
JGreenville Banner
Even as a late as the earlier
years of the eighteenth century
mince pie as an adjunct of th <
Christmas feast was forbidden t < >
totheJJnlish clergyman
Boys 50c Jersey overshirts sale
price 25c Daniels Waldrop
Mrs Keith Spalding oi Chicago
has jnst given 18000 and 40
land to be used in esta
g a tuberculosis sanatorium
ville III
T > RIMHJL OF
Xi
ROMANCE
Copyright 1909 by American Press Asso-
ciation
My dear I hare to announce my en-
gagement I am happy to say that it
Is not one of those practical affairs so
common among people of our degree
but a real genuine romance
You may remember one winter four
years ago at St Petersburg how the
American ministertook pains to intro-
duce us everywhere and how we were
received even at the Winter palace
This much you know but though you
are my bosom friend it is all you
know and there is a greatdeal more
to come At the Winter palace of
course I sawmany of the young bloods
of the empire and danced with them
too They were all very polite and I
found myself an American without a
title receiving as much attentionas
any of the countesses or baronesses
We became very Intimate at the
American ministers and one evening
while Iswas at the embassy a young
man passed me in the hall who had
called upon the minister and whom I
recognized as one of the men who
had favored me in the cotillon at the
Winter palace He did not appear to
recognize me Indeed he seemed very
distrait and was hurrying into the min-
isters private office The same even-
ing the minister told us that a young
nobleman had called on him with a-
very singular request He was impli-
cated in a political affair that would
send him to Siberia if it was discov-
ered and was sure to be known within
a few days He asked the minister to
give him a passport to America This
was impossible the minister said
though I didnt understand why Lat-
er I was told that the young man had
been sent to Siberia for life Think
how mean it was of the minister not
to have given him the passport It
would have saved him from a fate
worse than death
The scene changes I am in Amer-
ica I have forgotten much of my
winters experiences in Russia for
three years have passed since then
But I have not forgotten the young
man who was sent to Siberia because
our minister wouldnt give him a pass
I am In our touring car taking a
morning sixty mile spin and am think-
ing of the poor prisoner at the time
Turning a sharpbend in the road the
chauffeur reduced the speed going
very slowly when suddenly I saw a
man standing in front of the car point-
ing a revolver at us He ordered the
chauffeur to stop which he was obliged
to do or be killed and coming to the
side of the car he said to me
You are rich I want 5000 Give
it to me or you are a dead woman
What did I do I fainted When I
revived the robber was sitting beside
the chauffeur holding his revolver
where he could use it at a moments
notice As soon as he saw that I had
opened my eyes he saidto me
Your man told me that you hadnt
much with you He has promised to
take us all to your home which he
says is a few miles up the road and
you are to get me the money If he
doesnt Ill kill both of you
Its the only way to save our lives
said the chauffeur
The chauffeur was a man of great
strength but what could he do with
an armed man I noticed that he was
Increasing the speed and we were
soon going at the machines full capac-
ity Presently the road veered slight-
ly but enough to sway the robber All
of a sudden the chauffeur partly turn-
ed caught the robbers hand with
which he was holding himself in his
seat disengaged it then threw his
whole weight against the robber who
went head downward on to the road
I thought the machine was going over
but the chauffeur held the steering
gear with his right hand and kept
control
I looked back and saw a horrid mass
in the road It was immovable and
I knew the creature was either dead
or badly hurt for we must have been
going at a frightful rate
I had been saved first by the pres-
ence of mind and afterward by the in-
genuity and daring of the chauffeur
Leaving the robber to his fate we
