The Panola Watchman. (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 11, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 9, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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Tablet* because they tutu Ilk* candy.
SPECIAL SALE This week of
GRADE BOOKS
Books, 75c value, this week, special price
35c each.
We have a very complete line of everything that
should be carried in stock by a jeweler. Have just
received u new line of
Watches, Waterman Ideal Fountain Pens
Rings, Bracelets, etc. .
Also have a full lino of Inks, Pens, Pencils, Tablets,
and ail supplies for school children. •
First class Jewelry Repairing a
reasonable consistent with good work.
W. T. ALSTON
Jeweler
The Body Kills Germs.
does not 1SU IWSftU Ef lC?£ttS ^°“h^ ““ Wh*
-ditapov.ri.hed, tfTLt hi. whole body U imXX
faked. To put the body in healthy cooditioa, to feed the system on rich red blood
*»d throw out the poison* from the body, nothin* in the purt forty
excelled Dr. PfarosV GoWe? MeiclXro^J"TdSS
llycerio extract (without alcohol), ol bloodroot, Xoldcn
■eal and Ore*on drape root, .tone root, mandrake and
quean’s root with black cherrybark.
‘‘My husband wu* a sufferer from stomach trouble and
Impure blood,” writes Mns. Jamkb It. Maiots, of Frank-
for^ K7; . '‘H« had a sore on hi* face that would form a
scab which would dry and drop off in about a mouth, then
another would fminadlatcly form. It continued this wav
for a Iona time, fie frltd every remedy that any one would
si—irest but found no relief. Ho then tried Hr. Plerc*!^
<ioiden Medical Discovery which completely cured him H i
has staved cured now for\wo years, and I recommend this
valuable medicine for Impurities of the blood."
DOTED MILMMB BUILDER WILL
DEVELOPMENT.
COL. YOAKUM BACK TO THE
SOIL IN RAIL-
ROAD WqRK.
If every day was sunny, with
Hnfon. „___ e .l. ne'er a oloud in view, we’ii soon
v "'r'r■
old .£0. In these day, when ” r : “ r“y’ m“k“
speculation is in,, (table the spec" !"* ”'"y *lM" T'" "»: “0td
t? ,e,n^
s more to be feared than for- n j ■ 1 1
all my days were sunny, oxist-
«noe would seom flat: if I were
Dr. Pierce’* Pleasant Pellet, regulate and invigorate
J. H. Bautin Ftq. stomach, liver and bowels. Sugur-cuuUtd, iiUy granule.
YOU’R Strong and Well—That’s Pleasant.
YOU Hope to Remain So--That’s Natural.
YOU May be Disappointed—That’s Possible.
YOU Need Protection Now—That’s Evident.
ENTER School Today—That’s Wisdom.
YOU Want the Best School—That’s Proper.
MARSHALL Business College—That’s It.
Import**t**"7* Graduates In Securing Position j.. .That's
MARSHALL, Texas—That’s the Place.
MAY Enter Any Day-That’s AM.
COL. B. F. YOAKUM
Marshall Business College, TheJsi“i‘«‘K;„r,."u“'
CEADDOCg <5c CO.
OALLAB, TEXAS
The Largest shippers of Whiskey direct to the Consumer In
the South. Below we’JUt a few of our leading brands:
OUR OWM BOTTLtMO
BOTTS.KO m
mono
Craddock’* '87
4 qta.
<6 00
lSqta.
$12 00
Gibson Rye
4 qta.
<6 00
12qt*.
<16 00
Old Crow
4 10
11 00
James E. Pep par
600
13 00
Craddock’* ’92
00
10 00
Grfcn River
6 00
13 00
Melba Rye
4 00
10 00
Sunny Brook
6 00
12 0(
R. Monarch
3 80
900
Guckenheimer Rye
6 00
12 00
Craddock’* Quartatt
3 00
8 00
Kentucky Club
5 00
12 00
Canda Rye
3 00
8 00
Hill A Hill
5 00
12 00
Kentucky Cyclone
3 00
8 00
Penwick Rye
4 60
11 00
Westmoreland Rye
2 60
7 00
Lynndale
4 00
10 00
Nelson Soar Mash
2 60
7 00
Duffy’* Malt [4 bottles]
4 00
10 00
Com Whiakey
2 50
7 00
Alcohol
3 60
10 00
Best Corn
3 00
h 00
Cocktail*
5 00
12 00 I
Rock and Rye $2.50. Peach and Honey $3.00 per irellon. Peach
and Apple Brandy, each 3.00 and 4.00 per gallon. Apricot Bran-
dy. 3.40 and 4.50 per gallon. California Win-* 1.50 a-.d 2.60 per
callun. (Express charge* paid on one gal. costing 2.50 or more.)
