The Panola Watchman. (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 28, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 7, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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WAT U JtE’8 LAWS.
_ N**"*’' '•"* ••• perfect if only wo obey them, but diaeas* follows dlecSeeM-
*ncc- ,...*** 10 Nf*a,» tor the cure, to the forgot; there ore myotoriee there,
eomc ol which wo eon fathom lor you. Take tl.o h^rk of the Wild-cherry tree,
with mandrake root, Oregon I rape root, atone root, i;ucen’a root, blood root and
l™4**-.: root, make o scientific, glyceric extract oi thorn, with juat tfco fight
proportions, and you hove
DOCTOR PIERCE’S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
It took Dr. Pierce, with the asaistanoe ol two learned chemists and pharma-
cists, many months ol hard work experimenting to perfect
this vegetable alterative and touie extract of the greatest
efficiency.
Mk. C. W. Pawlky,of Millville, Calif.,writes: “Iwlhh
to toll you that I have used jroul ‘ Golden Medical Dis-
covery ’ In my family for twenty yours. Wo have iiad a
doctor called In but once during that time. I have a family
of ton children, all w&U and hearty, for which, to a groat
extent, wo owo thanks to yob and your ‘Golden Medical
Discovery * and ‘ Pellets,' which wo use when sick.”
___ Dr. Pierce's Plcassnt Pellets regulate and invigorate
CW.PAWuw.ldi. stomach, liver and bowels. Sugsr-coeted, tioy granules.
Helping the Poor.
When bitter is the winter day.
Moore’s Conscience.
I-elgh Hunt relates In bis wrtUngs
the following:
"I remember, when I was showing
Lord llvron and Moore my garden
and tempest sweep the moor, I while in prison for publishing what
go my cheeful, kindly way, to wa“ ea,lod tt OB th® Prlnce «*■
gent, a smart shower came on. which
Induced Moore to button up his coat
and push on for the Interior, fie re-
turned Instantly, blushing up to bla
eyes, having forgotten the lameness of
his friend.
” ‘How much better you behaved.’ he
said to me afterward, ‘in not hastening
to get out of the rain! I quite forgot
for the moment whom I waa walking
with.’
"I told him that the virtue waa In-
voluntary on my part, having been oc-
help the worthy poor. The poor
man's children, sick and sore,
are eating whey and curbs; then
I come rapping at the door/ and
bring them helpful words. Alas,
the storm is not more rude than
the reward I get! There’s no
sucl\ thing as gratitude on earth,
already yet! The poor man
Wen, to my .pi* with d.rkl, j .
brooding eyes; “I'd rather havej ship, which he was not, and that to
forget a man's lameness Involved a
compliment In It which the sufferer
could not dislike.
“ True,' said he, ‘but the devil of It |
waa that I waa forced to remember It
a sack of meal than all your
words, ” he cries. My children,
by misfortune vexed, regret that
they're alive; they will not fatten, ^ ^ ,
, , ,..) by hla not coming up. I could not In
on a text; on proverbs they bon t d-cencT „ on. nnd t«
thrive. Tney cannot warm their
naked feet or fill the empty stove
with sentiments, however sweet j
from poets’ Treasure Trove. And •
language will not plug the crack
though the cold winds blow, or
make
shack from icicles and snow-
Or bring us to our inglenook
saurkhart and roasted birds! I diiion.
We have an old time spelling' _
book on which to draw for'
words'”—Walt Mason ' Th* Maad Waiter** Long Walk.
WOraS* Walt ma9°n* j nave you any Idea of bow much
■ ' ground a bead waiter covers lu per-
forming his day's werk? At one of
the best known family or apartment
decency go on. nnd to return waa very
awkward.’
This anxiety appeared to ms very
amiable.”
There is u-> better medicine made
for cold* than Chamberlain's C.mgh
Remedy It acts on nature’s |da» , i
ixrrune the poor man’s relk ve. the luuga, opet a the s>cre-!
tion-*, :>i<U 1 xp>o'oraticn; and r -
6t« res tlic sy Klein t-> a healthy coi.-j
S !d 1 v all Dealer*.
The Stale of Texas, I
County erf Hanoi., i K„ Vort. .
