Jefferson Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1913 Page: 3 of 4
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PERKINS BIG NOVEMBER
SEH OUR BIO DOUBLE PAGE CIRCULAR for Special Prices on the highest lino
of l)KY (lOUL)S ever offered at Special Kates this season of the year.
Yard With- L L <> rent Domes
tic only
Bleachings at yard
5 cent Cotton Checks the
yard . ..
Ladies' ft).50 and $4.00 tine
Shoes
4 l-2c
4 3-4c
3 l-2c
$1.69
Men's Good Suits
$4.95) $5.95
And $7.50
Hundreds of Items in the Big Circular.
KK.AI) the I*i See the ^oOdsand take advantages
of this prvat opportunity.
lust at the m a>on you need the Roods.
m COM
Sale begins Friday November Hfh
Hoys 50 cent Shirts only
M en's Overcoats at
25c
$4.95
Children's Dresses . . 48c
toadies' extra pood 25 cent Vests. .. 19c
Children's fine $2.00 Caracul
and Corduroy Coats
$1.48
$1.98
4 l-2c
Small Cotton Blankets pair. 38c
Ladies' $3.50 Hats
Hundreds of yards of Outing
7 1-2 cents and
BETTER BE
SAFE
THAN
SORRY
If you have no Insur-
ance get some as soon
as possible
I represent Fourteen of
the best Fire Insurance
Companies as well as Acci-
dent and Sick Benefit Life
Livestock Plate Glass and
Burglary. I will make any
kind of Bonds
Yom Business Will Have Prompt
Attention and be Appreciated.
G. A. STUTZ Agent.
(Successor to I'rquliart A Wood)
PHONE 1
J. F. DENTON Oph. D.
Denton's l)rng Store
JEFFERSON.TEXAS.
II II
COTTON HKCEIPTS
Jefferson has received 31430
bales of cotton up to Thursday
13 at y p. m.
The Farmers Union Ware- j
house 1098 bales.
J. J. Segal Warehouse 2230 j
bales.
Price paid: 10:00 to 12:50.
Fresh Oysters all styles at
the Elite Restaurant.
The Library has received some
now books of latest tiietion.
Oysters aud Celery at the
Chesterfield Parlor.
Jefferson sent a big delegation
to the State Fair at Shreveport
Sunday on the special from
Greenville via M. K. A T.
The ladies of the Episcopal
Church will serve oysters at
their Bazaar Nov. 22. tf.
Presbyterian Church
Services next Sunday morning
and evening. Sabbath School at
10 o'clock.
FOR SALE
Have good gentle d r i v i n g
Horse For Sale.
G. KI ST E X M A CHER.
► On Saturday Nov. the la-
dies of the Episcopal Church
will give a Bazaar und also serve
opsterv. Patroniz them that
day. tf
J. C. Good a leadinir real es- ;
t ite man and Silas Adams of
Uhickasha O da. are here on
business of t iking up vendor's
iien notes and siM-:ng to the ivnt
ting of Silas Adams'land north
west of the city.
INFANTS
M
Brand
Undershirts
N > butt n< they <1'U-
u i e t'<1 i 11 < > v t • r 111 • • ■ 11 < v t
tfivo.s t 1m- <-h. <1 «]• -til»l»*
piwhore it i>
Cotton 25c
Wool 50c
\\ >»■
Stork »it^
25c an<1 50c
THE NEW OIL MILL'S
FIRST WHISTLE
Thursday morning Nov. 13th
steam was raised in the boilers
at the .Jefferson Cotton Oil Fer
tilizer Co plant. Fire under
the boilers started to tost the
machinery was touched off by
Sam E. Kberstadt secretary of
the Jefferson Progressive Club
and to which much success in
securing the plant is due
After some delay and with
steam raised the tirst sound of
three whistles were heard in the
city at about 1:15 p. in.
The mill wi'l start all machin-
ery for work Monday when a
new era of prosperity will begin
for Jefferson in the starting of
the wheels of this big industry
the tirst mill since tire destroyed
our oil mill in April 1903.
The Jefferson Cotton Oil it
Fertilizer Co. organized with
a capital stock of $50000 have
recently voted to increase their
stock to $75 OX). The plant is
built and a'l new model machin-
ery installed and under the
general management or jonn
VVm. Tayio1* a man of wide ex-
perience in oil mills who is back-
ed by a strong set of officers
F. 1. Chu te president; W. H.
Erambert 1st vice-pres; G. W.
Grubbs '2nd vice-pres; T. W.
Shackelford3rd vice-pres; Adam
Hope secty. and treas; directors
and stockholders.
The plans expects to make a
splendid season while a large
force of worke s from general
manager down who will all be in
unison for the best interest of
the plant.
Jefferson's Greatest Need
The greatest need of Jefferson
at the present time is a new
school building. The building
should be built of brick with
eight class rooms an auditorium
and a library. It should be
heated with steam with special
attention paid to its lighting and
ventilation.
Is there a person in Jefferson
patron or non-patron who can
deny the necessity of erecting a
school building within the next
two years? The present one is
unsuited in every respect. An
independent school district is
the first step.
One interested.
MARRIED
Mr. Horace Kuber and Mis-
Minnie Mitchem were married
Sunday morning at 8:30 o'clock
at the home of the bride Rev. L.
II. Mathison performing the
ceremony.
Mr. Walter Hatcher of Shiloh
and Miss Fannie Frost of Linden
were married at the bride's home
Tuesday IJev. |H. Mathison
perfuming the ceremony.
Both young couples are popu
lar and well connected young
people and the J implecute joins
with many friends in happy con
gratulationsand best wishes.
AT AUCTION
i have 1 head of horses mares
and mules which I will sell at
auction at L.nden Texas. Satur
day November • Oth. All work
horses well broke.
( i I'ruitt.
Howelton Church Conference.
At a conference of the mem
berslnp of the Howeltuu Ka)tist
( 'hill i ll to he he I a' ' :.e e use of
Sanday School Sunday after-
noon Nov. Hi I'M.! i ii. itter of
importance will he • hsciissed
and it ^ earnestly ties :■« <1 that
every member of the church be
present. S. W. M'iseley
< 'hurch Clerk.
Je^erson. Tex. Nov 13 l'.U:».
I he city and it-- > >ard of etpial
iK.ition have the approval ot all
thoughtful tax paye• s ami el t i/ens
generally when they w re i'de
by mis the valuat . to m u
the million do ir m i k. and re-
d u< inu the t. tax u on
the liol'ar also m a
•sjKinLf fund for iMinu
Stra\e<' <»r Molcn
A dark brown Jersey cow
with very "diort horns m
condition; h ui h titer on vlwn !
iMi ^ ill (Mi) *» r»k
vrtrii (or h«*r return u*
S'ulx Itr*^
i* rt**ii I-1 u11 «ii uii ! ini
.it < I. *' !«• | '
To Investigate Hookworm Disease if
Court Will Make Appropriation
I)r. M. H. Boerner of the
Slate Hoard of Health at Aus-
tin. was in our city this week in
consultation with County Health
Officer J. C. Chambers in an ef-
fort to get the Commissioners'
Court of Marion County to make
an appropriation to have a physi-
cian of the Health Department
spend six weeks in the near fu-
ture in this county for the pur-
pose of investigating the hook
worm disease in this county
particularly among the school
children. This work is being
conducted under the directsu
pervision of the State Health
Officer and the Hookworm Coin-
mission. under an appropriation
made by the last Legislature.
The salary of this physician and
his personal expenses are paid
by the State and personal ex-
amination and treatment by him
is free to all who desire to con-
sult him but such coun< ies as
desire to secure his services
must make an appropriation of
three hundred dollars to cover
the necessary expenses ii ci lent
to the work. Already thirty-
one counties in the State have
availed themselves of this oppor
tnnitv to have hookworm concli
tions investigated in their coun
ties twenty-one of which are
East Texas counties along the
uiuuisuuia ijurut'r vviin liu? i
alarming an< 1 astounding result
Unit an average of tifty per c ■ nt
of those examined were found to
to be more or less infected. The
health officers sent into counties
under the conditions named es
tablishs a free dispensary and
visits in person each school in
the county.
It is to he hoped that our pro-
gressive Commissioners' Court
will see to it that Marion County
avails itself of this generous
work on the part of the State
for the improvement both men-
tally and physically of the child-
ren and adults afflicted with this
dread disease after treatment
is such that the good of the com-
munity and our developing boys
and girls imperatively demants it
Stetson Hats
$2.85
l 7—i
: Loss of Appetite
• Loss of appetite ia the first signal i
! of disorder and decay lbe usual j
: lose of adpetite is olieri caused by J
• functional disturbances in the stoiu- 3
• arh The stomach fails to do the «
; work r»(j'iired the apnetits is jrone <
[ and the body suiters Such a atom- ;
J ach needs to be cleaned and sweet- 1
! ened. J
©£v
t n S BL.ro* PUBLIC HCAtTH J
kg ll^fcr i-ruaUr
TRADE MARK
TONIC
DIGESTIVE
is ma ]c t-HjUTi illy t ■ H'-'MHt (lie stom-
ach !<> Iitffht food and promote a
healthy appetite.