pressed on turned at the first road
leading backward and in an hour drew
up under the portecochere at home I
had so far recovered from the shock
that I was able to walk into the house
without assistance
When father came and learned all
about our escape he called the chauf-
feur Into the library I was there
and father said to me
How shall we reward him pet
What was fathers astonishment
when I said With your permission
papa I will reward him myself
Then seeing the pain father felt with
his surprise for it was evident the
case was one of those where a girl
loves far beneath her I continued
He may be a chauffeur papa dear
but he is a nobleman I once danced
in the cotillon with him In the Winter
palace at St Petersburg He became
involved In a political conspiracy was
sent to Siberia escaped and made bis
way to America The day your hired
him for a chauffeur I recognized him
though he did not remember me
There has been lovemaking papa I
admit but it is your daughter who has
done it not your chauffeur But let
me introduce him under his own name
end title Count Alexis Ivan Alex
ondrovltoh formerly of the Emperor
Nicholas household guard
Now dont you think my affair Is
very romantic and that I have con-
cealed the denouement very well
When you send your congratulations
tell me if you knew how my story
was going to end
THERESB a HOLT
FOR SALE
2 Horses on Fall time payment with
satisfactory security
1 Sixmule Team and Wagon
1 9x12 Center Crank Enpine
110x14 Engine with 42Inch X 14
Ft Tabular Boiler
1 Double Cylinder 14 Horse Power
Gasoline Engine
Would exchange Gasoline and 9x12
Engines for land
G W Browk Jefferson Tex
Bachelor Blames Girls
ving been proposed in the
Legislature to tax
audolph county
the author of the
believe it
nee a bill
qirls to
V n to
GILiE lSMJp DAY
Last year March 10th was designated as Clean Up Day
and the citizens of this State made a ppecial attempt on that
djytj clean thurpremises houses and publitfrbutlliug3 as9
thnrnughlyapo < > iniri This was beneficial in two ways In
the firbt place inauy citizens who would have deferred this
special effort indefinitely put their shoulder to the wheel In
the second nlice insics and vtrrain w erJaUdclredfronT bII
quarters simultaneously and could not find1 a hiding glace If
the State of Texas had an accurate system of vital statistics it
vyiuld be interesting to > note just how the deaths mtej
especially araong cbildien was compared over death rate of
preceeding year Texas boweer iias no suchcomplete
system of vital statiftics Shall hope however soon to have
such It is interestingto note that at a recentmeeting of
phpsicians in tbe central part of theState it was the consensus
fof opinion thuf thre hadbeen twentyfive per < 59nt less
summer complaint among the children last summer than
usual We hope soon to > have accurate figures to show the
results of Clean Uji Day
This year it is planned to hivn March 10th thd Clec n
UpDdy likewNerand all prsJUi interested are requested to
discus1 the mevi ment and urgfd Usiactive fxecuiiou in every
town in Texax Wednesday March lOh is CleaniJp Day Let
nil back yards and hack alleys be sweptclean on or before this
date Let all cornerh cracks and crevices in among aa < l
between buildings be emptied of any ruiuish which may
have accumulated Above all let each house be scrubbed
sunned and aired Let every City Council issue tho fin for
all public buildings to be cleanped on MarYh 10th All stag-
nant poos m ouUI 1 > b drained or oiled In every city the
effort at clea ning up tlinulb be bo acted trial toctra crrte will be
needed on thunxtday to carry awty the oflVnGiii < i rubbish
Lets all woik together and nmkelhe State of Tex a rival
the famous spotless tewir lor puriiy k
1881CLUB
GOVERNOR VETOES BILL I Th Mdressof Grand Master Lewis
showed Mhe orderto be In splendid
Disapproves Act Reduce Tax
to District Deputy Grand Master T L-
on Circuses Etc I Cress of this city acted as master of
Austin March 2 Governor Camp ceremonies and called the convention
to order The opening ode was sung
voii v u
bell vetoed the bill to taxes
reduce
by the orphans home quintette of
