Jefferson jimplecute., December 01, 1911, Image 1

About Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
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ESTABLISHEI> IN 1866
INDEPKNDKNT IN A I.I. THING*— NEUTRAL IN NOTHINU.
VOL 44.
JEFFERSON, TEXAS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1911
$1.00 PER ANNUM.
NO 24
«/•* 1
H uHkUtd$
PhiMttl
Jimplteoto
Job O0oo.
No Mill to Show Cools
X M A S
is approaching rapid
ly and the season for
Millinery, Fall Dress Goods,
Coats and Tailor Made Suits
I AT ITS HEIQHTl
We mil net Wait Until Late bit an; Making
Consessions RIGHT NOW in prices
of all of these lines. Do not wait till the
lines are broken in sizes and Styles, but
come NOW it will be TO YOUR
INTEREST.
N. ROSENFELD
North Dakota is the greatest
of all prospective coal fields in
this country. It is estimated
that she can supply 499,996,000
short tons. Wyoming, Montana
Illinois and Colorado follow
closely.
Ends Winter Troubles.
To many, winter is h season of trou
ble. Ttie irost-bitten toes an I tinkers
chapped hands and lip <. chilblains,
old-sores, red ami roiitfh skins, prove
this IJut such troubles fly before
Itucklen's Arnica Salve. i\ trial convin
ce#, Greatest healer of Hums, Liolls.
h'lleo, Outs, Sores Bruises. Eczema and
Sprains Only 25c at W. I. Xedberry's.
A French investigator has
given Julius Ceasar the credit for
heing one of the earliest and
most earnest opponents of the
race suicide'
Make I p Your Own .Miml
When in the need of a cough medicine,
lfyou buy L>r. Beli'e Plue-Tar-H obey
we guarantee you get the best.
Trinity Corporation, New
York, the richest ch urch in the
United States, has tiled plans to
have another branch church and
rectory at Washington Mights,
N. Y., to cost over $400,000.
You Can Always Get
The best cough medicine if you ask for
Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey and look for
the bell on the bottle. Guaranteed to
give malefaction. Sold everywhere.
Fifteen years ago Moscow
started a city pawnshop. Since
then it has lent more then $27,
000, 000 on nearly 7,000000, art
icles left in pawn.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
The Prince of Wales is the ow
ner of one of the largest collec
tions of post card in the world.
I It consists of more than 10,000
I varieties.
M. J. WHELAN, L. G. BRADEN, T. L. TORRANS,
Prts'dtnt. Cashier. Vice-President.
GUARANTY STATE BANK OF JEFFERSON
JEFFERSON, TEXAS.
The non-interest-bearing and unsecured deposits o! this bank are
protected by the GUARANTY FUND o! the STATE OF TEXAS.
WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS.
Some Hems for This Week
q—————
Fresh Coneerd (irapes per basket - • . - ~»Oe.
Fresh Tokay (irapes per basket tU*.
Apples per pk. 5<>e,
Colorado Cabbage p?r lb. ."»r.
Assisted Fanry Cake* per lb 2tie.
25rt. Can CoCee .... *>0e.
3(>et Can Coffee '2"»e
$1.00 Can Coffee - - 90e.
Lamp Chimneys Tie.
New Cranberries aud t «*ler> for Sale.
Our St<>r»* .>» •»«•<..r«»|y »• -• -n«*«1 and .» i.• ■.-T - in«l
H.mltary N<» thv* in our <»».„' <r .t.- or a nywl -<•
Kiv** delivery l'lion** No. "•>' \ .«i»• strct
CHARLIE SMITH.
IRON ORE ROAD
SOON COMPLETED
First Train Dec. 6th-— Ore City to
Celebrate. Mining Activities
Will Begin at Once.
The early completion of the
Port Bolivar Iron Ore railroad to
the heart of the iron ore beds of
East Texas will mark the begin
ning of a new era of development
in East Texas heretofore not
dreamed of.
It lias already been marked by
the building of a thriving town
of several hundred souls, several
stores, planing mill and cotton
gin, all built and in operation
long in advance of the advent of
the railway.
This town of Ore City, which
is to be the concentrating point
of the Iron Ore industry to be
carried on along modern lines by
Th<> Ore City Co. and interests,
owning in excess of two hundred
million tons of the finest iron ore
to be found in the United States.