1
AGENTS, Schlitx “Bottled "Beer
Per caso four doz. pints $ 5 00—fl. back for case and bottles
Per case two doz. quarts 4 25—$1. back for case and bottles
Per cask ten doz. pints 11 00—20c per doz. hack for bottles
The express companies return empties free. We do not
PREPAY express charges on beer.
Send us money older or exchange. We do not acceot personal ^
checks. Goods go forward by first express after older reaches us. M
Col. B. F. Yoakum baa an*
nounoed that ha has grown wear-
y of railroad building In Texas
and will retire from construction
work. It is said ho will devote
special attention to developing
the agricultural interests and
improving farm methods along
the lines of the Frisoo System
and throughout the state of Tex-
as.
Col. Yoakum was born# and
reared on a Texas farm and be-
gun business by sellingfruit trees,
and early in life be was impress-
ed with the greatness of his nat-
ive state and has done more to-
wards it industrial development
than any other living man.
A real empire builder and a
bold pioneer in civilization, Mr.
Yoakum has demonstrated bis
faith in Texas in many ways
He has constructed new railroad
through uninhabited territory
converted grazing lands Inti
market gardens and has backet
vast reclamation projects, prov
ing the possibilities of irrigatior
with artesian and riyer water.
The valuable assistance he hae
rendered the farmers of the
tion has won for him the friend
ship of the agricultural olassei
and the admiration of the busi
ness interest of the oountry.
Our line of Coffins, Caskets
and Burial Robes is complete.
We also have the Embalmers
merly by the jack of all trades.
To the case in point is infor-
mation imparted to a Chicago
college class by Superintendent
Graves of the King Home for
Old Men.
"Only one man in 10.000.” he
says, "is self-supporting at 70.
In the United States there are
now 1,122,000 former wage earn-
ers 65 and more, dependent upon
public and private charity at a
cost Of $220,000,000. Moreover,
there are 300.000 old men and
women in homes whose upkeep
costs $50,000,000 annually.
“In these days of efficiency
tests when one must measure
from 80 to 90 per cent of perfect
service to hold his own, indus-
trial old age comes to many who
are mentally and physically
unable to work.”
These facts and figures teach
the need of training oneself how
to do what there ia to do a little
better than the other fellow.
The brain grows more capable
with use. Allowing that we
have provided for our old age,
we ought still to provide against
the mental poverty that is sure
in the days of enforced physical
idleness.—New York American.
fed on honey I’d soon get sick of
tha*. I like the slice of sorrow
to hold me down to day, for that
will make tomorrow seem fifty
times as gay. A little dose of
sickness won’t make me whine or
yell; ’twill emphasize the sick-!
uess of life when I am well. A j
little seige of trouble won’t put
my hopes in pawn, for I’ll bo
trotting double with jov when it
is done. Down there in tropio
regions where sunshine gleams ail
day, the far and lazy legions ju^t
sleep their lives away; there'
every idle bumpkin who in the
sunshine lies, lives like a yellow
pumpkin, and like a squash he
dies. I want my share of obanges,
my share of ups and downs;
want a life that ranges from
crosses up to orowns.—Walt Ma-
son.
tewing Machines! tewing Ma-
chines.
I have just received a new
shipment of sewing machines,
and am now prepared to sell on
these liberal terms: One-third
this fall, one-third next fall and
one-third the next fall, without
interest. Will take old machines
in exchange. I also handle
needles and attachments for all
make of machines. Will fill or-
ders by mail.
O. D. Cobb,
Carthage, Tex.
Children
lutxnftv*
For tele.