upon circuses menageries and wild Corslcana The appearance of the five
west shows Revenue Agent McDon young ladles handsomely dressed In
aid disapproved of the measure also blue waa a signal for a mighty out
burat of aPPlause Tne quintette is
The governor has also stated to a
comp0Bed of MissesLeah Thompson
number of members of the legislature DannyLlndsey Ollle Bethell Pheddle
that he will insist that all platform Clark and Ethel Tinaley Miss Ada
demands made be acted upon before Richardson their teacher sat > with
them on the rostrum The two num
adjournment
Der were Tenting on the Old Camp
In the house Monday on motto of Ground and Two Blue Eyes
Mr Standifer a committee of three The hand from the home at Corsl
was appointed to draft resolutions of cana composed of boys aroused great
thanks to the citizens of Dallas for enthusiasm when It struck up the pop
the entertainment accorded the legis nar and patriotic old air The Grand
lature The speaker named Messrs Old 1 Flag Finishing amid enthusi
Standlfer Fitzhugh and Hill as the
committee
A resolution was offered by Mr
Hill and adopted empowering the
Kennedy investigating committee to
summon witnesses administer oath
take testimony etc
Students Visit Austin
Austin March 2 Some 220 students
of the San Marcos normal accompani-
ed by President Thomas G Harris
Professors J H H Fling and J S
Brown and Miss Maude Shipe of the cannot afford to be without these pub
faculty arrived in Austin Monday lications1 Address all orders to
morning to visit the various state in-
stitutions The party was largely
made up of young ladles The first
visit was to the statehouse At 11
oelock the visitors marched through
the house of representatives and were
applauded by the hundred odd mem-
bers who were seated at their desks
The house was not in session at the
time
TEXA3 ODD FELLOWS
Rebokahs Are Also In Session at the
Uland City
Galveston March 2 The seventieth
annual convention of tbVgrand lodge
of the Independent Orderof Oddfel
lows of Texas Is in annual session
here The total attendance Is at least
2500
ffstic applause lt rendered a medley
of p opular airs
Graridlodge elected the following of
ficers1 A T Goodrich Houston grand-
master T F Boggess Del Rio deputy
grandImaster W Illlngwoith Dallas
graridwarden S W Porter Sherman
A resolulon calling for speedy aci grand treasurer WH Walker Dallas
grand secretaryt Past Grand Master
J R Joiner grand representative to
t
soveYelgn grand lo dge
There were 200 ladles present at the
openlngrpf the Rebekah assembly The
assemblydegreeas conferred upon 170
candidates
All reports showed agratiiying con
dltlontotaffairs
Election of officers resulted as fol-
lows Mrs Gerenva B Carson of
Sherwood grandpresident Mrs Mary
C Bennett 6f Seymour granji vice
president Miss Bessie Dolan grand
warden Mrs j D Alexander of Cisco
grand secretary1 MrsVMyrtle Wynne
grandtreasurerpMra 4Mary E Cerr >
of Corslcana advisory board George
Glascock t grand messenger to the
zrndlodgimeeting
Hon upon amendments to the antl
pass law specifically calling for free
passes for Protestant charitable work-
ers as well as Catholics for volunteer
firemen attending state conventions
and for the right of contract for news-
papers was laid before the house by
Mr Ray On thecall for a second
reading Messrs Jenkins and Fitzhugh
objected Mr Ray moved a second
reading Mr Jenkins moved to table
The motion to table prevailed Speak-
er Kennedy casting thedeciding bal-
lot on a tie vote of 56 to 66
The house concurred In senate
amendments to the deficiency appro-
priation bill
By vote of 104 to 9 the pure food
bill was passed to engrossment
In the senate Monday afternoon Sen-
ator Perkins moved the adoption ol
the favorable majority report on hl3
right of contract bill while Senator
Holsey moved as a substitute that the
adverse minority report be adopted
The advance minority report failed
20 to 10
The majority report was adopted
carrying the committee amendment
limiting contracts with periodicals pub-
lished as often at once a month
Senator Mayfleld offered an amend-
ment providing that all advertising
and transportation be exchanged at the