To the creJltOM OI H. R. Jjno-. i |ODK narrow dining room, tbe matter
You are hereby notified that j was recently put to the test, and the
H. R. Jones, of the County of I bead walt''r 'VBS ar,n*d w,‘^ a
’ I eter when be went on duty at 1
Panola, on the 10th .:ay of Janu • I when lie retired after the din- j
ary, A. D. 1912, executed a deed ner hour be bad covered ten miles and
of assignment, conveying to tbe
undersigned all of his property
for the benefit of such of his
creditor* an will consent to ac-
cept their proportional share of
bis estate and discharge him from
their respective claims, and that
the undersigned accepted said
trust, and has duly qualified ns
required by law.
All creditors consenting to*a:d
assignment must, within four
months sfter the publioalion of
this notice, make known to the
assignee their consent in writing,
and within six months from the
date of this notioe file their claim,
as prescribed by law, with the
underaigned, who resides at Car-
thage, Texas, which i- also hie
postoffice address.
Witness my hand, this the 13th
day of January, A. D. 1912.
J. L. Barton,
26 3t A-signte.
a fraction
He asserts that this long record of
distance covered in a single room Is
largely tbe result of tbe telephone and
the social life of the apartment hotel.
He not only must scat all patrons, hut
be personally carries to them the
names of callers and all sunimouxea
to tbe telephone. Tbe latter, be says. State of Texas »
la one of the greatest annoyances the u ,
bead waiter undergoes — New York
World
What is Home Without a
Baby?
They were young, a happy couple; just as happy
as could be;
He was twenty-eight in August, she in May was
twenty-three.
She was eighteen when they wedded; how the
blessed years had flown!
Day by day he had loved her better, dearer to her
he had grown.
They had lands and cattle, plenty. And they had
a cozy nest;
Seemed to them that out of everything they al-
ways had the best.
But no child had come to bless them; how she
longed for one sweet boy!
Said she: “Husbard, if we had hint it would All
our cup of joy.”
He had read the morning paper; she had read it
almost, through
When she came to something in it, to some verses
penned by you;
Suddenly she droped the paper, tears sprang
quickly to her eyes; .
“O, if I but had a baby! One sweet boy whose
very "rios <
Would to me be sweet music! And to think it
ne'er shall be.
O, to know that such a * treasure never will be
sent to me!
Well, I know my husband It ves me with a love
without alloy,
Lfut my heart is filled with longing for a precious
. baby boy!”
In tbe doorway stood her husband, looked at her
in quick surprise;
Saw her bosom heave with vveaping, saw the tear-
drops in her eyes.
Silently she pointed downward to the paper on
the chair;
Quick, with anxious heart he seized it, saw where
there had dropped a tear
At the place where you had written of a fair-
haired baby bay.
Understood ut once her sorrow. Said he: “Wife,
I will employ
All my time to find a baby, just the one you’ve
r*ad about;
One to fill the home with sunshine, with his
laughter and his shout.”
To the orphanage he took h«?r there to tint! for
her a child;
Breathlessly she scanned the faces while her
throhing heart beat wild
At the prospect of a baby Then at Iasi she found
her boy.
Fair of hair, and fair of forehead. Neyer dwelt
there purer joy.—Selected-
IF YOU
Want a cook,
Want a clerk,
Want a partner,
Want a situation,
Want a servant girl,
Want to sell your piano.
Want to sell your buggy.
Want to sell any property,
Want to sell your groceries,
Wntu to sell your hardwure,
Want to soil your dry goods.
Want to sell your millinery goods.
Want customers for anything at all.
Advertise your wants through this paper.
Advertising is the highway to success.
Advertising brings new customers.
Advertising k»s>ps the old ones.
Advertising will insure success,
Advertising shows energy.
Advertising shows pluck.
Advertising is “biz.,”
Advertise, don't bust.
Advertise long,
Advertise well.
VDYFRTISF
At Once
oto:g^o:0^:o:o;oio:o:«ig:0:q
i
County of Panola. |
To the creditors of K. \V. Smith:
Citation By Publioation.
Do v> n l<n.<w that more reM dau-
You are hereby -notified that THE STATE OF TEXAS.
(K. W. Smith, of the Cjunty of
Panola, on the 5th day of Janu-
ry. A. I> 1912, executed a deed
of assignment, convey ing to the
other of the minor ai.meats? The
s.ife •*■:<v it to.take ('hamlx-rlM'ii'a
C u>;h Keiu.dv. a thoroughly roll -i
bh pn-piruti m, aud >.i >our»eif of i undersigned all of llis property
t e cO:.l a* q uckly •'» ine-MOl**. I in* I - , . „ , . , , .
r, 'for the benefit of bueh °f his
Sold I»t nil D.--di r». ' creditors as will consent to ac-
Th. eari7*7rKr.^vn'Yrot.ar.. f^P* their proporticmal- share of
of Texas to Mannan Smith, dated
January 10, 1841.
b. Deed from Mannan Smith
to Elijah Morris conveying entire
|survey.
c. Deed from Elijah Morris to
James Morris, conveying 1000
acres, dated February 2, 1802.
