The Panola Watchman. (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 11, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 22, 1909 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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hJ
buying
explain
a Sing-
you
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for all
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kve mill-j
lard wo- ^
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snap.
| Mineral
10-lt p.
taking
Dress-
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llloway
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Iflje flanala Tiatchman.
By h. m. park.
VOL. XXXVII
"We Help I hose Who Help lit, and Those W ho help I1* help Themselves.” ONIi OOLI Ag l‘l R A NM. M IN AlJVANtE
CARTHAGE, PANOLA COUNTY, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22. 1909. NO 11
Jl Smile
Mf* #•
Is a hard thing to do when you are billious,
blue and out of sorts. Just one of Lane’s
Little Liver Fills gt night will^-orrect all this.
If you have’nt tried them come and
get a free sample. More people in
Fanola county using Lane’s Liver
Pills than any other pill on the mark-
et. Ask your neighbor he can tell you
«8
WWp
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H. T. Hooker
Prescription Druggist
Try Hooker’s Chill Tonic
Wilt Stop Thoso Chills.
•\v®JS
m
. '•4;
m
mi
Jr: v"»:
lifer*
Mm,
Mm&&
Little drops of water,
Little grains of sand,
Iheraighty-eeeaft ----------
And the pleasant land.
So the little moments,
Humble though they be,
Make the mighty ages
Of eternity.
So the little errors.
Lead the soul away
From the path of virtue
Far in sin to stray.
“Think Gently of the Erring,” which represents
Mrs. Carney’s own attitude toward the sinning,follows:
Little deeds of kindness.
Little words of love,
Help to make earth happy.
Like the Heaven above.
Think gently of the erring;
Lord, let us not forget,
However darkly stained by sin,
He is our brother vet.
Heir'of the same inheritance,
Child of the selfsame God;
He hath but stumbled in the path
We have in weakness trod.
Speak gently to him, brother;
Thou yet mayest lead him hack.
With holy words and tones of love,
From misery’s thorny track.
Forget not thou hast often sinned,
And sinful vet may be;
-Deal gtffmy with the erring one,
As God hath dealt with thee.
— Selected.
SCHOOL
STATIONARY
I have a first class Stock of stationery for
use in the school room. Call and see me
and you will find what you want.
W. T. Alston
/ JEWELER
r
First Class Repairing a Ipsclattv.
OBSERVED HALLEY’S COMET.
First Timn Celestial Body Has
Been Seen tor 74 Years.
Chicago, September 17.—For
the first time in seventy-four
years Halley’s comet has been
observed with the naked eye.
The observation was made by
Prof. S. W. Burnham of the
Yerkes observatory at Lake
A Bale te Every Aore.
The time has come when the
Southern farmer must recognize
the fact that he cannot afford to
plant an acre of land in cotton
that will not produce a bale (five
hundred pounds) of lint.
The idea of working three or
four acres of land to get one hale
Didn’t Want to be Stretched.
As the Katy Flyer on the Ft.
Worth division was nearing Pilot
Point Sunday, a young negro
woman was racing up the track
with the apparent intention of
getting to the crossing before
getting off the track, looking
backward over her shoulder, ran
a~ cattle guard and was
ofjeotton must be abondoned by
the farmer who expects to reach ,,nto
Geneva on Wednesday and Thurs-: that plane of success upon which ; struck by the engine,
day nights. Two photographic I he should move. i She was knocked clear off the
negatives were secured. The] If you have no land that will cattle guard hut not rendered un-
announcement of Prof. Burn-. produce a bale of cotton to the! conscious. As people began to
ham’s exploit was announced by
Prof. Edwin B. Frost today.
“Prof. Burnham was the first
man in America to see the comet
with the naked eve, unaided by
ii
Peanuts are attracting no little
A RELIGIOUS RECLUSE. j A Pathetic Story.
-- 1 A steamer from Bremen, carry-
WIto of Noted Bandit at Camp (jng al>out 400 immigrants, landed
at 0«M. ar*... M.J. ];n(;a|v„„,n„m.day |aat wwk.
' **w "r • 1*' anil in ailisi-au-h from GalvMton
W.r* „! «... n..U.Uncernin,, the Hun,*, find the
immi.t ha, b.™ <■».’" the ....... f„||„wj„K ,,ath<..io paragraph:
devoted attendant* at tl.a annua |hlW). Md b the
evangelistic camp meeting at ...
. , , authorities was one woman, evi-
Oeean Grove, N. .1. I lus tael . . . . .,,
, , . , . dently of about middle age, with
became known when an anient I, . .
1. , . . . 1 her natural years greatn
w.„„an .•vanuvh.st ■ir..l.|a, d-a.l ,malI
am * * rhihlrnn. Ihn ihh-st of whom is
•aoiiN while leading the prater.!. ,,
, , hardly more than a laby. It was
Among those win* wont to thy .
learned that this trip to America
stricken Woman s assistance was . • , , , ,
,, . .. .. . j was planned for years before the
Mrs. James and for trie Inst' , , . , , ,
, ...... 1 death of her husband. The
time it was found that the aged i , , , , , , ... .