usual cash rates He argued that
would preclude any charge of free
passes undue Influence or anything
other than true right of contract
Senator Veale offered an amend-
ment to the amendment changing it
so that the rates must be reasona-
ble in the contract computation
Vaole amendment prevailed 10 to 9
Senator Brachfleld had adopted an
amendment providing that transporta-
tion under contract cannot be accept-
ed by any public official
Senator Meachum offered an amend-
ment authorizing Confederate veterans
and firemen to contract for reduced or
free transportation in attending re-
unions It was adopted 26 to 2
Several amendments to be printed
In the Journal to be considered when
next the bill comes up were handed
In
OASTORIA
Bo m tta P Knl Vo Have Always Bought
Bignatoxe
of
JAb6ut75000 fox skins are sold
out ofMaine every year1 Very
fewof the bIv animil are shot
Many are1 killed by the use of
poisonedbait while hundreds of
others are killed in drives
1
m
THEREVTIRlTiR HICKS5
Almanac and Magazine
Should be in
every home in
the land His
weather predic-
tions canbeh ad
only in his own
publications
No other publisher is permitted to
print them in any form either with or
without credit His 1909 Almanac ex
eelsall former editions in beauty and
valueand sells for 35cents postpaid
Hisimonthly magazine Word and
Works contains his weather fore-
casts for eachmonth together with a
vast amount of the best family reading
and costs 1 a year one almanac with
eachsiiDScrlption Every earthquake
and seriousStorm for 20 years has
been predicted by Prof Hicks You
aocountiadtbcbtttyte accuracy and i
BleCaliaDTasaitluelThe O <
VMr sab ribcrsthniinyoThr Lad < V
l
years MbKrfpUonftt
Dumber 3
Itra Free
LadF Afent Waurd
liberal caih comminiot Pit tm t ti toc rc crttoc
tigu anil PrtnliBia Catsfoios icwnj i tiia
nt free Addreai THE McCALI CO hew Yor
Vi r e
Every u3Cribcr i s a Jct
nEOUKUULEMCTOtt OLKSrHMIinUHOTLOemi UlSUiaUDIUTniHHaiCME
e iftu loa m uist ui muun muiece of tu iusit estmlmhei
ua ion ieiuiii wRiUBTi ui intent eaicne in nmn dueiies
AUaaedl8ln tnraUhtd arl rui
noiaorour7orlnlurlens
tnedlelnaiuMd No deteaUotremlraatneii Oiseinottoocom
MRDrtIiTfrajwy i aDllAff or tS ° S OoniBlUMon Fill nd conflflentUl In
BKQllJ5maAiijjraPw2norbl8or C U or write today Dontdoliy
NirveMs Dability and Wiaknistit
flf Han U > iBltrttyathfalIoU7aduaM
VI If t ie > canstr loues by draatni or with
nrlna ptaplee and blatcliaa on aa laca ruaaaa of
blood to tha head palai In the back eonf oiad ldaaa
and tortaifnlneia baintalnau aranlon to toeletr
Li1 forces loss of maahoodetM cared for
1 WocwstopnlfhtlossesraitoralostTltalltr
develop and matnrayonna or mlddlaacodvno > ra
weakly and wrecii and mate them Ot for marriage
VarlanftalaXniarged mna In tha scrotum
IIBWbViVeaulngnarraasdabUltY wsakBau
of tho nervous system ot permanently enrad by
tho latest and Improved methods
tdniy Bladder and Prostatic
a a > a snocsssf ally treated and pormanent
ttSBSily eurad without tho knife
tela Mo book cured In a few days
V 15 without pain
XES MEDICAL IHSTITyTE 70Wuf
vonghly responsible Incorporated oadrr tho laws of f ha BUta of lazaa
SfrIMilVa nde17e < i d without Ttraaprr
UlllWlUieiation proeednra Xo pain and no
axpoasro tocautlctsnodetrntlanfrom holiness
thousandMrmaaantly cured My book felly ak
Pialsa this disease and haw to ba enrad
S athlli J tkaetarrlbUtflioaMlnall It forms
oljpilllscrt and sUces cured for life Blood
PouoalaaVlktn UIisasos Clean Swelling aortt
Saaorrhooaulaot andalifarmsotprlTaucQwases
cured to stay Carsd
VISTULA and RUPTURE curad by palnltta
and bloodless methods
Hydrocele 5K ffi
DAAIf ruts TO HIM upon application
a WIV with desertptfan ol above disease
tho affects and euro sent sealed In plain wrapper
toteaUatoor
Very instrootlve Costa yen nothlar
Sad Fleer Cer eih at Main tta
FT WORTH TEXAS
iii iiitef
A New Way of
Settling Accounts
X
Copyright 1909 by American Freaa liw
elation
John and Martin Stokes brothers
were in businesstogetherefor many
years They made monejv but when
7ohn died Martin found great diffi
culty In settling up the business
Johns oldest son Peter fearing that