By order of the probate court
of Panola county. Texas, tho fol-
lowing tracts of land, belonging
to tho estate of Dr. J. R. Wall,
deceased. Terms cash, or one-
half cash and remainder 12
months with interest, to wit:
HO acres, Wni. McFadden, II.
R. survey, 7 miles north from
Cartilage on Beckvilloand Grand
Bluff public road, 40 aores in cul-
tivation and 40 acres in timber.
Good 4-room house and barn,
out houses, etc., well of splendid
freestone water, tine neighbor-
hood, church and school near by.
7.1 acres J. H. Anderson H. R.
survey. 9 miles N. K. from Car-
thage, near Carthage and De-
Berry public road, 115 acres fresh
land in cultivation, remainder is
a fine body of woodland.
100 acres. Head Right Baily
Anderson 8i miles 8. K. from
Carthage, all woodland.
Tuoh. R. Boren,
H
CALU
BAKING
Btst—because it’s the
purest. Best—because
it never fails. Best—
because it makes every
baking light, fluffy and
evenly raised. Best
—because it is moder-
ate in cost—highest in
quality.
At your grocers.
Hi
* A
' J
9
. • mm
-m
I DRAUGHON’S PRAC-1
1TICAL BUS. COLLEGE1
Makes practical business men and women. Individal
training by efficient, experienced teachers. Ambition
aroused by patient, sympathetic instruction. Best quali-
ties in each student developed. Positions secured by be-
ing in touch with professional business men everywhere;
who know the value of Draughon’s graduates. Fifty big
Colleges that co-operate together for mutual benefit. Ex-
tracts from thousands of letters of indorsement that
Draughon’s Colleges have in business circles u standing
for thoroughness and reliability similar to that of Harvard
or Yale in literary circles. Twenty- five years of success.
Complete diploma course in Bookkeeping, Banking, Rapid
Calculation, Commercial Law,Spelling, English Grammar,
Office Practice. Special work in Plain Business Writing,
Shorthand and Typewriting. $50 pays for life scholarship
in Bookkeeping and Typewriting, $85 pays for all. Good
board with furnished room, etc., convenient to the college,
ooits from $13.00 to $15 00 a month up. We have a com-
plete late directory of the official court reporters in the
United States, which shows that there are 886 official
court reporters in the United States and 753 of the num-
ber write the Graham-Pitmanio systems of Shorthand
taught by our college at Henderson. You should have
the best when it comes to a business course. Beautiful
illustrated catalogue sent free to you upon application
You are cordially invited to give us a call at our College
at Henderson.
Fluid for the preservation of bod
ies. causing them to retain their
j natural color.
Frazer Hardware Co.
Robert Ingrsoll, made the
average life beautiful, he placed
man in a boat with a splendid
rigging and launched it on
summer’s sea. Sweet flowers,
grand music and good cheer
were provided as happy pas-
times. Noble lessons of human-
ity were taught, friendship,
brotherhood and love of home
were daily practiced. And so
long as the weather kept fair it
was pleasant enough to be with
him- But friends, he carried no
life lines: when your dear ones
became weary of the trip, dizzy
from the long ride and fell over-
board, no boats were lowered.
They were lost for eternity, bur-
ied deep in the bosom of the sea
that never gives up its dead-
Then again he carried no com-
pass and no chart No needle
of Hope to guide the boat to the
magnetic harbor of God. When
the skies darken over and the
waves leap high, no star of Hope
glistens for the passengers on
the golden shore of eternity.—
Exchange.
Loui*r Groene,
Henderson, tJrjeaj
Mgr.
lias Lily Fite’s new
coming in fast
faU
New fall hats at Woodyard
Co.
bats
&
Postoftice No Doe.
Fostoffice opens at 6:30 a. r
closes at 6. d. m. I
opens at 6:30 a- m. _______
a. m. Mail for train No. 1 due
at 6:55 a. m. leaves offiice at 6:30
a. m. Mail for train No. 2 due
at 9:30 p. m. leaves offiice at 8:15
p. m., and on Sunday at 8:00 *n
”• Rural «urW W ,£
routes at 8:30 a. m. Clayton
mail leaves at_8:30 a. m. 7
.
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Park, R. M. The Panola Watchman. (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 11, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 9, 1912, newspaper, October 9, 1912; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth886041/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sammy Brown Library.