Al . ... I couple had raked and saved their
I out enthusiastic little woman i . . , „
. , . . , learnings and then when all was
who had worked so hard for: . . . . ...
1. . . ready to emnngrate and settle
the success of the meeting . . , . ... ....
in a land where their children
W , might have advanntages which
a \ anu 1.0 mu av i iiif., nu inti*
attention as a crop among farm- j durm^ *he last few years
ers of the state. I heir value is u f 1< s^« Jam* s. i they they themselves were de-
becoming more generally recog * a,,H S h“H. “ ' n hvi,m nied, death took away the head of
nized and asa result the area de- <iU,<' 4 v ut'' r'V*"r " (h<i famj|y The p^,. mother,
voted to them is being yearly in- |un<1 ,la,ly hiis |,‘‘l U,,‘ lil|kremeet j howeV(>r aKain lfH)k up thc
creased. This is ls*ing followed . 1,1 '< n^ !in< r' * 1 1 " 'struggle, and having relatives in
by the establishment of. peanut ]
factories, creating a constant
her
personal
relief
belief Inis
a telescope,” said Prof. Frost to-
day. “We said nothing about
seeing the visitor Wednesday,
even though our photographic
plates showed it, because it was
market for them. Terrell has | has n*c,u*<l
such a factory and another has ,t, st,mony’ u ”f U,t!
lieen recently installed in Deni-!which h“r n*,,KM
^________________________ son, the Sherman iJem.K rat re- brought her.
acre, go to work saving your i ther around, Mr. Babb said to | marking that the Denison factory ] scared with a h»i iron,
stable manure, gather all the lit-1 someone to bring the stretcher j “takes all the nuts raised and. r »<:al*lwi by overturn*.! kettle cm
ter you can from the fence cor-1 from the baggage car. She makes them into commercial ar- with a kinf** i»r iin.-d f,v ilnmini'il
pine thickets or oak groves, didn t undr*rstand w'hat that tides such as salted nnts, nut'J >r *t j *i r-- f f>y gunfrin any othc
and scatter this .on your land, j merit, and said in a horrified ’ candy and nut butter.” In this^ ij th»> thing needed it »nr*- i*,
connection the Brenham Banner dtur Kh-n *< Arnu-a S-il*.' to xuialuf
says: “Peanuts an* proving to hd--*?n-iii»tion sod kd* th*pain ft*
lie a profitable money crop
W'Tnfr)r "»“** Wb,'m ,h*
Plant the ground in peas, and]v'bice: ”Fo’ God’s sake mistah,
turn under j»eas, vines and all.
Twenty loads of trash, straw.
doan stretch me; I’s don’t hurt
had enough.”
thought sh«* could <le|iend, she
undertook the long journey alone
with her babies. Arriving here,
it was found that they could not
be admitted without a violation
of the country’s laws, and as
mcuh as the officials might |»cr-
sonally regret it,there was noth-
thing to do hut turn thorn back
to the land from whence thet
came.”
sonahle fertilized and planted in
partly obscured by a small star 1 peas, will so improve any land
and we could not be sure. Thurs-! ag enable you to grow a bale
She was given
etc., put on an acre of land, rea- attention by local physicians ! throughout northeast Texas, and
and will probably recover.—i)eni- the day is not far distant when
son Herald it will become one of the most
—-----------------------— ------ | an m cimuic juu w> Kl,,n « '«irc ,. ,, ' ' tCportal)t prodot tS pf thf' f»
day morning about .‘I o’clock we10f cotton .>«.^ialiu nf | * vvomlyard &• ( p meet *|H I'ww in all parts of this stab*, i.s th«
saw the c rme* gn,< onc nr'tvi n i-r-'n ipiilirritifin 'JH‘<*lion- giving yf»'' varied < omruercial io*s of*
very latest things in ----- 1
n'\>\ • ii** h*--u*-r. tufalliftie for,
1*. I leer*. Kev.-r Sore**. Kc/.ftna
au't l’il*-**. ZIk*. at
All druggist.
Statue of W. H. Seward.
Seattle, Wash.. Sept. Iff.—A
bronze statue of the late Secre-
tarv of W'ir IA/;llifi iff 11 w.irtl ~
era, manipulated by Oliver J. Lee,
ter one or
and there
is not a farmer in |
i.