his nncle would absorb the dead part-
ners interest bothered and delayed his
nncle In such fashion thaVa financial
panic coming on whatwas left of the
firms assets was so entangled thatltr
could only be liquidatedafter a patient
management Martin Stokes breaking
flown in health turnedthe wholemat
ter over to his nephew and leftfor
parts unknown
Ten years later he reappeared a
sickly looking old man but with soma
appearance of having prospered Peter
Stokes had meanwhile saved some
20000 from the wreck half of which
of course belonged to his nncle Bnt
Peter furnished accounts to show that
the firm had been Insolvent His nncle
looked them over studied them and
handed themback to his nephew with
the remark
Im sorry Peter that you got noth-
ing out of it But after all I may not
have been away so long for nothing I
have no children to enjoy what I have
accumulated and have determined to
leave it to you and your sisters I will
place it In a safety deposit companys
vault and tell you where f keep tha
key After my death you can unlock
the bor containing the securities and
they will be yours without any will
and testament ton my part All I ask
from you Is a bare pittance bo long as
I live which will be at most but a few
years
iHertookr a long fat envelope Irom
his pocket sealed with hl3 own seal
and wrote on it I glvethla property
to my nephew Peter Stokes and his
sisters Lydia and Grace Stokes The
words bore that days date and was
slgned by thedouor
This plan he said leaves at my
death nothingto be settled By awill
an estate must be liquidated the same
as a business And you know thatin
windingup a business there is a lot
of shrinkage Yod have1 done all the
work in settling the affairs of John
Martin Stokes with no pay What-
ever theremaybe between us of a
business nature connected with these
affairs is settled nowby thi3 transac-
tion The envelopegoesinto a box of
the Fidelity Trust company and here
lathe key on my ring
The nephews andnieces accepted
the gift and the conditions with alac-
rity The envelope was fat enough to
contain some twentyor thirty bonds
or Ifthe property was in stocks there
might be twice as manycertificates
Tholeto whom the gift was made
desired their uncle to come and live
with them Thishe declined to do
He rented a littlecottage where he
kept houseby himself He saidnoth
ing to his nephew or nieces about the
payment of the rent but it was paid
by them He said nothing about sup-
plies but they opened accounts lor
him at provision stores though they
secretlyn instructed the tradesmen to
keep them posted asto the amount
the old mannwas being credited with
At the end l of thexflrst year Peter
Stokes figured np the amount expend-
ed afabout 600 But the owners of
the estate whlchcouldnot be used till
after the donors death fearing that if
they appeared niggardly the donor
might take back his gift expended for
him an nddltlonal400makinga to-
tal of 1000 jThiaJthey considered
keepingowithln bounds
Tha old man remained for a time
verydelicate Indeed the doctors bills
amountedto seventh hundred dollars
His loving nephew and nieces begged
him to come andvllvewlth them that
theymlghtthe betteradminister to bis
comfort But he saidhe didnt wish
to be a burden on any one assuring
themithafcthey would not be the loser
by a centfor what money they ex-
pended > upon hlm > Afterthe first five
yearsi his healthr became very good
andremalnedso for three years when
he died rather suddenly Before the
old manbreathedhis last Peter Stokes
figured up that the amount expended
upon him had amounted to exactly
9850 But there were funeral ex
pensesto be paid amounting to about
150 However since his uncle was
dead there would be no need to be
extravagant in this respect and he re-
solved to cut the amount down to 75
The first thing Peter did when his
uncle was pronounced dead was to
take his key ring from his pocket
and detaching the safety deposit key
start forthe trustcompany His sis-
ters exacted a promise that he would
not open the envelope tlllthe day after
the funeral the same as In case of
wills Bringing the packet home he
