The Clarksville Times. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 39, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 17, 1910 Page: 2 of 4
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viile Times
Tomorrow we *11 get a whiff
of the great oomet's tall.
Tba Time* la unalterably op
poaed to the boyoot in anv and
all forma; perfect liberty and
freedom of thought is our plat-
form. _
Bobber Roblnaon waa hanged
In Dallaa last Friday for the
murder In Nov. 1008 of Frank
Woolford, a Dallas county
farmer. - _
Beware of the past; nothing
will make you grow old more
rapidly than the habit of living
In the past. With all due rev-
erence “Let the dead past bury
its dead”.
They prefer to trade with u* and here are some of their reaaona .
Your store ie screened, and is free from flies.
You deliver quick by the use of two delivery wagons and two porters.
Your stock of vegetables and everything good to eat is large and the prices are right
Y our large display refrigerator keeps perishable stuff fresh and crisp and good to eat.
We thank the public for telling us when we do our best to please and assure you that
we will continue to sustain our reputation. Send us your orders
PATRICK J GRAVES,
The Pure Food Grocer
The Honey Grove Signal
admite that it la foolish to argue
politics with a man who can talk
louder than you can; but he goes
further than this and de-
clares that it is a great
deal worse, positively suicidal,
to talk politics with a man who
can bit harder than you can. So
much for living on buttermilk;
there was a time when Colonel
Lowrey was not so timid.
were converted el this service.
Much lasting good has been
accomplished bj^lhis meeting for
our town and community. Rev.
Andrews left for bia home at
Siloam Springe, Arkansas, Mon-
day tfiornlng to spend a few days
with home folks before begin-
ning a revival at Wolfe City next
Sunday.—Faru-eraville Times.
NRMwNwmfll 01 BlvVIIIR|«
Valliant. Okla., May 18, TO.
I wish to announce that the
Woodman Circle, Lone Pecan
Grove Camp No. 49, will unveil
the mounment of Sov. Hamie L.
Mabry on May 22nd, at 1:80 p.
m. 1910 at the Tuggle Cemetery
all members of the W. C. and W.
O. W. aro cordially invitbd to
attend. ? Fraternally,
Carrie Bisk, Guardian.
Hides. Wool, and Snake Rest.
We are in the market for pro-
duce of this kind and will be
glad to pay the highest market
price. Clarksville * Bottling
Works.
The meeting which lias been
in progress at the Methodist
church for the past two weeks,
morning, at
lepart sf PeeiMiary lamkgaHat Caw-
■illee PM Away latil Member*
Caa A gran.
Austin, Texas, May 10.—Gov.
Campbell has put away the
testimony of the penitentiary in-
vestigation committee without
opening it. This action was
taken by the Governor following
the forma] protest of Senator
Weinert against the tiling of
certain testimony by convicts.
Gov. Campbell explains that the
other members of the committee
are not entirely satisfied with
the testimony as died, and as
some members of the committee
haye filed it over their protest,
he has not opened it, pending
an agreement of the membeis of
the committee.
Lost! Lost!
MONEY
closed Monday
which titpe Rev. Andrews preach-
ed his farewell sermon.
About ore hundred and fifty
reclamations and conversions re
suited from this meeting and
many souls were made happy.
8unday morning one of the
largest crowds that was over
present at the Methodist church
attended the 11 o’clock service.
Five hundred dollars was raised
in a short time to defray the ex-
po i sos of the meeting and for
Rev. Andrews and the singers.
About sixty persons presented
their names for membership to
the M ethod ist church, besides
quite a number will join other
churches of the town.
One of -the finest sermons ever
preached here to inon only was
delivered by Rev. Andrews Sun-
i day afternoon. Quite a number
A an,all boy ulmnl the si/e of u girl, wais hare
footed with tan shoes on, lie had an empty
basket on his arm containing 8 post holes and
one railroad tunnel. When last seen he was
in a store shoveling smoke out of a gun |>owder
faetory and trying to liorrow a niekle to get one
of Jim Atlias’ lee Cream Cones.
Money often lies idle await-
ing opportunities for invest-
ment; bat these opportuni-
ties do not come every week
month or even year. In
the meantime this money
should b e earning some-
thing; and it can if yon will
place it in this bank. We
pay INTERE8T on TIME
DEPOSITS.
First State Bank
Clarksville : Texas
Davidson said in a speech the
other day that if he, nor John-
son nor Poindexter either one
suited the people for governor,
that they could find 90,000 men
in tbq state who would make a
better governor than Colquitt.
This further proves that David-
son is one of the smartest men
In the state; anything before
Oolq uitt.
