The Panola Watchman. (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 15, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 26, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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§Ohe wa no la Wdlitljtuan.
"W» help Those Who Help Us, sad Those W ho Help Us Help Themselves.'
ONB DOLLAR PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE
CARTHAGE. PANOLA COUNTY. TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, iqio.
mmmsmm
emwmm
from the school of medicine at | grief by moans and cries
The Reliable Kind Of Soda
FOR V
A r
&ov ,
J3MT
is the kind we serve from our fountains-*
cool,cheering, thirst-appeasing. The first
0
drop and the last are equally pure and
tempting—perfectly delicious. Flavored
to suit all tastes and fancies, and just
enough ice-cream to make it positively
refreshing at all hours. This is the health-
iest drink one can take in the Summer
time and likewise the most economical.
H. T. Hooker
Carthage, Tejcas
Louisville, Kentucky, a:.d com-
menced his professio: ul career
at Carthage in the spring of
1880. In 1884 he was married
to Miss Mary Tom Hull of this
city. They Were blessed with
four children, all of whom sur
vive him. Thu funeral services
were held at ihe family residence
on Sunday evening, conducted
by Rev. Allen of the Baptist
church, assisted by Rev. Potter
of the Methodist church. The
services were beautiful and ap-
propriate. Rev. Allen after read-
ing several passages of appropri-
ate scripture spoke in fitting
terms of the lifd and character
of our lamented friend while
Rev. Potter closed with a beau-
tiful and appropriate invocation
of divine blessing. While the
large crowd filed through the hall
and viewed the remains the
choir rendered that beautiful and
pathetic hymn, “We will never
say goodby.’’
A beautiful and touching inci-
dent occurred at the close when
at the back door quite a number
of colored friends begged to be
allowed to take a last look at the
remains of their old f 1 iend and
benefactor. They were deeply
some this may be regarded as a
trivial incident but it spoke vol-
umes—it was a fitting tribute to'
the nobility and benevolence of
affected and gave vent to th-dr
the man that many a prince lu:.s
been denied. These simple pen-1
pie recognized his worth and
nobility of soul and were paving
homage in their homely vvii\ to
the gpirit of their deppr|ed
friend.
HAVE
YOU
A large concourse of relatives
and friends followed the rtmiains,
to its last resting place in the
family lot in the old cemetery,
where this new made grate W'sts
beneath a bed of roses. \
Thus has fallen in our midst at
the meridian of life a man who, j
as a citizen, fulfilled every obli-
gation to his country, t<l> society
he was an ornament, to bis fam-
ily one of the kindest and most
indulgent husband and father.
We recognize how inadequate
are words of sympathy in this |
hour of grief and gloom that has j
fallen over a happy home. We j
can only commend them to the
care of a Heavenly Father who
alone has a balm for every wound
and a solace for every broken
heart.
Used Pears Soap? The
Biggest line of Toilet Soaps
ever, just in.
WM
The Passing of Dp. J. E. Wall, living stream that carried life
No keener shock ever paralyzed and vitality upon its bosom had
a community than that which ^en contaminated am the end
struck our little city in the early >was near a use^11* an(i busy life
hours of last Saturday morning was soon t/> clo8e a noble and
when the sad intelligence of the i man,y heart was 8000 *° be 8lil1-
death of Dr: J. E. Wall went At seven ® ?,ock Saturday morn-
with the rapidity of lightning sP'r,t °f ^r* Wall took
PALACE OPERA HOUSE
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Monday, October 31, iqio
Third SuccasaUri Season
Wall’s Drug
Store-
* Easy lockera for paps and
mamma, grandpa and grandma,
little rockers, straight chairs and
high chairs for baby, and the
very chairs brother and sister
would like. I have them all.
IJoyd Thompson.
its flight from earth to the great ;
beyond behind whose rifted j
shadow s we are not permitted j
from home to home.
Scarcely one in a hundred of
his neighbors knew that he was, , . „
even ill. The immediate cause j fj™only throu*fh an ^ of
of his death we learn was blood r. ’ ... „ . _
poisoning. In his professional , _ . . A ^ ,
work he had failed to observe and firSt “w the l,Bht at 01,1
work he had tailed to observe. B^kviI, on Aufrust 25th, 1857.
as great precaution as was his,... . , . „’
custom. A fatal Kern, was in.|H»P»«n“ ™ved *» Carthagt-
oculatedbya mere scratch which
i
-What 1
k Prince of Hie Race.
