The Panola Watchman. (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 3, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 27, 1913 Page: 2 of 8
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The Next Issue of the
MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE
Will Be Published September
lOtH,
DON’T FORGET THE DATE—A Strong
Number of Unusual Articles and Stories.
A Complete List of Contents Follows.....
'W
Adventures of Detective Tierney
By John Morosco. ) Illustrated.)
How Americans Lost in Mexico
(Illustrated.)
Mysterious Murder of Florence Brown, In
Dallas
Recalls the equally mysterious murder of Mary Rogers, in New York.
(Illustrated.)
Photographing Shells in Flight
Wonderful Progress in Naval Photography
History of The Titantic
Col. Gracie’s Vivid Narrative of the Disaster. (Illustrated.)
Indian Raids in Texas
By Col. Acie Sooner—Big Foot Wallace’s Hand to Hand Fight with a
Big Indian (Illustrated.)
Experiment Station Work
A Department Edited by A. & M. College. College Station. Texas.
Rrief News of Texas Towns
Pertinent Paragraphs of Happenings Over the State
Texas Farm News
Interesting Bits of Items About Texas Farms and Ranches
Children’s Stories .
The Sad Life of a Once Happy Queen. (Illustrated.)
Household Helps and Fashions
For Women Who Wish to Keep Posted on Domestic Affairs
pOME in and renew your subscription;
and your neighbor who is not a sub-
scriber, to come and give us their name.
Our magazine section annears once each
month and cohUiin.-' gt
The Fifth Sunday Convention
| of the Churches of Christ in
Shelby and Panola counties will
be held at Buncomb, near Gary.
Saturday. August 30. The pro-
| gram will be as follows:
9:30 a. m. Object of our
| meeting—G. W. Weaver.
10 a. m. Does the scriptures
require the co-operation of the
churches for the spread of the
{gospel?—A. M. Shelton.
11 a. m. If a man is once re-
I generated is he not eternally
(saved?—V. R. Stapp-
Saturday, 2 p. m. Appoint-
| ment of committees.
2:30. Are weekly contribu-
j tions binding on us today ?—Dis-
cussion led by C. R. Cook.
3:30. Organization.
7:30. Why is our plea worth
j contending for?—E. L. Thomp-
Ison.
Sunday, August 31, 10 a. m.
What shall we do with the wo-
| men?—A- M. Shelton.
10:30. The Bible school—C.
JR. Cook.
11 a. m. How can the union
of God’s people be accomplished?
1 —C. R. Cook.
Sunday. 2:30 p. m. Round ta-
| ble discusssions and suggestions
7:30. Sermon by A- M. Shel-
I ton.
All delegates will be trans-
ported from Gary to place of
{meeting. Write Albert Marley,
| Gary, Texas.
' G. N. Weaver,
C. R. Cook,
Committee.
I WORD TO FATHERS.
"There re JVone So
Those Who Will
JWoi See.”
Here lath* POOR MAN'S CHANCE.
"It ia the unexpected that happen.."
This is your Ion* looked for opportunity.
Without a cent Of monay and without obligation of any kind whatever on your
Dart we are coin* to give you a chance in our Oil Field.
Statement of Facte: We own and have under under lease *.811 acre, of ne pros-
pective oil land in Clay County. Texas, about six mite, north of Petrolte. onjehlct> we are
drilling S deep well for olL We are now down two thousand oeventy-nine feet with sple
did pru,p^£ ‘tton to ollr’dew well. In whteh w' ae. expectin* to .trike oil at any time,
we have be*un drilling the first of a series of forty (40) shallow oil w.lla which w. expect to
drill on the 160 acresof oil land wa have In the proven oil Held at Patrolia. Texas.
We want you to put in an application for not lesa thnn three nor more than fifty
shares of stock at »10 per share. This is no obli*ation on you to take thb stock even if we
strike a Kusher. You have the option te take it or not. M you chooa. If * *“•*-
er. you can taka it if you want to: if it la a dry hole, you can drop it. and If it ia a fairly
*ood pay in* oil well you can uae your own judsment whether you take th# stock or not
after wo ^ Q(wd t2s.ooo to drill forty ahallow oil wella. after wo find our flrat
pay oiL Thla ia why we are offerin* you this opportunity.
Application
I he
shares a
accept or
in payin*
intentions
:tenttoM^Uh!n^hi»e*^ysafb^*ou^om^anyt^nll*hay^<A^«rf'mey^ sworn
affidavit that they have struck oil In payin* quantities, in which event 1 s*reo
I am te Zt a warranty d~d tea which-id lot b
D___________________t with ea
“out of 160 acres surroundin* the deep well now drlllin
R. R. Co., survey. Clay County. Texas.
Date...................... Address
WATCHMAN
Write numc very plainly
Write full address plainly
Fill out the above blank and mail to us. It coets you nothin*. We will reserve
the stock for you. The deep well may l«?come a author at any time, makin* 6,000 barrcla of
oil per day. Our forty ahallow wells when drilled in will be a bi* payin* proposition. Don't
neslect this one opportunity. It’s up to you to act. Be quick about It. Only 3.000 shares
will be alloted under this plan. Send no money. Address
TUVEHSIDE OIL CO., of'Randlett
Automatic M 5777 S’ W' Uf* Bldg" Dalla*’ T-Jfa*
iTTtnjiTMtmi'i
J/WlWL students.
j We have read a story of a little
boy who, when he wanted a new
I suit of clothes, begged his moth-
er to ask his father if he might
have it. The mother suggested
that the boy might ask for him-
self.
“I would,” said the boy, ‘‘but
I don’t feel well enough acquaint-
ed with him.”
There is a sharp reproof to the
father in this reply of the son.