milliner
picked up the comet. This time j Georgia.or in the South.but what i(lr< ss an(1
there could lie no mistake. I had better work one acre of land ] Fifty year-* ago there was som*
The plates which were taken | to get a bale, than to work three excuse for had roads, for our
with a two-foot reflector, showed acres of land anil get one bale and country was poor. Now it is rich,
the come* as a faint, fuzzy path, a half. Then how much better there is no excuse A good road
slightly elongated in the south- j for him to work one acre and get is always to be desired, and is a
west. It is about five degrees a hale than to work four acres source of comfort and conven ,
distant from the star (ieminorum, an<] get a bale. - Farmers’ I'nion jence to every traveler. Gi<*/*J
in the predicted position, so that Xews. roads attract f*«»pulation. a-s well
there can be no mistake as to the - ’ as good schools and churches,
correct ness of our discovery. The, When the old hors- has served (iowJ roa<Js jrnpr(>ve the value of
position of the comet wasaccur-, you faithfully for years and nev property that it is said a farm
ately fixed with the i illometer. or failed to put his best Ii ks in Iyin|f mi)es from market con-
“The pictures which we have for you.it is the height of ingrati ] nwtcd by a ba<] rfjad. is of l**s.s
so far taken with the camera are tud** to sell him off to go down va|ue than an ^juajiy farm Morns,
too faint to be reproduced,
fact, there never has been
photograph of Halley’s comet | an inhuman driver. Faithful horse over a good road than by
which was reproduceable in a service should be rewarded. Tin two over a had one. (ks»d roads
newspaper.’] horse is faithful to hi4* last. He encourage the greater exchange
Halley’s comet, according to should be given an easy berth in of prf^ucta and cornnK^Jities hz-
scientists, will not be visible to; his reclining days. The children tw<*.n one and another.
little nut IjCcome more g? . rail.,
toad,” * * < ” • T* .. i
arier.
Wa narje License Issued.
. W. Harris ami Mamie Shi'
Kldrioge and Ida Wil-
V. • • b and ik-ulah How
PATENTS
j 4 T' toe,nwf nail r/NiMrtotffW FEE. |
I ’•AEE-BAEM,' aveeUas*li <#|*f g» l•
is*.r, «t nr| *4E.4.r or r*r«4*. f fi
••EE BE FOR t *,».
BA»« ME YE BISK,# %
taI 4 * » - n •*. *# > \* ' * taif i <0 , ,*i ' *• I
b »• OR MOW TO GOT A MS «nrt BELL FAT-
• *V* i * • si | *u«y ft* w • .*• • .r* J
^ r.ytjp iA Iaw e:»*i •... r v *: *.»*.«* ■»«. |
D. SWIFT k CO.
PATRMT UWmi.
Scvfwts St-, WaAlMNfton, D C.,
iiel arid Martha
.Cks..d>.
arc.
Charle
William;-.
Henrv Ize .ol and Bell Collins.
A. H. I«,hnsr*n and Claudie
the father of Alaska, who bought
j for a Trifling sum tin* richest co-
lonial possession of Bussia for
the h’nifed States, was unveiled
today at the Alaska-Yukon-Pa-
cific Exposition. '
^f!**n. William H. Seward of
Auburn, N. Y.. *nn of the late
Secretary of War. delivered an
'address at the iRv**ifing.
yXt'vA y ^kIs at living prices.’
at Faffs’ Dfig Store.
In , the scale of service and imal'y connected by a good rr«ad. A Edgar .-■*• .enu.n ar.d D ance
a wind up pulling a trash cart for j |ar^er can Ije drawn by one Juhr.s -n.
J ,* W.ik* rson and Bear! Da .is.
Pel# r Davis and Sis Everett.
Hr*. Bak«r Improvkif.
The many friends of Mrs. B. 1
the naked eye without a telescope can ride him and they will be Good roads are of great "value to W. Baker will h* glad to learn i
before next spring. The sight- safe with h un. The old horse raj|roads as feeders. that she is now on the road lo
i ing of it with the naked eye thro- 'knows the children for his ______— - , recover from the seriojs cp-
ugh the telescope is considered friends and there is a pecula* - ^e are getting in new gooris erathn farmed on her at the
a great feat by the scientists. bond of sympathy between these every day. Would he glad to1 St. Jc sejh Infirmary at Fort
'■ ancient animals of the farm or *how them to you. W*r!h last week. At one time]
masters ___ K. W. Smith. it was th*-ught that she could not'.
Have your clothes cleaned and | possibly recover, hut she passed
pressed now. . the critical stage to (he surprise
W. A. Bellamy. »»11 and ® now doin*f wpn
/Woodyard & Co. meet all home and the future
competition, besides giving you and mistresses —Ex.
the venr latest things inmillinerv. | ------- - -
dress goods and novelties. Advertising pays.
W. A. 'Bellamy
Merchant Tailor
Cleaning, Pressing- Mending and Altering.
Ha's cleaned, blocked and trimmed for ?! (kb-
Sack suits cleaned and pressed FI 7"»
Skirts cleaned and presseil 75c and up
Pants cleaned and pressed 50e
f’<ats cleaned and pressed $1 00
V*-sts cleaned and pressed £Sc
Orders taken for high grade, low cost
perfect fitting clothes.
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Park, R. M. The Panola Watchman. (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 11, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 22, 1909, newspaper, September 22, 1909; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth895830/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sammy Brown Library.