locked it in his desk and waited
The morning afterr the funeral the
family gathered In the library locked
the door took out the envelope and
tore it open Within were folded
pieces of blank imrchment on one of
which waswrltten
Martin Btokes In xcottniTwiUi P t r
Btokes To expenditures forsaid Martin
Btokes 10000 to amount due from set-
tlement of the business of John tc Martin
Stokes JIOOOO Aoeount balanced and
closed
Peter read this posthumousmessage
and exclaiming Soldi tore up the
parchment threw lt on thenoorrand
stampedon It HlslSlsters exclaim-
ing The old ingrate the old fraud
wepta few bitterteam of chagrin
But that was the endof the matter
for they could not recover any of the
coney they bad spenton their uncle
whose adroitness had given him bis
own which he needed In his old age
HELOISE AMEg
Oar loss
Your gain if you will take advant-
age of the prices we are now offer
ing our entire stock of winter goods
at Sounds bummie and looks
bad to quote prices but just call
end Bee what great things are in
store for those who come first
Wm Clark
The most vivid imagination can
not picture a more dignified
complacent heritage than is
possessed by one who fortunately
resides within the Pecan Zone and
owns a growing fancy Pecan
orchard
Send for free booklet on the
improve plan of treatment and
cure of rupture false rupture
varicocele nervous disease and
kidney affections Mention this
paper Invalids Hotel
Buffalo N Y
5 or 6 doses 660 will cure any
case of Chills and Fever Price 25c
writes urAes ur
TAI
Cardui is
as
AT
derstandingof the timber bituation
as a help to the lumber men and
for the preservation of the lumber
supply Scientific American
A failing liny nerve no larger than
the finest silken thread takes from the
heart its impulse its power its regu-
larity The stomach also has its hid-
den or inside nerve It was Dr Shoop
who first told it was wrong to drug a
week or failing stomach heart or kid-
neys His prescription Dr Shoops Re-
storative is directed straight for the
cause of these ailments these weak and
faltering inside nerves This no doubt
clearly explains why the Restorative
has of late grown so rapidly in popular
ity Druggists say that those wtio test
theRestorative even for a few days soon
become fully convinced of its wonder
ful merit Anyway dont drug the or-
gans Treating the cause of sickness is
the only sensible and successful way
Sold by J F Crow Drug Co
Proved His Innocence
A southern negro wa3 brought
into the court room accused of
stealing his neighbors chickens
Mister George Washington
Shinapp did you steal those chic
kenB asked the judge poiutedly
No 8ah jedge ah is too
spectable fo dat
But it is stated on good autho-
rity that a bundle of feathers a
found in your back yard the day
before Christmas
Dat sinneration jedge jest
proveB my innercence coz how
could de fedders be foun in mar
back yard before Chrismas when
when my wife didnt pick dem
chickens til de day after Christ-
mas The Circle
Nothing in the w ay of a cough is bo
annoying as a tickling teasing wheez-
ing bronchial cough The quickest re-
lief comes perhaps from a prescription
known to druggists everywhere as Dr
Shoops Cough Remedy And besides
it is so thoroughly harmless hat moth-
ers give it with perfect safety even to
the youngest babies The tender leaves
of a simple mountain shrub give to Dr
Shoops XJoughRemedy its remarkable
curative effect A few days test will
tell 8old by J F Crow Drug Co
When you open vour mouth to
gossip just let a let a little kind
word slide out Youll feel better
after it is oyer Savoy Star
City Election Proclamation
An election is hereby ordered to be
held in the City of Jefferson Texas on
the first Tuesday in April the same
being the 6th day of April 1909 Said
election to be conducted as required
by law and returns thereon made to
the City Secretary
At said election there shall be
elected by the qualified voters of the
City ol Jefferson Texas a Mayor City
Secretary and one Alderman from each
of the four wards of the city
The voting place for ward number
one will be at the County Court
House G M Jones manager ward
number two Hales Stable Ed Meyer