U. Deed from James M mis to
Alvin H. Anderson, dated, Oot.
' 0,1868, oonvey ing 1000 oore*.
e. Deed from Alvin H. And-
erson to B. B. Lacy, dated March
6, 1869, conveying one half int ,
1000 acres M. Smith sur.
f. Deed from B. B. 1-ary to
Win. Holland, dated, Aug. 31,
' 1809, conveying undivided one
half of 1000 acre-*, this survey.
g. Deed from E, B. Mori is to
Druiy Field, dated Apr. 22, 1S86,
'conveying one half 1000 acres,
M- Smith survey.
h. Judgment of the Dietriot
(Court of Shelby Co. T«xae, in
oauno No. 190-Elisha Morris vs.
1 B. D. Holland, at at, dated N /vr,
15, 1887.
i. Decree of partition in ssid
cause N- vr. 21, 1888.
j. , Deed from Elisha Morris to
In tbo District Court, March A. S. Wall,dated Aug. 6, 1S89,
term, A. D. 1912. conveying 398 acres M. Smith
Tothe Sheriff or any Constabl- 8urv**y-
of Panola County, Oreeting: k- Deed from Drury Field to
You” nr. hereby commanjed. ®- ™ «£•
that by muking publication of
'.his Chatiou in borne newspaper
M. Smith survey, d »ted Aug. 29,
1899
Tke head of the a^nt'mibyTouian hiaestateanddiaebar^ehim fromi Pu,,|'bhed ,n ‘he County of Uu- !T dated Aug. 15,
— —----------- =-------* _i_;—i __j ->— nola, for eight weeks previous tq * ’
the return day herefif, you sum-0 , * 'r,vey,nK
•non the Unknown Heirs of .Man - !Sm,t' 9urvey-
araa carefully prottvted from (lie gun ’ their respective claims, and that
by various wruppiugg. it ws« *utii ; the undersigned accepted said
dent for tbe res. of tbe body to we.r truat> an,l hts JiS ro.
a tnln woolen or linen garment bound ! - , . ,
at tbe hip* with a girdle or sbaul, over ;l‘»»« d bv law-
which sometimes another garment waa : All creditors Contenting l< said
J picturesquely draped. In Uabylonia j assignment must, wilhin four
and Assyria also bead and foot cover- months atltr ihe publication of
200 sores M.
In spite of the
mors of wars, the day is surely
coming when the dove of peace
will strut as proud as a pouter
pigeon. _
Plant you an oat patch;
fetd is going: to be very
high this year. The class
of oats we offer you this
year w ill get the results.
W. A. Jones.
. Inga were subject te fashion, but th« ...
wars and ru- j tong, t-ioae luting garment fortunately t*>is notice, niake known
never went out of style. Trousers, the assignee thtir c>>! .--ent II)
anaestbetlral InrenUou of tho Uedca, land within six fir nth* from th
n.n S.nith, «h.» re,. “ 0*—rf from Yho«. F. Hull
id.ucei. unknown, lu b. .nd .p. i Au|f,
p*nr b«f in> lb. District Court, lo «K», onnv.y.nk SXI nor., M n-
b. hrel l... In »..d fnr ll.o' County bnllb .wyny.
f Hanoi., at Ih. Court Houc D"d from J . I>. I-aB.in
tb.in Ca-thn*., on the 2Scb ,u '“l‘*
•lay-'March, A. 1). 1HU, Ptb- • ,5> l8#7' *'-» *<•
Nii'n'ier t-ei‘'*g 0161, then an.f
/ DuggiM and Wapna.
Ju.*t icceivcd two car loads of * Witness my hand.'this ‘i e ilth
I* -- ....... of Mb
Buggies and two car loads ul day of January, A. D 19.2.
Wagons. Will sell for one-half J. (t. Woof.worth,
cash, balance due fall of 1912. Assignee
R. E. TltABUE.
to-aiij- . and to the land* described uerum i County, Trxse.