11■ im remedy is sold on our posi-
tive jiua'mite«* and we kindly a-k
you t > tfive it i tnao
It is a Genuine Tonic.
J. F. DENTON & SCN
JEFFERSON TEXAS
I <xi lusive M-.-rllol A([em v
DR. C. R. WATERS
I'llYsH I \N \M> s| KfiK<>\
.IKKKKIiSON. TKXAS.
■ Hfi• over \» s \J Huihiin^
I'lIONK ..... NO. 1 Ht>
DR. J. P. CHAMBERS"
Physician and Surgeon
• ' - - • i\ < if t ' \ M rr ! .•. |.r
Kr-. Imcc Mkouv
1' •• 4« - W ♦ I. Ah ! • . . A
N1** *lty.
Jt ► h h Km>N lh\A-
J. R. SINGLETON
DENTIST
Mo..-I • v«-r Kmin^Tt Viiuirlmn
[PERSONflL MENTION!
Jesse Mason has returned from
California.
E. H. Warren left this week
for <)klahoma on a business trip.
Mrs. Melbon of Texarkana is
the guest of Mrs. W. B. Stalleup.
V. 1). Chew of Shreveport was
a business visitor in the city to-
day.
Mr. Harve Johnson of Dallas
is visiting Mr. and Mr. Hen
.1 ohnson.
Conductor Men Boydstun was
in the city to day attending
cou rt.
K 1. Minis of Vims Chapel
was hero in attendance on court
this week.
Miss Ney Stalleup of Smith-
iand is in the city guest of friends
and relatives.
C. W. Mims .1. P. Precinct
No. 1 was here today in attend-
ance on court.
H. Max was in Shreveport
Monday to atttend the big meet-
ing of W. O. VV.
Mrs. Rusk Stallcup of Prior-
son I-a. is the guest of Mr. and
M rs. Bliss Stallcup.
Miss Maud Sims of Carthage
was the guest of Miss Lollie
Meyer the past week.
W. Thos. Williams and family
were visitors to the State Fair
at Shreveport the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Smith of
Colorado Springs are here on a
visit to relatives several weeks.
.1 R. Daniels of Marshall
Manager of Perkins Bros stores
in this section is in tht> city to-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams and
child of Trees La. after a visit
to Mr. and Mrs. Will Res tell a
have returned home.
Mrs. S. li. Preston is hereon
a visit to her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Meyer from her home
in Commerce Texas.
Mrs. G. C. Russell was called
home to Texarkana after a short
visit to her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. W. Brown.
I
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kvans and
Mr. and Mrs. 10. C. Evans of
i Kildare are in the city today
i guests at the Fort home.
Comptroller W. P. Lane of
Austin was in the city lastThurs
day afternoon and part of Fri-
day on his return from Pittsburg
where he attended the opening
of the North East Texas Fair.
W. 11. Smith and wife will leave
soon for G reenville S C. where
they >s to ri side. Mr. Smith
has resided here for a number of
years and a host of friends re-
gret to louse him and wife but
wish them will in there return
to their former home.
WANTED
At TORRANS Texa-; on Jeffer-
son and Northwestern R. R.
Saw Mill and Plainin:: Mill men;
also men to make .7)(XX) oak
gum and pine Ties to cut and
peel 50(MX) mine props. Cash
idvmired on Ties and all work
at any time. Insjx'ction once
eacn month.
TEX A RK ANA TIE <'<>.
Je(T« i -on. Texas.
R. F I). No J.
Texas Teachers to Meet
'!'!••• 'iV Vis State 'I • 1'lll'ls' As
»<>• i*.«>n \v II meet it Dallas No;
l'7. 'Js •_»«• As Nov .'7 is 'I'll.inks
!/: > . ur I '•» V. t< ' in ivmi 'I l< im'
'<i.t one <l;iy l**rida.\ l'li»* hone
lit to be derived ' mi Mich a
irH'ftmif tfreat. ' would !»•
ulad to liav • evi-rj' teacher at
tend. Alicf hut inert.
Lost
1 ie.uk mure we not seven or
ri^ht hundred |>oundi> branded
X <>n l«*(t I j>. root of '.tils* arred
i<> i .ir> n trannit S'.raved Ffi*
«t<t 7. When last H< >cn wa.* war
St !1h \ny inform i* on tatidinj;
to her will Im* rean mahlv reward-
• •<1 .1. F. Kindred
Ii I l>. No. f» J offer* »n Tex.
