The Panola Watchman. (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. [45], Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 3, 1896 Page: 2 of 4
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it* been in counties south of
ewuilj for It or IS day*.
rul*r <kroner*tie people will
' the regular noaiiooea of t^e
•5* * 'Its
M “ *M»
Jt, 0*«>
“ SO.UQ
nia»« ** >• U.00
A* It It
...... loo.'oo
C*l advertisements * 111 b* cbirpt
U MM rate of 25 eta. par equal*
Mac ao* leek la eoluiaa. runnIn*
Ha. hi two Hum. luniit whan
gtrahas heaa'tKwl by law, in which
Iha l*cal rate will be eharired.
UUcal faith, atUiationa or difference*,
who will unitoWith ua in the effort
far .punt economical eooatitutional
gnvernmMM and who will oblicate
tlw uiaelrea and promiaa to abide the
reauh of aaid primary election and
aupport ita nominees, an entitled to
rale in aaid primary and are cord!
ally waited .to participate in aaid
primary election."
The above i* practically the aame
rule a* that adopted by the national
democratic executive committee and
the atatecoaunittee in regard to who
could participate in democratic pri-
marie* and conrentiona. The rule ia
made broad ao aa to allow all coo-
demornuy by faandaome majorities,
countirw. Am a rule the gold stand-
ard or single standard people are
getting more conservative-some few
gold standard men say they will rote
the republican ticket in preference to
a free silver ticket. This is however
rarely found to lie the case. Many
hasty decluratiouH ate being recanted,
by the more-conservative democrats.
The Bufua O. Hardy inifapaartsnt
bolting democracy are many of them
leaving the Hardy gold standard
camps and coming back and have
pitched their tents and are swinging
bloom, any one will euto, cancer, I
preforms sheep sorrel because it
grows*! bum he* and ia leas trouble
to gather. I cured a cancer on my
uomiaMay. 1874. with the nboaw
radps. Several persons predicted
that it would eome back, but I have
no cancer yet. This recipe will aura
cancer as several people of thia ooua-
cotton and tbs others will soon be
done sod it look* well.
tj will testify.
Blackwell’s Genuine
BULL DURHAM
Na % Take the inside bark of the
prickly ash, (some people call it
Congress, gad District,
J. G. Ilaslewood
8. B. Cooper.
lack of raig ia due time, iron
scarcely be cuL
All are quiet and peaceable.
toothache wood), dry it in the stove
till thoroughly dry, powder line, eift
fine doth and apply it to
Tot District Judge, tth District,
cancer. It ia not painful and will
join us. Any qualified voter be he
of the time booored democracy.
Ia Panola, Hbelby and Nacogdo-
ches counties Culberson and Crane
will get a large majority owing to
some special favorable circumstances.
M. M. Crane is in those counties very
popular, in fact, will run ahead of
the ticket we think.
No man ia greater than hie party
away lately withia my knowledge
Mr. Henry Worthington was
Ihq sick list | fow days ago, but
ffor District Attorney, 4 th District
J. B. Carter.
IW Representative, *7th District,
O. P. Carswell.
No. 8. Tar, made from rich pine,
a democrat and will support the nom
iD«ee of the primary election ie enti-
tled to veto. No other construction
of the rule ana be offered! Unless a
man ie a democrat then he has ao
business participating in democratic
primaries. Bat if he be one, no mat-
ter how recently he may have been
converted and though he may have
never before voted a democratic tick-
et in his life he is invited to vote in
our primary.
Another question that has been
asked is whether a minor who will be
qualified to vote in the general elec-
tion ought to vote in the primary.
It was the intention of the committee
'to permit ail such to vote and while
the rule ie somewhat ambiguous on
Mitchell’s liula girl
several days ago, bat
| «p'again.
• Mitchell is not sick
Readers, please cut this out and
parts in your scrap book, aa you or
soma of your friends may need it.
County Judge.
T. F. Hull.
B. C. Boulware.
The Rockville Budget will please
-and Clark and Hardy aud the gold
standard people who are fighting the
regular organised democracy have
found this out.