- •'* • »- ...... *“ Inlku nlnlnliffa I’l.-ati (jivctl Under Illy h III j 1(1 I "cal
“The National Association of be.-iaii'V. Liniu.- t • -c- .-1 k U «l
Undertakers is looking for a: I«*t» the pain, m*i < yt^ th»- j c >uniy, Texas, on the west side i hereinafter described, io fee sim* | John M. Holt,
place to meet next vear; but there'aad soon rw.t-r.siuu fsria to "jof the Habine river, plaintiff* pis. an<| waa in pooisetion there- District Cltrk, P. C. T. 24 8*
alleging that they
are no dead towns in Texas.
J healthy con iiit«
.Sol«l bv s'i D* a'« re.
After n scorrhlng day's work eU Baa a*Hng Hates In Glass.
•affitb lighted bis cenceb pipe sad sat Hers fts the ,*>laa puraued by aa e»
dowo -*a the little wharf to rase Near | «**. when he wishes te here betas
bin lay an alligator, the rtelhle raeett la glasa A drill borer bested te a
o< hie labara. A tourist flea the eorth white heat Is dipped late qulckeUear.
approached and loftily remarked. "Ah, i ** *■ rseeUeetly hardsesd aad
I see yea have aa alligator." sharpssed by grtadiag su a
la It oar
a. v
ir the drill
with a at
prepared to ■
■tad eotettoe of
i say bet
4
0, v
♦
h.' ..
are the legal
owner* and holders of same, and j
were in lawful poeeeerion of same
on or about January 1, 1911,!
when defendants entered upon
■aid Und and premises and unlaw-
fully ejected plaintiff’s there-
from, and withholds tbs posses-
sion of aaid property from the
plain tiff’s to their damage in the
•um ef $1000.00. That (be title
of the plaintiff* ia so follows:
a. Potant from the
Court House
!Barber Shop
Clean Shaves, Up-to-dSte Haircutting, Sham-
pooing, Rtc.. Qlve me a call. .
A. J. RASBEftRY - -
———"worn
of, and still owns the same, and
is entitled lo the uee and po aes-
eion thereof.
That on said last named date,
defendants unlawfully ent red
upon said tract of land and ejeot-
ed plaintiff* therefrom and a ill
with-ho'd-t the same from ih<»
plaintiff* to their d .nn,’« in me
cum of SI ,000 00
That the sai«l 200 a'lrea i f I »n«l
eo ownedt by plaintiffs and from
which they were ejected ny the
defninlants, and which defendants
unlawfully withhold fr »m plain-
t ffs is d- scribed as follows:
The north half of 400sores des-
o~i*>—vi as follows: Commencing
on tbe we«t hank of Sabine R v. r
at corner of origin <1 survey.
Thence * OS 1-4 w t<c n.er of
2<W tier# ho'uestcad, made for .1
Morris. Tncoo n 23 w on Ii a e
b line 1295 vrs to corner. Tb«*noe
n 08 1 1 « 1985 vrs to said river.
Thonce down said river about a
10 e on west bank of river 1 1209
vr;< t> the pia.e of b**gi’“'j v,
o> ml ainirig 400 acres of land.
Wheref ire. plaintiffs pray that
defend'd trf b-t cited to appear
and ans vcr-thM petition, and that
upon a bearing hereof that they
have judgment for th? tide **nd
possession of H<ti<l ab <ve d>»v!ib-
ed |ard an i p'emisos, and mat
writ of r«)*titution issue, for iheir
damages and costs of *-uit, and
1. Deed from A. 8. Wall to'such other and further relief,
special and general, in law and iw
equality, that they may be juetly
entitled to
Brooke and Wool worth, attor-
neys for the plaintiffs.
A* per allegations in plait.ini’*
original petition, row nn fit * in
th« office of th-* District Clerk of
Banda County, Texas, am to
which reference i-i nn Is f.-r full
]the undersigned, who resides at,
.......r
nrj-in Smith, deceased, and : r*S" Wiine-s, John M- Holt. | rg
alleging'in substance as follow*,] The claim of the defendan's in | uf the I >iatriot Court, Far* da
> and to the landn described uvrein
diiit in trespaauto try title to |unknown to the plaintiff*. Than
Fora s|xiiiu toe w ill timi Cham- ] 200 acre* of land, a part of the l,n latday of January, 1911, of *sM coorf, :n (./’arthag**, this
tierlan’s Linicw.t .vce;-1 Ii U al-j Mannan Smith survey in Panola' pUl'Jt'fi^wned the said 200 acres'8.h nay of Deo., A. D. 1911.
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Park, R. M. The Panola Watchman. (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 28, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 7, 1912, newspaper, February 7, 1912; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth886026/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sammy Brown Library.