The big Methodist Conference
came pretty near putting the
rollers under preachers who use
tobacco. A resolution to here-
after refuse the application of all
young ministers who use tobacco
in any form was lost on a vote
of 134 to 187. This was indeed
a close call and shows liovv the
Methodist people stand on that
question._
Southern BibtistConven-
Itallimqy^
Our office is always open. We
have tho buyers and must have
the goods. We will guarantee
tliat “YOU WILL NOT GET
BUMPED”if you list your lands
with us. It makes no difference
how many agents are trying to
sell your property, if you are
anxious FOR QUICK SALES,
you had bettor list it with us,
Trice & Morrison.
Not Notes.
Brood sows need a mixed diet
that contains plenty of protein. I
Nothing stimulates the system
of hogs so much as good past-!
urage.
Hogs, especially brood
should have salt where
e^n go to it at any time.
If you have any doubt about
your hogs enjoying graffs give
them a chance to show you.
Tho very young sow has not
.the size and vitality to givo
milk to and feed a large litter of
pigs.
The woven wire fence makes
hog pastureing easy compared
with the old fashion rail fonje.
A sow suckling young pigs
willgi/e better and a greater
quantity of milk if she is fed
good slops.
Plenty of clean bedding will
flbt engender disease among
hogs; it in the filthy nest that
does the harm.
Every farrowing pen should
have a good fonder to preserve
the sow from lying on and
smothering the pigs.
llog tight fences have for a
long time beon considerable of
a problem that lias been fully
solved by the woven wire varie-
sows,
they
Fort Worth, May 16.—Twenty-
three hundred volts from a high-
tension electric current caused
the instant death of Mrs. Leo
Geise at 2 o’clock Thursday
afternoon when she picked up
an electric iron in tho home.
««I>on’t touch it, Belle,” said Dr.
Geise as he entered the room
just as his wife reached for the
iron, but the warning was a
second too late and the next in-
stant the woman fell to the floor
and gasping and
man will govern himself right,
but when he fails to do so and
Invades the rights of others then
it is time for the law to step in
witli its paternalistic power,
little as we like it, and restrain
occasion
laekaer JUssciatioa la Meal With tba
Fulbright Cbaroh Caamaaaiag Than- "
dai li|M Hay 21.
8 p. m. Introductory sermon
by R. P. Kelly.
Friday Morning 9:80 prayer
and praise led by W. T. Rawlin-
aon.
10:00 Object of oar meeting by
0. L. Hoover.
10.80 To whom given and what
are signification of “The Keys”
in Matt. 10 and 19, C. A. Worley
and G. B. Ferguson.
.11:00 Sermon by G.R.McGraw,
of Windom.
2:00 The relationship the mem-
bership sustains to the pastor in !
his work. Deacon 8. W. Har-
man, B.F. Milam. G. R. McGraw.
8:00 Church Covenant and its
binding effect, B. F. Milam, J
T. Pinson, S. B. Sproles.
8:00 Sermon by W.R.Foalkes of
Greenville.
Saturday 9:30 Open by W. D.
Engle.
10:00 What should be t h e
preachers attitude toward clvio
righteousnes, 8. W. Harman, B.
F. Milam, Prof. Gayden.
11:00 Waa the Holy Ghost giv-
en to complete Salvatioo or to
give power? J. T. Pi neon, B. F.
Milam, W. R. Foulks..
2:00 Our duty to the destitute
in Red River bounty; R. P. Kel-
ly, G. B. Fergusdn.
8:00 Board meeting.
8:00 Sermon by B. F. Milam of
Bonham..
Sunday morning 9:30 Temper-
ance lecture by Prof. Gayden.
10.00" Duties of members to the
Sunday School IWork; W. I.
Woodson, 8. W. Harman.
11:00 Sermon by J. T. Pinson
of Dallas.
No one is to confine himself
to the subject assigned him; but
come to take part iu any and all
discussions. If your name does
RESOLVED ;;
^YOU NEED NOT BARE_!:
HFADED, WE HAVE So A ANY;:
5TRAV MTX ii
A MAW 15 FIRST JUDGED ii
NOT BY WHAT IS IN HIT' i
head But EY WHAT is ;
on it Buster. _i
or punish the man a *
may demand. Local self govern
mont appeals to every criminal
in the state, and they will doubt-
less give Mr. Colquit., Hie spe
cial apostle of this doctrine, a
warm suppo. t. As long as
local sol* government and local
option exist, so long will crimi-
nals and godless ciiar&ctenaJtold
tin? balance of power inall our
great cities, and continue to
fasten tho whiskey traffi -. upon
helpless women and chi Idren.