The organised democracy is on
rising ground. We have no quarrel
with our brother democrats about
their individual opinions. They are
the keeper* of their own consciences.
We are willing to trust the people to
do right. They will correct their
errors if they have committed any.
We have heretofore fairly explained
why we intended to support all the
nominees of the regular democracy
EF> B. G. Hairrell.
G. H. Collins.
Henry Holmes. Jr.
i. F. 8. Hickey.
rk-Tu Collector,
J. H. Wooten.
J. F. licit.
W. T. Fraser.
H. T. Chamcess.
G. C. Tiller.
Per County Clerk,
J. H. Hawthorn.
J. W. Sharp.
Your farm and general supply trade
wants the votes of Democrats, Repub-
licans, Populists and Mugwumps.
Am a gold man, silver man; a green-
back, a 16 ounce to the pound man;
believe in quick sales and small
profits. Please call and see my spring
line at once.
Hope you will be a free trader when yowgo
L°buv. Dress Goods. Notions, Drugs, Shoes.
Hats, Crockery, Tobacco, Etc. I am running
on my own ticket, subject to the votes of the
§e° lectec? 6 °* Pano*a coun*y !&nd expect to
®*i I get fur htatice art rate?
Wa welcome tba little stranger
among as. * -'
The Bock Hill alngiag Sunday
morning. May *4lh. Myseir ia com.
pany with Mr. J.. K. Bellamy mount
•d oor ateeda sod rods Id tba dine-
*ka of Bosk Hill, a small church on
the Grand Blaff and Tatum road.
Wa rods along pretty fast and saw
•ome good crops along tba road
from bars ap there. Most of them
Matrimony baa struck our young
people and several marriages are ex-
pected in the near future.
Mr. C. L. Purgeraon has caught
sorts flue flab tba past week.
Mr. II. C. LaGrone last Thurs-
day caught a line atriag of whits
perch sad killed a singing anake
four feet five inches long. The
largest snake of the kind ever killed
ia thia country.
Mr. Clay Ifaaeon, Jnd LaGrone,
Tyler Bosemaa.Ueary Caringlon and
Horace LaGrone wera all sanctified
at prayer meeting last Saturday
night- Tba meeting at Walout Hill
Sunday was a glorious meeting.
The Holiness Taberaaele meeting
at Walnut Hill, one mile west of t*je
Mata line will begin July the lltb,
and ran tan days on tbs eelf-sustain-
■ag plan, lluub good to expected
and everybody InviUd. Bro. Wor-
rell of Imdiavllle, Ky., ia expected
to conduct the meeting.
Huoceas to tba Watcbmaw.
Jew six.
Gao. Harkrider.
L. H. Adams,
all democrats who will be qualified
to veto ia the general election can
vote in the primary. This was the
intention of the committee and man-
agers at the different voting Imxre
should ao construe it. A qualified
voter at the date of the primary p,
well. Wa arrived at Rock Hill in
due tiara and when we got la sight
of tbc church wa beard no singing
bnt tboagbt from tba way tba peo-
ple ware rtlrrii* around that they
were extending the right band or
Christian fellowship, but whan wa
came to observe the multitude more
closely it wasl'be candidates gather-
ing in and shaking with the good
people of that community.
I tell you Mk. Ed., they would
ehake a fallow too. They did not
only shake his hand and arm, they
wonjd shake a man all over and if ha
did not have a big chaw of tobacco
in hia month they would mrtia his
Jaw teeth rattle.
After a bit sifigiag began and It
was tba finest I aver heard I believe.
They liked it an wall that they saag
whether they were our individual
choice or not. No democratic nomi-
nee except be be in favor of free ail
ver can make a respectable nee
against MeKinley for president.
The chances now seem to be that
the free silver democracy will make
the national platform at Chicago and
name the candidate of the national
democracy for the presidency.
The gold rtandsrd democracy ia in
n hopeless minority. The republi-
cans unite under McKinley for the
single gold standard of value.