« AMKIi- \ « I . »«. f I • *-
*• i ri »• i tiral* «. «■- «»'tl
u j ■ t ta tri II ii.l • I t !i • i i > •
Y «i i lie I f Ih • •»"!>» «»f
• t' »!r ii • 'i t » «l" X • (
» ■ rtli*«rr I j • r> ii « • i'i hi an
• * !»(<.•'■»» I.
A Card of Thanks
Editor of Jimpleeute.
I take tliis method of render
ing oiy thanks to our most
worthy Demonstration A Kent of
Marion County Girl's Canning
and Poultry Club Miss Lillian
Shackelford of Kellyville Tex.
for all her kindness and con-
stant attention rendered us dur-
ing our trip to the fair at Dallas.
Through the mental labors of
Miss Lillian Shackelford we were
permitted to attend this fair.
For two successive years she
has been agent for this club and
has given her attention and in-
terest to this work and she has
won success both years. Her
exhibits won third prize for
Marion County's broad acres
and fertile valleys. Marion Coun-
ty ranks among one of the best
fruit and vegetable growing
counties in East Texas. We are
indebted to Miss Shackelford
for her grand work and noble
support she has given her club
members. Marion County won
twelve prizes at Dallas State
Fair. r'he agent's encourage-
ment and sympathy shown each
of her club during canning sea-
son is expressive of her interest
in the upbuilding of Marion
County. We were royally enter
tained by the Progressive Club
another enterprise of Marion
County. Ijet us endeavor to
make another year as successful
if possible. We hope very much
that we will be fortunate in hav
iug Miss Shackelford for our
Demonstration work another
year. A member.
L
Jeffeason Sells First
Red Cross Seal
Tlie letter below shows that
the first Red Cross Christinas
Seal was sold at Jefferson.
Austin Tex. Nov. 6th 1913.
Mrs. Douglas C. Wise
Jefferson Texas.
My dear Mrs Wise:
We have received your express
Money Oorder for 85.00 the pro-
coeds of the sale of the first lied
Cross Christmas Seal. This is
the first money received for the
sale of a first Seal and I con
gratulate you upon your success.
I Will you please convey to your
I Mayor our sincere thanks for
I Iiis contribution to the work?
With best wishes for your
further success I am
Sincerely yours
Mrs. O. B. Colquitt
President Texas Anti Tubercu
j losis Assn.
The Bazaar Nov. 22nd
The ladies' of the Episcopal
Church will give their Bazaar in
the building recently occupied by
Mr. Carlson on Satuday Nov.
22. They will serve oysters that
day.
1 doz. tiried oysters crackers
pickles and coffee cents
1 '2 doz. in a stew crakers
pickles and coffee 20 cents.
1 doz. raw crackers pickles
and coffee 10 cents.
U. D. C
R. K Let* Chapter U. D. C. will
meet at Mrs. Geo. T Todd's
I'VidayNovember lilth at 4 p. m.
Naming of Davis' Cabinet in
iinswer to Roll ( 'all
Mrs. M. V. Rice
Reporter.
A liuttle hi Prickly AmIi Hitter* kept
n tin' Ilium* • ml Quail ihihhIoii a I ly
I. I'HIin H "111 ln-H.lh til the wliultt ll 1111 Ht*■
li i I s(ii| 11y nil <lrui£)fiHtMt.
W. C. T. U.
1 lie W. ('.I'. I'. v\ 111 irii-et v\ 11J»
Mi- Hal Sirijjlet'iti 1 liursduy Nov.
20 at < o'clock
Fish Oysters and
(ireen Vegetables
of .til kindi 4t Ui»' —
JilMKSON I ISM \M> OVSTI k
VURklT.
< li;ir»nel < at liutf&lo
Sh»H'ph»*u«l Moundern
'I ' t! i |{' 'I Fi-.lt ftir hjikii'if
I .it-1 ' f i; tltf < .'»*l to Kilt
I t -. i \ /ft lit- »i I).n!y
!<* <!• i\t-r«H| to iii.v |»ut of
r»i>. i«t»
n t\ l< |||\M »N Proprietor
1EAS0NS "WH7
"Twin" Pedestal Extension Tables Are
Superior to All Others
1—They have two pedestals each complete in itself.
2—Pedestals are oval or oblong therefore legs
are symmetrical.
3—Two pedestals are stronger than two
halves that divide.
4—The unsightly drop- _
legs at ends of some tables entirely
eliminated.
5—The troublesome locks unnecessary.
6—No unfinished surfaces locks bolls rtc. exposed
when extended.
7—More rigid having three casters under each " Twin'
or six under the table.
8""-Allows insertion of several fillers before spread-
ing pedestals. Prevents marring of iirfcsh
on lega.
