The Panola Watchman. (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 48, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 3, 1908 Page: 2 of 10
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il
EL
i
in carries a big stock of Legal
Blanks at the following prices t
ffttrjr Deed#, Joint end single ackn., each, 6 cents
M " tingle " M 5 “
“ “ j ilnt •' “ 5 "
" " With Vendor'* lien, jnt. A an. ack. ft **
" “ “ *' tingle •• 5 •*
----•• •• joint “ ft M
Dead of Trust, taoh......................... 0 "
Quit Claim Dssd, saob.................ft "
Chattel Mortgages 2 l*2o saoh or.........26o per dozen
Crop •• 21*2o taoh or........26o •• “
" *' with note 2 l*2o each or 2fto “ “
Bond (or Title.......... ..................2 l*2o each
Affidavits, taoh.................................... lo
Vendor's Lien Notts, eaoh.......................... to
Betray Notice by Taker-Up, each...................lo
rontieaory Notes, paokage of 100-----..,rTTiv^ ..rrtfto
Citation on AppUoation (or LetteN of Ouardiansbip,
eaob..........................................2o
Notice of Application for Lettora—Ouardianship, eaoh 2o
Bills of Sale. * ** 2c
" ^ (cattle or stock) ............ *• lc
Joint sad Stifle Acknowledgment...... “ lo
Big stock of Lumber Haulers Blanks at per 100.....26o
Judge tela Soda at
- faMfiah
eft the Mavamant.
Fort Worth Tax.—At the meet*
Ing of the advisory committee
of the Texas Commercial Seore*
taries* Association, held at Fort
■v-> .v f. *bi. •»% :
Fort Worth, Texae, May—lft.
Local polioe offioers today are
hunting for the woman paseen*
ger who arrived from St, .Louie
Sunday over the Miseouri, Kan*
eas and Texas railroad, and whom
they believe is Mrs, Bella Qua*
Worth May 6, Judge Cato Bells of i sees, the Laporte, Ind., mur*
Cleburne urged the wisdom of
concerted action to bring the
financial, industrial and produc-
ing olasees of Texas into the closet
relationship. Ths neosesity for
a work of this character was rs*
oognised by all present and a
special effort will be made by the
State Association to have all the
commercial olube in Texae appoint
an agricultural committee of
strong influential men who are
both able and willing to labor for and then entered the
m
I.?/
Tht Watchman would llkt to furnish
ths various justices of the peace with their
necessary blanks, and solicits their mall or-
ders. In nearly every Instance we can send
blanks by return mall. Send us your next
order and sec what promptness and good
work really mean. Address all orders and
make remittances to
the upbuilding of the allied in*
tercets of the business men and
the farmer. Judge Sells praotioee
first, and then preaches—when he
dereee.
All trace of her was lost soon
after her arrival.
A Pullman conductor, beoom*
ing suspiolous of the woman, re*
ported her notions to the police
here on the train's arrival, and
while he was at the phone the
the woman disappeared.
With the man who met her at
the station she rode fifty miles
out of 8t. Louts in a day coach,
and remained in her berth during
the entire trip, except at South
MoAlester, Okie., where ehesent
a message to Fort Worth, pre
preaches at all—as is indicated by sumably to the man who met her
Zbc panola Matcbman
Carthago, Taaae.
LI NSWftFAFfR
SCAT.
■
;
■
& :
It was In one of his fight* tot
• friend and n principle that
General Fotii Agnus, editor and
owner of the Baltimore Amerioen,
one of the most re-
feats ever
fnnorded in ihie country. It wee
m the time that President Mo*
Kinlay wee contemplating tend*
Ing to tbs senate the navel ap*
fMdntniaats that Geeeral Agnus
bogie to tebe a lively and dang*
arena Interest in the Sampson*
ishlsy controversy. That is, bis
interest wee dangerous to Ad*
ariraf Sampson.
Mat only did there exist a
Daman nod Pythias friendship
bat naan Geoeral Agnus and Ad-
miral Schley, but the principle
involved appealed to General
Agnoa. He learned that it was the
Intention of President McKinley
to aaad to the senate the names
of Sibley and Sampson on the
name day, but giving Sampson
the preference and a rating much
higher than that of Schley. All
Ska ightlng blood ia General Ag-
one* body was aroused by this
It was up to him to
inflghtforSobley—and be
K He amt hie reporters,
correspondents, special
scurrying all over the
acwocry. He gatweu p/oib* a f<n|Ad rt ^ *d eaa **-
parfaat preeentetion of the aaani aMlJtillJj tn aiy ^ ehl,
GfWI WfnO WgOGplBJi A,
bit of infor- my* Mrs. A. Qam, of bemad, Mich,
that H was possible to Per «k by all Drag****,
or anil as | -sss1-*"
Anybody eould match up soul
striking editorial if neither aide was
forth the tieolnr.
fleient to make one complete
edition of the Baltimore American
The type was eat, the plates oast
nnd one oopy of this epeeia
edition wee printed off. With this
under hie arm and blood in hie
ay# General Agnus want to
Washington. Ha called upon
President McKinley nnd laid the
unique oopy of that epee la
edition before McKinley.
“There has bean printed only
this oopy," eaid General Agnus.
“It wUl be published tomorrow If
you still determine to send the
Sampson promotion to tbesenmte.”
President McKinley looked the
paper over.
“This interests tn# deeply, Gen
ernl Agnus,“ he enid. “Will you
lenve it with me, I promise to do
nothing in the matter of the senate
nominations until I have com-
municated with you."
The result of President Me
Kinley'e examination of that
special oopy of the special edition
of the Baltimore American la
well known. Justice wee done to
Admiral Schley and the plates
that were kept locked up In n
safe In the Baltimore American
building were destroyed. There
was never occasion to use more
than that one copy.
the call, which, as chairmen of
The Agriouiturar CotnibittW
the Cleburne Board of Trade, he
has issued to the oitisens inter-
ested in the development of John-
son Count). It reads as follows:
We, the undersigned, hereby
call a meeting of those who are
interested in the greeter and
better development of agriculture
in Johnson County to organize a
permanent County Association.
“It is the purpose of those inter-
esting themselves in his move-
ment to strictly coniine the work
of his association to acquiring
and disseminating information
for tne moat intelligent and pro-
fitable farmiug.
“All who are Interested in the
work proposed ere invited to be
present at the court house in
Cleburne June let, at 2 p. m.“
The success of the movement
means the elimination of the mid-
dle men—the demagogue—and
with the agricultural and oom-
meroialjntereste transacting their
business and interchanging econ-
omic views direct the sentiment
in Texae will get right; Texes
will grow and grow rapidly.
Literature concerning the
movement ie being mailed out
from the headquarters of the
Texas Commercial Secretaries'
Association in this elty to all
eommeroial dubs In tbeStat urg-
ing upon the officer end director
of the local commercial organize-
(tone eimllar action.
Human mure.
The fimctioo of the kidney* ie to
strain out Iks Imdurities of the blood
which is constantly passing through
them. Foley’s Kidney Remedr
makes the kidneys boalthy so they
here.
<o baggage arrived for her,
and a continual watoh has been
kept on the baggage room.
The Pullman conductor assured
Chief Detective Bell of this city
that the women completely ane*
wared the description of Mrs.Gun*
ness, end she appeared nervous
end {held aloof from the other
passengers. The conductor said
the woman's ticket showed she
went to St. Louis from Louisville,
Ky.
If It Palls, ths Mossy’s Yours.
Thousands of botes o Hunt’s
Cure are being sold by the Southern
druggists daily, for it he simple rea-
son that people are rapidly finding
out that it is the best cure for any
itching disease ever discovered. The
first application relieves, atpl one box
positively guaranteed to cure aoy
one case.
Suffering Ladies
I are urged to follow the example of thousands of I
their sisters and take Gardui. Cardui ia a non-
mineral, non-intoxicating medicine for women. It I
| is for sick, weak ladies, with sick female organs.
-CARDUI
It WUl Help Yon
'Before taking Oardtti, I had given up all hops of
| getting well I had Buffered for 8 years .with my
left side and was confined to my bed, so I took OardtlL
| and now Gardui has about cured my female trouble/*1
AT AIL DBTO STOBBS
Courthouse
Shop
Clean 5haves, Up-to-date Haircutting, Sham-
pooing, Etc. Give me a call.
Wa Ns LAOY Proprietor
The Fifth Sunday meeting of
the Mt. Zion Association will
convene with the First Baptist
church of Carthage, Friday, 11
a. m., before the fifth Sunday
in May.
11 a. m. Introductory sermon
-G. W. Hines.
Adjourn for dinner.
1:30 p. m. Devotional exer*
rises. < .
2 p. m. What is the New
Testament method of doing mis-
sion work—J, A. Long and oth-
ers.
3 p. m. What ia the first res-
urrection, and when did it occur?
—E. S. McLeary and others.
4 p. m. What ia saving faith?
-V. L Vaughan. ' _
5. p. m. Adjourn for supper.
3 p. m. Sermon by J. A. Long.
PROGRAM
"Ia February our daughter had tto
wboovisg sough. Mr. Laws, of Hurt
Cwegfc Bawady sad said it gaw km
lbs tmnt of satisfaction.
will atrsia out all waste matter from ____
tbs blood. Take toIsv’a Kidney Text Eph. 5:18.
Remedy at once and it wifi make 1 Saturday. 9 a. m
yon aril j exercises.
,J ml! 9:30. Office work of the Holy; problems of our day-Bro. Dun-
Of Fifth Sunday meeting of
Rusk County Baptist Association
to be held with Macedonia church
the fifth Sabbath in this month
and Friday and Saturday before.