Many a father keeps his children
so at a distance from him that
they never feel confidentially
and lovingly acquainted with
him. They feel that he is sort
of a monarch in the family.
They feel no familiarity with
him. They fear him and respect
him and even love him some—
for children cannot help loving
somebody about them, but they
seldom get near enough to him to
feel intimate with him. They
seldom go to him with their lit-
tle wants and trials. But they
approach him through the moth
er. They tell her everything.
They have a highway to her on
I which they go in and out with
perfect freedom. In this keep-
(ing off plan fathers are to blame.
Children should not be held off.
Let them come near.—Ex.
The Tyler Commercial College
students will hold a reunion at
Tyler, Texas, October 17 and 18.
All present and former students,
together with their friends, will
oe cordially invited to take part
in the most excellent program
which will be a social and intel-
lectual treat, also in the big re-
ception and banquet. Reduced
rates will be given on all rail-
roads. T. C. C.’s will be present
from many different states, and
from present indications the at-
tendance will run up into the
thousands.
The management of the school
desires the co-operation of every
former and present student of
the T. C. C. to make this reun-
ion a grand success, and request
all former students who are now
of the opinion they will be able
to attend, to write them at once
that they may be furnished with
program and full particulars.
Address Reunion Department
Tyler Commercial College, Ty-
ler, Texas._
“U MS TO IMTISE."
Fair Exchange.
A New Back for an Old One—How a
Carthage Resident Made a Bad
Back strong.
The back aches at times with a
dull, indescribable feeling, mak-
ing you weary and restless pierc-
ing pains shoot across the region
of the kidneys, and again the
loins are so lame that to stoop is
agony. No use to rub or apply
a plaster to the back if the kid-
neys are weak. You cannot reach
the cause. Follow the example
of the Carthage citizen.
J. M. Brassel, farmer, Car-
thage, Texas, says: “About a
year ago I had trouble from my
back and kidneys. It started with
a sharp twinge just over my kid-
neys and later settled into a dull,
heavy backache. The kidney
secretions were irregular in pas-
sage and contained sediment.
When in that condition I procur-
ed a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills
at J. L. Fall’s Drug Store and
used them as directed. I was
cured, and have had no sign of
kidney trouble since. I consider
Doan’s Kidney Pills the best
medicine I ever used.” 23
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-Mil burn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name—Doan’s
—and take no other.
A Missouri editor says that
the biggest trust in the country
is the newspaper. “It trusts
everbody, gets cussed for trust-
ing, mistrusted for cussing, and
if it busts for trusting gets cuss-
ed for busting._
Postofttoe Notice.
Postoflice opens at 6:30 a. m.
closes at 6 p. m. Sunday hours
opens st 6:30 a. m. closes at
8:30 a. m. Mail for train No. 1.
due at 6:55 a- m. leaves office
at 6:30 a. m. Mail for train No.
2. due at 9:30 p. m. leaves the
office at 8:15 p. m. and on Sunday
at 8:00 p. m. Tacoma mail
leaves at 8 a. m. Clayton mail
leaves at 8:30 a. m. Rural Car-
’ riers leave at 8:30 a. m.
Samuel E. Morris. P. M.
lo. Six-Sixty-Six
This is • prescription prepared especially
for MALANIA or CHILLS A FEVER.
Fire or sis doers will break any case, and
if taken tben as a tonic Ibc Ferer will not
retain. • It acts on tha lieer better Jhan
Calomel and doea not gripe or aieken. 25c
Typewriter supplies, ribbons,
etc., st The Watchman office.
The name of Gen. Edward F.
Jones, the Buffalo manufacturer,
became a household word thru
his persistent advertisement of
the fact that “Jones-he pays
the freight!” Before he engag-
ed in this advertising campaign
he rendered distinguished ser-
vice as an officer in the Union
army during the war between
the States, in the Massachusetts
Legislature and as Lieutenant
It is said that “good roads”
was the slogan of the countv
judges and commissioners who
met in Fort Worth last week.
Any man who has ever traveled
over a good road, has ever seen
one, has ever read about one or
ever talked with a man who lived
in a good road section, is a good
road advocate. He may contend
otherwise and may vote other-
wise, but he knows that good
Governor of New York. Never-! roads are the salvation of the
theless his name was not widely country and no country can be
known until he advertised it and I counted progressive with out
his business. He died a few them. The only reason he will,
days ago at the age of 93 years perhaps, vote against them, ia
NZr *Ch'e,e-i tha, he fear, it wil, i™ hi.
• ■ [taxes. He refuses to see that
pomptimafitary. while it ia incren nr h • taxes.
A certain youth was about go- ii is at the same note incr^a* )*,
ing out to his first formal dinner' the valuation of hit farm, adding
party. His mother said: to the life of his vehicles, his
‘‘Now don’t forget your man-1 horses and even adding a few
ners, James, be sure to say some- > years onto his own life. Yes,
thing complimentary when the “good roads” should be the slo-
food is passed." gan of every man who ia inter-
He endeavored to do so. When ested in bis country’s welfare,
butter was served he remarked | — Brownwood Bulletin,
pleasantly: "Tnis is pretty good
butter what there is of it.” The
remark was not well received.
Cmlomcl to Bad.
But Simmons’ Liver Purifier is
remarK was noi wen receiveu. <je|ijj|ltfully pleasant and iia ac*
He saw he had made a mistake, tta, it thoroui
and he endeavored to correct it
by saying: “And there’s plenty
of it. such aa it ia.”—Ex.
tion it thorough. Constipation
yields; biliousness goes. A trial
convinoes. (In Yellow Tin Boxes
Only.) Tried once need always.
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Park, R. M. The Panola Watchman. (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 3, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 27, 1913, newspaper, August 27, 1913; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth885968/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sammy Brown Library.