Manager Opera House, Sul-
phur, Okla. Dear Sir: Mr. Gra-
ham’s “The Prince of His Race”
Company played our house to a
large iind pleased audience last
evening and have heard nothing
«They Say About “A Prince but praise for them from any
“A PRINCE OF HIS RACE"
soon manifested itself in the
form of an ugly carbuncle near a
vital organ, the spine. No alarm-
ing symptoms appeared until late
Friday night when a physician
was hastily summoned, but the
some time in the seventies and;
here he grew up in our midst and
developed, through ihe influence!
of Christian parents, a well'
rounded noble Christian man-
hood. He chose medicine as a
profession and was graduated
:
Oscar Graham's Great College Indian Play
PRICES: 25< 50, 75
BOXES - - SI00
of NIc Race.”
It is a pleasure to commend to
l the public a company like Mr.
Oscar Graham’s “A Prince of
•| His Race.’’ Mr. Graham played
ihcie last night to the largest
jhouse of the season, and to a
well pleased audience.
A. D. Stokes,
Mgr. flayne Opera House,
Weatheford. Tex.
Tnere will be an elocution re-
|Cital, consisting of a comedy, rec-
itations and music Fridy night,
j October 28. at the Trabue Opera ;q, fickelH or. 'aie ’at H
House. Admission 10c. 'Jones grocery stoi >.
I who witnessed the performance.
As for ourselves, we cannot
s|M-ak too highly of them as be-
ing a good clean company, alt
lieing masters of their profes-
sion, and all managers will not
make a mistake in lioosting this
company as strong as they can.”
Yours frilly,
Hatton & HoVev.
Mgrs. .Majestic Theatre.
Ghickasha. Okla
The above mentioned attrac
tion will l»e presented at the Pal-
ace Theatre Monday night: Oct.
R-
The Prices of These Clothes Are Low
When You Consider the Quality.
Of course, you want style; you want your
clothes to fit well, and want a fashionable
fabric pattern.
But after these requirements are satisfied
you may mot have your money’s worth. That
can only be determined by the service your
clothes give.
Try one of these Gold man-Beckman suits
or overcoats. Style, fit and fabric are up-to-the-
moment, and we give you an iron-clad Guar-
antor Certificate, signed by the makers, assuring
you of satisfactory wear.
BRAND LEADER
W. A. Bellamy has a cleaner Ya* Collectors Notice,
and presser of long experience. Tax Collector Walter Walker
He can do French dry cleaning will visit the following places at
I in a manner suited to best protect J the times stated opposite each !
your clothes. All work guaran- place for the purpose of collect-!
j teed. i ing taxes from all who desire to.
Without Nope of Roeovory. , P*V at this time:
It will be melancholy news to J Dead wood, Thursday...---- 27
the many Baptists of Texas to Friday,.............* 2X
learn that J. S. Evans. Supt of Toni ShoLr’s residence. Satur-
jthe Texas Orphanage, who has' till 8 P. m. ..... Oct. 29
been at Mineral Wells for some °|fl Center, Wednesday, Nov. 9
j time with the hope of benefiting ^ Wjds. Thursday. ....... "10
his health, has received no en-i*'arv* Friday,............" 11
couragement and returns without f^ifl^y, Monday, .........“ 14
houe of recoverv. Jumbo, Tuesday,.......... 15
Longhranch, Wednesday, ” 161
hope of recovery.
firfbg your family to 0.
Btitler
H.
Clayton. Thursday.
|in piMmrnerf and ywrj Mon ■ 21
17
18
troubles will * be over for the
winter.
Our old bachelor friend Webb
Beckville, Tuesday,...... “ 22
Tatum, Wednesday........“ 23 i
R.«ian»ki„K thin*, hum ab.n,t|Htrn‘th,P‘l- Thun,‘,ay “ “
bis place to such an extent that L***? r,’ck*” for papa and
his friends are wondering as to !
what it all means. A nice, new high chads for baby, and the
house with other suspicious cir- very chairs brother aud aiater
cuinstances, is causing the curi- vould like. I have them all.
ous to give significant winks and
noda, and even the little birds to
/Guaranteed Patent
Lloyd Thompson.
Leather
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Park, R. M. The Panola Watchman. (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 15, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 26, 1910, newspaper, October 26, 1910; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth896408/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sammy Brown Library.