manager ward number three school-
house W T Atkins manager ward
number four Dreebena Store J N
Jackson manager
The presiding officers will select their
judges and clerks In testimony
whereof witness my hand and otlicial
signature this the 25th day of Febuary
1909 B F Suerrell
MayorJ
J26
a e
u ° r
pon the caus stre3
weakeVs et
i g tiie at su r
Icansetheir wnfeB etflalel
It is not a teX W >
I WV a ruts
Remedy compos l8
perfectly haraileWt aUsi
eutJi
e
men old or yonn oTJ1e s
trjOfcES
ThafofcroarV
mucous el iemti
8hoops °
h5bc = Vr = K
ntira v S
tha repair ot
pe 3 all blood ailments
NiglCure aslt3namolmDUesi
SS wWlajou sleep It soothes soroon
J mucous uriaces heals local wealm 4
oiscJiaiaes Tflula tha Restorative easear
gtemenfc sires renewed vigor and ar
Bunas up wasted tissues bringing about l
strength vigor ema energy Tata Dr t
Restorativo rablets or Liquid asa genen
to the system For positive local help use i
Dr aSlhoop
Night Curt
THE J F CROW DRUG CO
fci
Mr BryVT909
Thcfight which Mr Bryan c
on the stump will be continued wl vetieb ° vs J n
1909
Mr Bryan has again assumed ej 0f lB
and will give this department his a c aueti oV
AH earnest patriotic Americans a 0in unvTOtt5
CIAL CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION aUgvnaled
Commoner and the democratic press
The governmental reform for which
aU
vital importance to the welfare of the pet
see i
to
He should have the active support ofj o v tl ° f i0 p
tbe of the
ernment administered in interest osteft
Join the movement for aggressive actirv jvcceV 0
clubbing offer for one year k
THE JIMPLECUTE AND COMMOXELottt
All clubbing subscriptions should be inaile a 0
CUTE Jefferson Texas
V
Short and odd lengths of i ihe
Buhject of i brief bulletin < nt out
by the Uuiud 6it FirVt
Servicer It is stated that 25 pr
cent of the ftlltd treee aie n ver
haupd fr onrth wonda imply be
oause specification of huinlnrb iiid
architects cling to conventional
lengths whereas the nctuil con-
struction is such as easily to u e
theshort aud odd lengths The
work of a prominent architect w is
examined and it was found th t 40
per cent of the siding on frame
buildings was under 6 feet in
length It was found tha in cut-
ting and grading finished lurubiT
generally 5 to 10 ppr cent was
bound to come in I ng hs under 10
feet ol which all under 6 feet is
burned and al l over Is sojd nt re-
duced prices Thie bulletin askr
forcloser specifications better un
ubotA S
KsUJ
3 8JP3
Invention is prnbnhy putiiihe Coninunlca
UonstrictlyconUdeut HANDB2CK onlatentst
ent free OMest n ency for PHunncpatents
1atcnts taken thrmuT JUiim ft to receive
tptctai notice without cburee In tho
Scientific Jfmeslcmi
A handsomely ilhutntml wpefcly T irccst clr
cnlatton or nny sncntiaa Journal Terms 3 a
year foarmontbs 51 Soldbyall newsdealera
IV1UNN Co 3S3 ° New YofR
Branch Offlco til5 V St Washington D C
A Special Offer
For tho next 30 days we ar
flVring your rctl paper a ppletnl
id farm Journtl a vilinble book
on corn culture inil tne South
lending family uecky 1S00 i ag s
of excellent re tiling for SI 75
Thf piper ire
The Jimplecute SI 00
Home and S te 1 00
Successful F niin 2 >
Prof Holdeiis Corn Bonk 75
Tot11 S3 00
All for SI 75 Address all or
rlerf to The Jiniplecule
PATENTS
PROCURED AND DEFENDED S nJ
drawing orphutuf oretert search and free
Free advice how to obtain patents trs < t < jharfct
copyrightsetc m ALL COUNTRIES 7
Business direct ivilk Washington saves tittt
and often the patent
money
823 Hlnth Street opp United States Patent OSjJ
WASHINGTON D C
15 Day Plant 5
Have just received an it
tion of new ro3ee good
2 year old plants both n
old even hooiner0 W > H
next
Fifteen Da a 5 Plants
And all oltier rMirubtryanjj
it reduced price tor sa
Hili ille Nmis Tyrj
V C Hi I vKjM
0
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Taylor, M. I. Jefferson Jimplecute (Jefferson, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 37, Ed. 1, Friday, March 5, 1909, newspaper, March 5, 1909; Jefferson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth67263/m1/3/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .