The Panola Watchman. (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 45, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 19, 1909 Page: 4 of 8
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MAY 31, JUNE 1
TRUMAN De ROANE accompanied by SARAH GOODWIN
ELLINGER and his New York Players in the 4 Act Society
Comedy: uh SILOED FOOL.” The play that made Nat
Goodwin famous. Mr. DeRoame will be remembered by the
local Theatre-goers as the one actor that made the much
talked of play, “T HE DEVI L,” famous, having played
this Play here last December.
Every Night this
Week.
Moving Pictures
Illustrated Songs
Change off Films Every
Night.
REMEMBER THE DATES
May 31, June 1
Ten Cents
Admission
PRICES 25-50-75
Reserved Seats on Sole at WALL’S DRUG STORE,
•"HfflMTI
tn Carthage,
nail natter.
fused to dine with
a negro in Washington, and
“Zephaniah” says he has re-
deemed himself in his estimation
fey *> doing.
Kttr*
mencement Sermon by Rev. W.
A. Reagan.
Tuesday night May 25, Play-
‘ ‘Men, Maids andMatchmakers, ”
by pupils of High School.
Wednesday May 26. Gradua-
ting Exercises.
Class: Pearl Metcalf, Grace
Crawford, Delia Watkins.
Addresses by Prof. Carswell
and Judge Anderson.
Diplomas delivered by Hon.
J. A. Crawford.
Habuman, the great railroad
magnate, is soon to consolidate
the Near York Central lines,
which aggregates over 12,000
miles, into one immense body
mad under one management,
math a capitalization of over a
Arrau slaying several lions,
tigers, and a number of smaller
Dame, capturing several cub
Wmm, a giraffe, and something
maembling a zebra, Roosevelt
feaa settled down and commenced
ai history of his experiences on
fete African hunt, for which he
fli to receive $L00 per word.
Wonder if his writings will be
~btae penciled” by the publish-
Tkb Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Ex-
patetion will open on the first of
Jfenu On the seventh of June
tfee Rose Carnival will begin its
carnival of flowers in the city of
Portland, and this will continue
rnitil, and including the twelfth
day of June. The two affairs are
within a few hours distance of
each other, and visitors to either
may reach the other attraction
fejr land or water route. The
time of the year, June, is the
mqat perfect season for travel-
Hajg, and at no time is the Pacific
Coast country to be seen under
ad fey all transcontinental rail-
roads, and return passage in-
etudes liberal stop over privel-
Judge Anderson, county clerk
Jones, tax collector Walker,
Sheriff Anderson and wife. Miss-
es Winnip and Ruby Lee Wooten.
W. M. Poss and County Superin-
tendent Holmes, all of Carthage,
attended Uncle John L. Williams
Birthday Picnic at Mahon last
week.
Mrs. Gus Ross and daughter,
Miss Birdie Pippin, Returned
from Galveston last Wednes-
day. A very difficult operation
was performed on Miss Birdie at
Sealy Hospital there, from the
effects of which she is recovering
nicely, however. They were met
in Longview by Mr. Ross.
freshets. The dams will etimi-
nate this feature, once they are
finished, making part of the Ohio
t ic finest inland waterway in the j
United States. The locks have
already been built at Fern bank, j
Two cofferdams are now in place.
Piling is being sunk to fill the
temporary dams. Soon the wa-
ter will be pumped out and the
wickets of the Ohio side will be
constructed.
During the construction of the
wickets, boats will go down the
Kentucky side. Later, when the
other wickets are to be con-
structed, the boats will ride the
Ohio side.
Another feature of the dams
will be the protection to floating
property. It is estimated that
at least 6200,000 worth of prop-
erty was destroyed in 1905 by
the floods.
Fernbank will become a thriv-
l ing town when ttfe work is fin-
ished, power houses, offices,
storehouses and residences of the
government employes will be
erected on the Ohio side.
Within a year passenger boats,
it is declared, will be able to
navigate all months of the year.
—Cincinnati Post,
WE HAVE USED PE-RU-N A IN OUR FAMILY
FOR- A NUMBER OF YEARS.
Constructing engineers work-
ing on the mammoth dam No. 37
—a part of the United States
government plan of locks for the
Ohio—have progressed in their
stupendous task to the point
where in a few weeks the Ohio
will be as dry as the Congres-
sional Record 12 miles below
Fernbank. where the great dam
is to be located.
The dam will be finished with
in a year, say the engineers. It
will cost, complete, $1,150,000,
and will furnish a nine foot stage
for 23 miles above Fernbank.
The locks will be of sufficient
size to permit the largest boats
and tow fleets to ride the stream.
The commenement exercises of
the Carthage High School will be
held next Thursday and Friday
night. The Watchmao.j endeav-
ored to secure the program for
publication, but as it had not
been prepared we could not se-
cure the same.
Mallol H. R. Jonas! To. Mam.
Prompt dolivery and fresh
goods all the time. Try me once.