A great washing and crushing
plant for refining this ore will be
established near Ore City, which
when refined, is to be hauled to
Port Bolivar, and thence trans
shipped by ore carrying vessels
directly to the blast furnaces in
Pennsylvania.
While this is a tremendous step
forward in the development of
the East Texas Iron Ore deposits
and will prove a highly profita
ble business, as well as give per
manet and lucrative employment
to many workmen, its profits
will compare as pennies to $10
bills with that to be made when
the blast furnaces and rolling
mills are erected in the heart of
the East Texas iron ore country,
as they will ultimately be.
The inauguration ana success
ful prosecution of this first de
velopment work at Ore City
means the upbuilding in north
east Texas of a great manufac
turing metropolis, thickly girted
with factories and teeming with
life- It means the building of a
model city of beautiful homes,
substantial business houses,wide
streets and shady boulevards,
parks and recreation resorts.
Ore City is preparing to com
memorate the completion of the
Iron Ore Railway, with a great
celebration on December 12th.
On that date special trains will
be run over the M. K. it T. and
M. & E. T. to the junction of the
Iron Ore R. R. and all lines en
tering Longview (where the Iron
Ore R. R. connects with the
Santa Fe, I. & G. N. and T. & P.
and especially low round trip
rates have been promised. From
Longview the crowds will be
taken on special trains over the
Iron Ore Railway to Ore City.
Here they will see a town but a
few months old which already
numbers fifty odd residences and
nearly a dozen business houses
and manufacturing industries,
with numerous others to be
erected as soon as material can
bt> hauled in over the newly com
pleted line
At On; City the visitors will
see the nucleus of what is to be
a model city in all that the name
implies. Broad, well graded
streets, which have already been
laid off. and business and resi
dential lots graded and ready
for the structures which will
soon adorn them. Here they
will find themselves in the midst
of an old settled agricultural
section, settled by a thrifty set
of farmers, each of whom owns
and works his own farm. Here
is the center of the great fruit
belt of East Texas, the home of
the Klbeata i teach ami the finest
fruit, berry and truck country to
be found anywhere. Also im
mediately adjoning Ore City are
some <>f the finest pine and hard
wood forests in the world and
already one big corporation is
having the ground cleared for i
big saw and planing mill, dry
kilns and wood working plant
The coming of the railroad into
this sectiou will mean not alone
the development of the iron in
Foley Kidney Pills
TONIC IN ACTION • QUICK IN RESULTS
Give prompt relief from BACKACHE,
KIDNKY ar.d BLADDER TROUBLE,
RHEUMATISM. CONGESTION of the
KIDNEYS. INFLAMMATION of ih«
BLADDER »r.i at URINARY
IRREGULARITIES. A p a.uva boon tc
MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY
PEOPIK arc* far WOMEN*
HAVI HIGHItT nt comminoatiok
H 4 1^%' i > * W » 11 ' r ' 3- - 1 %
lift.. >• it tuttik ?*a: Ha wr m aa: 1 t.avt
Uu.i • ' t u f ,n». aa>1 I k l
<i«r It* i - > • fc ifxl. i
«ti u - ■ fr». » ■ • ■ *1
ai t- a; ■ »■ ■ • • i.• ■ • ■ ■ I
(t - I I * . » k a.» 11 f. •
lal ftOl &• » ' * 11 .! " -■!'<* all • t«
h* 111 Mil' "« 1 i *" n. •• I I ' b»*« U.f
r> . in 'ii.
s-.M it m.i.kn
dustry on a big scale, but will
moan a groat unjjotus to agri
culture and timbering pursuits.
The hardwood forest will mean
the establishment of wagon and
furniture factories, spoke and
handle plants, etc., and the fact
that it is a favored fruit and
vegetable country will mean the
establishment of box and crate
factories and canning factories
to take care of the excess of fruits
not shipped fresh.
Ore City believes in her future
and her people want everyone in
Texas to come to Ore City on the
12th of December and see for
themselves the wonderful strides
the town has made iu the first
few months of its existence.
A big barbecue and basket <>ic
nic will be hold in the shady
groves adjoining the town and
the visitors will have the inner
man amply looked after, and the
brass band which meets you at
the train will furnish music
while you are satisfying your ap
petite and quenching your thirst
from the nearby springt.
Every citizen of Texas inter
ested in the welfare and material
advancement of this great state
should be sure to attend this cel
ebration at Ore City, and seethe
nucleus of what seems certain
to be the next great industrial
movement of the entire south
west and one which promises to
bo far reaching in its beneficial
effects.
A lli^li tirade Blood Purifler.
Go to Allen Urqnnart'H drug sto»e
»n(i buy a bottle of B, B. B. (Botanic
Blood Balm.) It will purify and enrich
your blood and build up your weakened,
brokendown system. B. B. B, is guar
anteed to cure all blood diseases and
skin humors, such ax
Rheumatism, Ealing Sores,
Syphilitic Blood I'oiuon,
Catarrh,
Eczema,
Itching Humors,
Risings and humps,
Bone I'airis,
Pimples. Old Sores,
Scrofula or Kernels,
Superating Sores. Boils, Carbuncles
B, B, B. cures all these blood troubles
by killing the poison humor and ex
pelling it from the system. B. B, B. is
the onlv blood remedy that can do this
—therefore it cures and heals all sores
when all else fails. $1 per large bottle,
with directions for home cure. Sam
ple free bv writing Blood Balm Co.,
Atlanta, G».
|
Announcement Bridge.
Matrimonially speaking, of the
past week was an intensely in
teresting one to society, indeed
so swiftly has one announcement
followed another this season
that every one is in a constant
state of pleasurable excitement
as to "who next."
Of course, there are always
interesting little rumors flying
around, but Friday afternoon at
Miss Arabelle Gibbons' bridge
there was a genuine suprise in
store for the guests in the an
nouncement of the engagement
and approaching marriage of
Miss Mable Jeanette Clapper
and George A. Gibbons, Jr.,
which was made by the hostess
in the most delightful and origi
nal manner.
to oegin wiui, more were
nine tables of players and the
game was played in the midst of
lovely blossoms, principally yel
low, in the big living room, while
in the adjoining rooms pink and
red flowers were in evidence.
Tallies in the form of enlarged1
question marks hinted of some,
thing out of the ordinary, but no
mention was made of the inter
esting bit of news until the be
ginning of the first game, when
at each table the guest holding an
ace of hearts suddenly discover,
cd something unusual in its ap
pearance, then like a wave of
electricity the annoucement
spread from table to table until
the whole room was in a flutter.
I'ponearh ace api>eared a tiny
Cupid, while through the ace was
an arrow and the M(le the name
of the young peop> and the date
of the wedding. January 111,
1912.
About sixteen additional
guests joined tin players after
the valine when a - li.ui and ice
'•ourse was serv« 1 and the sou
venirs awarded. Mrs. C. H
Mai w!.am w.in. ng the highi'st
>eoie and re« l iving ,i silver tilt
gre<- vme .tn• 1 Miss Agnes Car
ter t lie i i )iis< i it. v is*' of si in
ilar desisgn.
M ClapjH : l •• daughter
of Mr md M.sJ K. Clapj>er,
KH*«'ntiyof I.tf.iv tv. hid., but
j now residents of lluus'on, and
! has .ti ready ■ • <>is • • f r-orite in
i tii<' y>>,.nger — t, \ • <■ Mr (iit>
' rmiis n the son '. Mrs (» A.
' (Jibb< in.s and j.t •. . ,n« ntly identifi
i • (1 w ith 'he .md **<* nI
;:fe of the < It\ rii•* Wedding ill
lar. ..try will be lOQg 'he not
.. fv» nts ri' v ■ N> • V''»*
Houston l\>«tt.
Mi (>ibi>ui > a i • re men:
1» 'red .- tf,c u«- •,« st (i an
i' • '• -iv. aipt; i >
, l ust V» tr
i' •>; - ts f. »r • x t ye »r •» su
•'%r roj— tr>- •:./ it in < ib«i
RAMSEY GIVES PLATFORM
OUT TO THE PUBLIC
Hs Opposed to the Policy of Legis
lative Rest. The Wrongs
and How to Remedy
Them.
In the Sunday papers Judge
Ramsey gave to the public tho
platform on which he will make
the race for governor before the
Democratic primary next year.
It was all that his most ardent
admirers could have wished for
-a pajier of high character set
ting forth clearly his views uikju
public questions and free from
demagogic plauditude. There
was no sop to any clan or class,
but a platform if carried into
execution will be good for the
whole state.