Friday, 9:30 a. m. Devotional
exercises, led by pastor W. A.
Reagan.
10 a. m. Organization.
11 a. m. Introductory sermon
—Bro. A. A. Duncan of Long-
view.
12 m. Dinner for all.
1:30 p. m. Devotional exer-
cises, led by Bro. E. W. H.
Parker of Henderson.
2 p. m. Missionary paper by
Sister C. C. Comer. General dis-
cussion of woman’s work in the
Kingdom of our Lord, .
3 p. m. Discussion of Pente-
cost-Bro. Parker.
4 p. m. Prayer and song ser-
vice for God's children, thirty
minutes. -----.
7:30 p. m. Prayer and song
service, led by Bro. Sidney
Smith.
8 p. m. Preaching by Bro.
Parker,
Saturday, 9:30 a. m. Devo-
tional exercises, led by Bro. C.
|£. Phillips.
Devotional 10 a. m. Baptists relations to
the civic, social and religious
service, led by Bro. Patterson.
8. p. m. Humanitarium work.
1. The doctrine taught and prac-
ticed by our Saviour—Bro. Park-
er. 2. Our present and future
humanitarium work—Bro. Dun-
can.
Sabbath, 9 a. m. Sabbath
school mass-meeting, led by Bro.
L. P. Cooper.
10 a. m. The Christian atmos-
phere-Bro. E. W. H. Parker.
11 a. m. Sermon by Bro. Dun-
can.
8 p. m. Sermon at the Central
church. Carthage, by Bro. Park-
er. Th. Rom,
Sidney Smith,
W. T. Wall.
W, A. Reagan.
Committee.
If a man is honest enough to
admit the truth about himself,
that should be enough, without
asking him to tell it.
iss Way M «f H.
“Will,” said a newly married
friend to Will Maupia. the Ne-
braska poet, ‘Tm in a quandary
as to just what 1 should call my
wife's mother. 1 don’t like to call
her ‘Mother ih-iaw' on account
of all the comic paper jokes on
that name, and somehow there’s
a certain sac redness about the
world‘Mother’ that makes me
hesitate to apply it to any but
I own.
Spirit-£. E. Jones. «*n-
10 a. m. The importance of ** *• m-
teaching missions and their sup-
port J. ¥. McLendon anfd oth-
ers.
Sermon by Bro. AF
Sermon by Bro.
12 m. Dinner for all.
1:30 p. m. Devotional exer-
Clt?
Barber
Shop
For strictly first class
tofisorlal work, the most
up-to-date hair cuts,
shaves, shines, etc., call
on us. We have a newly
equipped shop, and It Is
modem In every respect.
We guarantee satisfaction
In every respect.
her,
7:30 p. m.
If* ikx how you live, but how’r
font live*. If not ia perfect order,
make it *o by tx*ing Simiaos’a Li rtf
tie hot** only Nr the nag-
njgltC Off • wms, as n»iw irf wit
rat. wriest aad s*ort rgreetMe aid to L/<■
was sad- that orgaa rrrr put up '
aramter ' """ VJ "" ” 2 p.m. The doctrine of mis-
... skms by Bro. A. A. Duncan,
Adjourn for dinner. Paper by Sister Laura Ross.
1:3» p. m. Is there any differ- [ g p. m. Parental reeponsibili-
ence between regeneration and ty-firo. L P. Cooper and Bro.
salvation? If so. what is it?—; C. E Phillips.
Bro. Allen. | 3;3f) p. rr. Our Girls Industri- Mtommy MICH
Well." Utopia. •■! .**--**« * *>*-!- .1 ifeW at R-k Bm. fe.
only teH yoa of my own ex- ' ' „ ...
periencc The irat year we were rn^tir?
married I addressed my wife’s 4 A“J°urn
mother as 'Bay,’ after that we ® P- m- Sermon by E. E
called her ’Grandma. ’’—Every Sobjeet: Priesthood of
body’s Magazine. Christ.
------------------------- Sunday. 939 a. m. Sunday
llivfl pitf torn* m t+tmm mtmUti quiwwJ
i . ~ . Vj # ■ M. . zjaUUL-
rjfCwwPvBP Of aKruny Or D1 MOGrr . n —
trouM* tKdf awy maaft ia Roght * **»ks by several brethren.
.hm>aw «rh*a FofevVi Kidaer Hrm* 11 a. m. Sermon on missions
ify will eorrsut inwgalaritwa and _|u aiu-
*a«thaa fhe* orgaa*. Tafea Fo-
’• Kidary R*«wdy at the Aral rigo ' oflection.
Bold hy Wall’* Drag Mon
mtMiitm
unn.ii:t,u;m
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Park, R. M. The Panola Watchman. (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 48, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 3, 1908, newspaper, June 3, 1908; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth895987/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sammy Brown Library.