Phone 152.
rr
delightful conditions. Es-
ratea have boon establish---The stimial tonnage of coal,
steel and other products shipped
down the river amounts approxi-
mately to 3,289,215 tons. This
trade heretofore depended on
the beautiful ‘Two-in-One’
Racine Buggy which
sold by I. T. Thompson.
On account of a wreck on the
T. & P. between Longview and
Marshall, the show which was
billed for the Palace Theater last
Saturday night could not reach
here. They will play here on
May 31 and June 1. Attention
is called to the advertisement of
same on another page.
Refeutt and Strang-Splendid Appetite.
Mrs. E. Wot, 137 Main St.. Menuht, Wli., write*:
••We have used Perun* In oar family for . number of year* and when I\
■ay that It la a fine medicine for catarrh and colda, I know what I am talking
about.
“I have taken It every Spring and Fall for four year*, ami I And that it [
keep* me robust, strong, with splendid appetite, anti free from any nine**. J
•‘A few years ago it cured me of cstarrh\pf the stomach, which the doctor* i
1 had pronounced incurable. (
“I am very much pleased with Pernna.”
She Menu to be completely
Bowels and Stomach.
Mlo Mary Jones, 7918 Reynold* Ave.,
Chicago, 111., write*:
••I can recommend Pernna a* a good
medicine for chronic catarrh of the
bowel* and stomach. I have t»ecn trouln
led severely with it forever three years.
1 consulted tWo of Chicago’* l»est doc-
tor*. hat none seemed to mak* any im-
provement* whatever.
“One year ago I began to take Peruna,
the wonderful tonic for women, and I
_____ noticed a wonderful
improvement at once.
took aix bottUsln
Wonderful
Ionic.
auccesaion and I al-
ways have it on hand
to take some now and
then when my oongh is i
••Words cannot eat
ay praise for
your tonic. I weighed only ninety
pound* before taking l’eruna, now one
hundred nineteen pound*.
••Any one who has chronic catarrh
should try Peruna. It will help any
one.”
Catarrh of Internal Organa.
Mr*. II. H. Jackson, R. F. 1). ft, New-
man, Oa., write*: ••! have had catarrh
of the Internal organ* for more than a
year. I tried other medicine* without
any benefit.
•‘I was persuaded to give 4’eruua a
trial, and the first bottle proved a god-
"**■■ *‘***Mn Mtl‘‘ 1 h*«‘
daughter,
cured.”
A Medicine tar Women.
Mr*. E. T. Gaddis, Marlon, N. OL,
writes:
“Before I commenced to take Pernna
I could not do any bard work without
suffering great pain.
••I took Peruna and Manaltn, and caa
say with pleasura that it has done mors
for me than any other medicine i have
ever taken. Now I am ae well as ever.
1 do all my own work and it never burte
me at all.
••I think Pernna is a great medician
for womankind.”
A Household tRemedy.
Mrs. J. R. Walker, 513 Chestnut,
Kansas City, Mo., member United Pres-
byter lan Church, write*:
•‘1 have been married eight year* and
bars two children, and bava never la
my life found any one medicine as val-
uable as a household remedy as Pernna.
“My husband took it *even year* ago
for a cold and catarrhal trouble. I use
it every year a* a tonic and glva it to
the children when they take cold or
have any of the ailment* which chilaroa
are addicted to. ,
•‘I found that it Is the only madiclno
that we need, and do not hesitate to reo-
ommend it H I splendid household
remedy.”
Could Neither Cat Nor Sleep.
Mr*. N. P. Lawler, N. Broad-
way, Pittsburgh, Ka*., writes: “Pena-
na l* a sovereign remedy for catarrh.
“Last spring I caught a severe cold,
which developed into a serious case of
catarrh. I felt weak and aick, and
could neither eat nor steep well.
“A member of oar club who had bste
cured of catarrh through the uae of Po-
c .runs, advised me to try it and I did *o
at once. In threedaysl felt much better
and within a week I wai well. I con-
tinued taking the entire bottle, and
within two week* I was in fine health.1*
Now Well and Hearty.
Mrs. Caroline Daft, Route 1, Bryan,
Ohio, writes:
“I can testify to the merit* of Pernna.
( have taken considerable of it, and on#
bottle of Manalin, and they both aro
most excellent remedies.
“1 am as well and hearty a* I ever waa
In my life and give the credit entirely to
your medicine*.”
Now Has Good Appetite.
Mr*. Hellns Tanner, Athens, Ohtat
write*:
“1 cannot find worda to express my
received a permanent care.”
Her mother, Mrs. John Hoaswortb,
says: “1 feel as though I ought to praise
Peruna above every and any medicine
In the world for what it has done for my
thank* for your kind advice. I never
once thought I bad catarrh of tbo
stomach.
At| commenced taking Pernna as you
directed. My stomach continued to
hart me for about two weeks after I
began the medicine, and then it stopped.
“I now have a good appetite, white
before 1 was nearly starved.”
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Park, R. M. The Panola Watchman. (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 45, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 19, 1909, newspaper, May 19, 1909; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth896596/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sammy Brown Library.