He comes out clearly against
the policy of "legislative rest"—
the meaningless slogan of the
present governor. He claims,
and correctly so, that if we have
faulty laws, that it will take leg
islative action to correct them;
and that if we are in need of
other laws they should be enact
ed. In this respect he says:
"I recognize that the govern
ment cannot do all for our people
that their destiny lios largely in
their own hands, und that peo
ple and lessons of religion, hon
esty, courage, .truthfulness and
fidelity must be taught in the
church, in tho schools and above
all, at tho fireside. But ju.st
laws enacted in a spirit of fair
ness, justly and fairly enforced,
can aid much to promote the in
terest of society and achieve the
well being of our citizenship. L
am not one of those who believe
that there remains nothing to be
done for the people of Texas ex
cept to till the office and spend
the mone collected from the peo
ple in taxes.
1 am unalterable opposed to a
policy of mere negation and to
Legislative paralysis and Gov
ernmental inactivity.
"It would be as idle even if it
could be truly stated that we
have many foolish and faulty
laws to sit down in helples de
spair and feebleness and say that
we decline to do anything, as it
would be for the farmer to aban
don his crop and turn out his
field, because it was overgrown
with weeds and poisoned with
brambles and briars."
In brief Judge Ramsey favors:
I. Adherence to party plat
forms.
'J. Opposed to unlimited use
of money in elections, and in fa
vor of further restrictions
thrown around the ballot to pro
tect it.
3. A stricter rule in relation
to the payment of poll taxes.
4. Laws for the protection of
labor, among them and employ
ers compensation act.
5. Change in the court pro
cedure.
G. Favors the resubmission of
the prohibition amendment.
7. The regulation of the liquor
traffic, removal of the saloons
from the residence sections of
the cities, limiting their number,
increasing the tax, daylight clos
ing law, the unbroken package
law, prevent drinking on premi
ses where sold.
H. In favor of nominations by
majority vote.
9. A liberal policy toward our
schools.
10. The encouragement of ag
riculture.
II. In favor of the initiative
and referendum ami restricted
use of the recall.
12. To encourage irrigation
and conservation of our natural
resources.
1{. Highest development of
the ('onfederate Home.
11. (Jood roads
1 ,Y The employment of as
many of the State ccnvict-i a-»
jXMSib!-- within the walh. of tn
penitentiaries
lfi. The encouragementof < tpi
t-al by just and wisu law
17 Knfoivement of all crni
nal lau -
1- Opposed to the coinbiua
tionofht en.se, lucre and lnptor
lit. (liven aoove
< )pjx«se<l to |K»htica! "
» .; »n Wills Point < 'hrt
\ Terrible Blunder.
t ■ l ..vcr tr iubl»-. N«ver 1 t
I>r K i>k' » New I.iff Fi.U on I
t at * tcn* 'if ron»tl[>aV ' In.
• >r tiactivr l»«n» r nrni prevent rirulrnl
O'l u. jaun iu« or /mil »l >n> •
I rm , ale Iit«t, atnmarh !>ow »
in 1 • uil l uj» yi>ur health. Only 'J'p ai
W. J. ^ejl.-rr< i
• hi t !;■ prune l.uuis in t • • •
W »t' : i prov.ti< • s . if Canada .
u 11 it! • >n AuiOl .i
I. i. 11
Wlit-n ) u *» i' -in tut< (
, ( i.a:n!'«T tiii« • trial It <-v
arr rict-.i'iil h it >ur t>y A < n
I I j 11.*"' a;< I a ! rii/ftd.
The Cook
always feels j
confident of!
pure and wholesome
food when, using
DbPRICES
Baking Powder
A Pure,Grape Creamo/Tartar
No Alum
No !
LimcPHosphatel
Baking Powder
Made froizx Grapes
B. Youngblood, Director of
Texas Experiment-Station «it tin*
Agricultural and Mechanical
College of Texas, has relieved
<il>out sixty live pounds <>! seed
of a number of rare varieties of
Egyptian cotton and he will make
atriaiof this in Texas at the
various experiment stations.
There is a great deal of dis
cussion regarding the Egyptian
cotton and Mr. Youngblood has
had much correspondence on the
subject. He has exchanged let
ters with Argyle McLochan,
agent of the Bureau of the Plant
Industries. Western Agricultural
Extension of the United States
Department of Agriculture, who
is located at Bard, Oal, and it. is
from him that the seed have
been recieved. He has written
also to the American consul at
Alexandria, Egypt for seed and
is corresponding with the sub
ject. Director Youngblood has
received a large number of in
quiries regarding Egyptian seed.
lion's Thlit?