On the 80th day of May last the
primary elections in Kentucky voted
for the free silver by about two^ thirds
majority^) it aerma that Mr. Carlisle
was snowed uadar in Kentucky, hia
own native state, by an overgrown ma-
jority .and still tba north and wert and
middle states are voting for free rtl J
ver—and it seems that thare is a
ground awell ia the democracy for free
silver. May the silver shadow never
grow lean.
J. T. Hi
9m
B. Go DdIsiMA
8. 8. Adani^W
9of County Attorney,
Claude Pollard.
T. A. Hope.
Per County Surveyor,
J. B. Neil.
Pot Commissioner. Precinct No. 1,
P. L. Johnson.
L. K. Deaaard,
For Commissioner, Precinct No. 8,
M. 8. Hteger.
J. E. Bigg*,
. B. 8. Pitman,
Pat Commissioner, Precinct No. 8,
one that ia qualified to vote at the
succeeding election, and construing
the rule in this way it ia very clear
that a minor who will be 21 before
Nov. 3rd. next is entitled to a vote.
The above ia the interpretation of
the rule made by chairman Trabue
and ia written at hia suggestion.
-Dealer in——
Qcqci'ql A{ei<cl]qqdise, .
Dry Onrals, Notions. Bools. Shoes. Ilals. Clothing, M-ns Furtt*
ishing Goods, Unoceries. Hardware and Queenawar^.
Also carry a nice line of
F TJ IT ]NT ITURE.
Hay and Bran at close prices.
Tns storm daman eontinura hia
devastating work. A tornado traveling
80 miles an hour straok the city of
St. Ixwis Wednesday evening at
5 o’clock which brought death to
aeer MO people and destroyed 110,-
00^000 worth of property. It' was
first estimated that over 1000 people
were killed and ISiOyOOOjOOO worth of
property destroyed but it is now
thought that the figures above given
will cover the aggregate lore of life
and property. The tornado traveled
along the river froat and numbers of
vassals ware torn bora their moorings
wraraiwuMii, rifciBOi im
J. A. Westmoreland.
Oommiaaioncr, Precinct No. 4,
J. P. Hunt.
Prank K. Johnson,
K. M. Midyell,
Jortiee of the Praoe Precinct 1
T. L. Anderson.
Bichard Kirhley.
till slap twelve o’doek before they
uwk out for dinner, and than that
good old gentleman, Mr. Skinner in-
vited everybody to carry their din-
ner boxee around to tba table, ^to-
oer was *ooa announced and w* all
soon devoured iha good grub that
Wa m
Lang d
cere, it
For 8*1
tSTYOUR TRADE SOLICITED.
The subject of this sketch was
written in behalf of little Charlie
Hooker, who deported this life May
they plaeaJ before ns. There wane
large crowd, and Mr. Davidson, wa
presnara, was dog palter, or at least
haearrtodagnad whip ia bis hand and
whan ha hit one would nearly raise
him off the ground. After dinner was
all over the sieging begun again.
It eantmnsd until about five o’clock
in the evening when it broke up. We
ell asperated and wont to our places
•bndaj many of an perhaps never
day following. The death of dear
little Charlie was and Indeed, he was
the only living non of hia parents and
brother of his five loving Meter*.
While his life was abort on earth,
only about two years old, during all
those fleeting moments Im never
failed to bring Sunshine of Joy to the
family. Bwret little Charlie is gone.
How can wa bear to giro him npf
Tan he ia in heaven now bananas
Jeaue raid, “Suffer Uttle ddldrou to
ooaae ante me and forbid tbam not,
for of eusb ie Uw kingdom of God.”
MACHINE SHOP.
■ • • ,± . . . | * _ .... ...
Daniel & Wehrfritz, Proprietor*.
klnda or machinery. Karo on hand all kinds of Mill supplies
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Collins, Jasper. The Panola Watchman. (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. [45], Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 3, 1896, newspaper, June 3, 1896; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth896552/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sammy Brown Library.