Ra.^nd Mie general Conference
®f tho Methodist Church at
AshvilleN. C. Those are two
of the largest and most impor
taut religious bodies iu the Unit-
ed States. The Ashvilie Con
ferei|y.e was. to <'en
bishops yesterday, one of whom
will be from Texas, likely Dr.
Rankin of Dallas or Dr. Boa* of
Polytechnic College Fort Worth.
Nothing bu^Dr. Rankin’s age
from
if ii deed Ph.tt does. On the oth-
er hand Dr. Bonz *v ius* the
right age to start in as a bishop,
and moreover is one of tho
brightest aud best men of the
wholo south.
Will Speak at 1:34
o’clock Friday it
Clarksville. Comi
and hear him. A
the same time thj
Clarksville
writhing
entangled in the death-dealing
wire. Dr. Geise rushed to her
side and received a slight shock
as he broke the connection by
grasping the wire.
While awaiting the arrival of
three physicians overy means
of resucitation was tried by Dr.
Geise, his father and neighbors
who were attracted by the
woman’s screams. But there
was no need for tho physicians
when they arrived.
Dr. Geise, who is a well known
student of electricity, declares
that the 2,300 voltage wad
circuited into his home because
of a leak iu a stepdown trans-
former on a pole near by, the
transformer being used to
reduce the current. That lie
was aware of the leak and that
several neighbors had received
shocks while turning on the
lights in bis home the day oefore
was one of the statements made
by Dr. Geise, who declared he
had discovered the cause of the
trouble in the transformer and
bad so advised tho light comp
any.
But two slight burns were
visible on Mrs. Geise’s body,
both on the left arm near the
elbow.
Look* Like Peris Men for Judgskip.
Tlie prospects for a Paris man
to succed to tlie bench of the
East Texas district of the Fed
oral court aro brightened by a
dispatch from Washington,dated
yesterday, which says that
Judge H. D. McDonald of this
city is to have a conference with
President Taft today, and the
president’s expressed willing-
ness to meet Judge McDonald is
taken as an indication that he
favors the Paris man for the
place.
The dispatch in full follows:
“Judge II. D. McDonald, of
Paris, Tex., who is generally
believed to ha Judge C. W.
Odgen’s candidate for the judg-
ship in East Texas, has arrived
in Washington and will meet the
President tomorrow. President
Taft has expressed his willing-
ness to meet and talk with
Judge McDonald, who has come
BAND
Will make its first
bow to the public
Remember the
date.
Middlings are without doubt
ran excellent feed for young pigs
previous to weaning and per-
haps for a short time after, but
beyond that they should make
up only a small part of the ra
tlon for ttie growing and fatten
Ing hog. *'
The American hog is on top
and he wijl stay there just as
long as he is treated right. Con-
sumption of pork products is in
creasing all tho time, *and as
long as that ia the “case the do
mand for hogs will keep prices
on a pay level.
The commonly used ex pres
sion, “As filthy as a hog” is a
slander on one of the bos!
friends man has. A hog is not
a filthy animal, and if given
half a chance will always keep
himself clean. Indeed, in some
respects ho is more particular
about his cleanliness than some
men..
Take every precaution to pro
vent hog cholera. With hogs at
10 cents and over per pound
take no chanoes. Clean quarters,
water from tho
The Times office has received
a late copy of Tho Texas Far-
mer, published At Dallas by Col.
Bill Shaw. The copy is a six-
teen page paper, devoted, the
editor says, to the agricultural
interests of Texas and the South-
west. Twelve of the sixteen
pages are devoted to combating
prohibition doctrine and bolster-
ing up the whiskey cause.. On
the last page of tho Colonel’s
paper he has in blue pencil a re-
quest for us to read his ar.ti
arguments and them give our
opinion of them on our editorial
page. Colonel, you will have to
excuse us, v really you will.
What we think of your sheet
DOES NOT YOUR. HEAD FEEL HOT IN THE OLD -
HAT YOU ARE WEARING? WHY NOT PUTTJN j
A CLEAN, COOL, .SWELL .STRAW HAT? THE I!
HEAD I.S THE CENTER OF ALL FEELING AND
UNLEJJ YOUR HEAD FEEL5 GOpPuYaU CAN- ;;
NOT FEEL GOOD. WE CAN MAKE THE HEAD.S !!
OF MEN, BOY.S AND CHILDREN TEEL COM—jj
FoRTABLE FOR THE FOLLOWING PRICER:
Men’s 3traw Hats
From
NEEDED ONE, ANYWAY.