We offer One lIun<lro<l Dollars Reward fur any
case of Catarrh thut cannot be cured l>y Hall'*
Catarrh <'ure. K. J. (MIKNKV <fc CO , Toledo.<>.
Wr, the undoraiKned. have known K. J. <'ln ncy
lor the last l.r> yearn, ami believe him perfectly
honorable In all buslueaa traiiHaetloimaiid llnan
daily able to carry out any obligation* made by
hlH lirm. VV ai.oinu Kin* an <fc Ma itvi n ,
Wholcnali Urn«Kl»li Toledo, 0.
Hall'* Catarrh Cure I* taken Internally, acting
dlrc< tly upon tno blood and mucous xurfae ol
tin* system. Tuatlmoulal* sent free. I'rlcc 715
rent* per bottle, .-'old by all DrUKKl*tn.
Taku Hall'* Family I'HI* for coualipatlon
A merchant in Georgia has
this sign overhis door:"Automo
biles and funerals on the instil
moat plan, when in need of
either, or both, call on me."
No Calomel Necessary.
The injurious efl'ect and unpleasant
ness of taking calomel is done away
with by Hiintiions' Liver Puriller, the
wildest known liver medicine, yet the
inOBt thorough in action. Put up In
yellow tin boxen only. Tried once, used
always.
The easiest word to pronounce
in the English language is said
to be "murmur." It is simply
an expulsion of the breath re
repeated.
Never can tell when you'll mash a
linger or miller a cut, bruise, burn or
Hcahi. 1S« prepared. Dr Thomas'
Klei 'ric Oil instantly relieves the pain
—quickly cures the wound.
Joseph VV. Bailey was elected
United States Senator at the a^e
of HH years and 55 months. Mor
ris Kheppard, if lie is elected, will
be i]H years and H months old.
Respectfully referred to the
newspaper critics of Mr. Shep
pard who imagine he is too younK
for the place.—Pittsburg (Gazette
Wo wish to call your attention to tiio
fact that most infectious desenses such
as whooping cough, diiitUmiii sciir
tel fever Hre contracted when the child
has a cold. Chamberlain's Dough He
medy will quickly cure acildand great
ly lessen the danger of contracting
these diseases. This remedy Is fuiu
ous for its cures of colds. Itcontain.-)
no opium or other narcotic and may • m
given to a etiild with implicit conti
(lence. Sold by Allen Urquhart and uil
drugvists.
There are now 11,000 acres
under fruit cultivation in I reland
a large increase on previous to
tals.
Antiseptic Remedies
Destroy disease germs, I)r. Hell's Anti
Pain is an antiseptic remedy for extern
al ami internal pains, relief is almost
instantenoua. Sold by all dealers
When Her Back Aches
A Woman Finds All Her Kner^y
and Ambition Slipping Away.
Jefferson women know how the aches
ami pains that come when the kidnevs
fail make lite a bureen. Backache, hip
pains, headaches, dizzy spells. distress
ing urinary troublea, all tell of sick kid
neys and warn you of the stealthy ap
proach of dropsy of Uright's disease.
Uoan'g Kidney I'ills are for the kldueys
only. They attack kidney diseases by
si i ikiug at the cause.
Can Jefferson sufferers desire stronger
proof than this woman's word?
Mrs. K M Rogers, 407 Lake st. Mar
shall. Texas, says: "Words but feebly
express my iiighopiuion of Doan's Kid
ney I'ills. About six months ago 1 bad
pains in the small of iiiv back that rob
bed me of my rest. I felt tired and
weary, lacked ambition and was ail ran
down. Learning of Doau's Kidney Pills,
I resolved to try them and procured a
supply. I Received good revriits from
the first and after I bad used the con
tents of several boxes. I was cured.
I can now attend to my househot<l du
ties without the slightest inconveni
ence and am in excellent health."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents
Foster-Milburti Co.. liuilalo, Ne»v Yoik.
sole agents for the I'nited states.
Remember iiie name— L'oau's—and
take lio other.
BIG FREE BARBECUE
Band Concert and Entertainment
ORE CITY
Dec. 12 th.
EVERYBODY IS COMING
SPECIAL LOW EXCURSION RATES