Boys’ 8traw Hats
From
Children Straw Bats
From
WE HAVE NICE COOL CLoTHEJ AL.SO BOTH
FOR MEN AND LITTLE MEN, WHICH WILL GO
WELL WITH A .STRAW HAT.
Dear Brethren:
In this issue of The Times
will be found a programme for
our 5th Sunday Meeting and
the Board is expected to meet
Saturday afternoon. Bro. Pin-
son of Dallas is expected to be
with us and will givo counsel
and aid in securing some help
for our summers work. It Is
necessary every member be
present. _ J. A. Lee.
Doos any one know where
“local self government" has
ever been pleaded in tho inter
est of any evil except the saloon
interests and whisky traffic?
Nope, nobody ever heard of such
a thing. Local self government
of town guest* were Mrs. Frank
Schifllin of Texarkana and
Mrs. George Bag by of Clarendcn
ter of the judgeship.
Advocate.
good pasture,
well and not frtom a creek that
brings the disease down with it
—these will reduce the chances
of hogs contracting cholera.
Good feeding without good
breeding, and good breeding
without good feeding, are uso-
No matter
nonham—Anybody here while I waa
awfcy T
Mra. Penham—Yea, a man with •
red board.
Benham—What did he want?
Mra. Benham—He looked aa If ha
wanted a (.have.
Lies FswNe* A Chili
In Pittsburg a savage lioh
fondled the narfd that a child
threat Into his cage. Danger to
a child is great when least re-
garded. Ofen it comes torough
Colds, Croup, and Whooping
Gough. They slay thousands
that Dr. King’s New Discovery
could havo saved. “A few doses
HE HAD LEFT.
is peculiarly the ploa of whiskey painted, or window cleaned see The hostess was assisted in
interest, and that is all there is A.G £r'®es- * Mr- receiving h/ Mrs. L. W Groves
te it Self government is mighty while Mrs. Frank Marable pre-
fine in theory, and is even more guaranteed, see me at once. sided at the punch bowl,
admirable In practice where a| A. G. Grimes I In the reception hall varl
---- -!—------ —:- ii r ’ red nasturtiums predominat
while American Beauty
FRCM TRf F0INMTI0R IP 1 ^ **
in the ereci ion of a building X Aside from the familiar chat
Meat Market
loss in the feed lot.
how fine feed is given a scrub
hog the pork producod is of
poor quality ft"d tho waste is
great. Likewise a pure bred
hog, while it Is capable of mak
ing use of ail feed in tho pro-
duction of high quality meat,
can do nothing unless given tM
feed to manufacture into pork
chops and bacon. Good breeding
and judicious food ing go hand in
hand In pork production.
Ft. Worth Star.
HIGH IN THE AIR, TOO.
butchered meats. It ia all
fat when we kill it and fresh
when you buy it.
Home rendered lsrd,‘hams
breakfast bacon and all
kinds of ci red meats. We
run no delivery, sell for
cash and furnish you meat
cheaper than von can get it
•laewhere. Try us with an
order and we will try to
please you.
IAACttC’1 Oil IT All
Beal & Thompson
Isrtb-f an laraas Ham.
cured obr baby of s very bad
which always enlivens a con
case of croup”, writes Mrs.
George B. Davis, of rFlat rock,
N. 0., “We always give it to
him when he takes cold. Its s
wonderful medicine for bebies.”
Bestfor Coughs,Quids, LwGrippe
Asthma, Hemorrhages, 'Weak
Lungs, 50c. $1.00 Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by all drug-
gists. it v
X gV.U rHJA fnrr.i-rii tho very best qualr , > genial gathering, there were
♦ * T” tv of ,Mmher obtainable, i I two Interesting contests. J.
I ^ We carry a full line of se- Mra, Joe 8kinner was the
l l\ '^.U“brr-hUlS-*elC ii fortunate winner of a pair of
t Therefore if you have not ,
WjJlAmad.- your lumber contracts 11 *,lk ho8e ,n ** flr#t conU‘»l *nd
remember that rood service I a lovely fan fell to the lot of
and supplies moan a saving !r Miss Adelo O’Neill in the eeoond.
of money. A refreshing ice course was
, Barry Lumber & Tie 6p. j “rrl? "Z.
Built and equipped to yopr
specifications, any, also, any
power. Agnate
i Ferro engines.
B. 01 O’Neill.
The Time, twice a week, f 1
aeenaeanaMaaaamdh.aaeaa
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Stanberry, W. M. The Clarksville Times. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 39, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 17, 1910, newspaper, May 17, 1910; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth973514/m1/2/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.