J. J. 8E(iAL CO
MARVIN KCHOI.S
Manager.
Notice of Assignee's Sale
Notiec is hereby given that by
a Deed of Assignment executed
by M. T. Glass of Jefferson
Marion County Texas dated
October 20th A. D. 1913 I will
offer for sale between the hours
of 10 a. in. and 4 p. m. on Tues-
day November lHth A- D. 1913
at .1. E. Hale's Livery Stable on
Polk Street in Jefferson Marion
County Texas four head of
horses transferred to me by M.
T. Glass for the benefit of his
creditors.
Witness my hand this 6th day
of November A- D. 1913.
W. T. NEILON
Assignee.
BAZ A A R
At the Bazaar the Methodist
ladies are going to give on Nov.
14 at the building occupied by
I Mr. Carlson you can get any
! thing in the way of fancy work
for your Christmas presents.
On that day the ladies will serve
; oysters crackers pickles and
| coffee.
1 do/ fried oysters crackers
| pickles and coffee 35 cents.
I 1-2 doz. in a stew crackers
I pickles and coffee "JO cents.
1 doz. raw. crackers pickles
and coffee 10 cents.
Will Lecture
Hon. Ed 1£. Kone Commission-
| er of Agriculture will send Mr.
j Geo. Terrell to Marion county to
lecture upon agriculture. lit*
j will lecture at the following
j places:
Prospect on the evening of
I Nov. 17.
Lassater Nov. 1*.
j Lodi Nov. 19
Smithland Nov. 20.
Kellyville Nov. 21
Jefferson Nov. 22.
i Please arrange for1 good audi
The Retal Merchants Association
Of Marion and Cass Counties
Have added a collection depart
ini'iit which will he under the di
reel supeivision and management
of ("has. (' limes an experienced
attorney of .several years active
practice. We have super!) facili
ties for handling claim.* and all
hil.- ic . ( ntrUHte 1 i to the l.eiral
Dep ii; i ' tit will I ivc prompt a- I
care fu Mention.
1.. A. SilllM
Secretary.
'I'll.- lloillt' Minn |(Jt) l.ido-N \\ ill
have t li.i/ i.ir tin- I»11• ■ i |>.nt ■»!
Novi'inhor Kvn \ iim '• f >
• • X I »♦ -I I to .IN I ti.V in » \
arti<l<'N
W'Immi you w.mt«»> stei n Chil
or .i Nh'Tt '» i• i u* * it ti .
Klito Kestaurunt
'JLi-MY-TISM
:re your lihriimal imiii
N» • „Ma Headache*. Crnmpi
t • u J rains Hru:ie< Cuts and
Harm. O'd S«>rev Stints of Insects
F' Aoo^yme. used i
trr<. i v » .d e*!rrna!ljr Price 25v
Real Estate and Insurance
•T.
Lilt Your Farms and Properly
HORNER BROS.
I 'i HlltlpftOU 111<I|C
PALLAS. TEXAS.
How About Santa Clans This Year?
J < Christmas comes but once a year
by handing only !f! I'm to the
publisher of The .Jimplecuto you
will got 1 ")b papers a year or
three a week. That 's some read
ititf ain't it? (lood instructive
wholesome reading too. Try
the combination. You'll IiIce it.
It is this:
The .Jimpleeute &].()<i.
The Semi Weekly Farm News
$1.00 a year.
The two well worth a year.
You get them both for a
year. DO IT NOW.
Bazaar Nov. 22.
The ladies of the Fpiscopal
(Jnild will have a Bazaar on Sat-
urday Nov. and m connection
will serve refreshments. They
ask the assistance of friends for
the 15a/a;ir an I the pat ronatfe of
the publi - on th if day.
All sorts of dainty things
such as Vanity Coin Pur-
ses Hair Ornaments For-
ward Combs etc at
Rosen fold's
NOTICE—Any one thi' will
take up Hukle.v Hro - Dress
(JoodsFo. will write Mi D- l'i
Rose Hox 5 Shreve >rt Li.
For good meal-. ' Orders
and I munches c.i at :• Flite
liestaurant.
The ^
i *
socks
which cCxtisfy!
If you arc i:.*rd 0:1 so ! • you
w.int 'H« kind that is haul J j wear
•>ut. A i- ui t ) - 'i >w % u Iron
CI.ids" w.»h 1 i:': t VI i" ■ .k ftM.tll *
and .- -.tii It -r ; — guar*
anlccd to givey i f notv.
Si k Kim*l 25c
I'm. Mlk .
V. 77r*> TT'y
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Taylor, M. I. Jefferson Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1913, newspaper, November 13, 1913; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1078587/m1/3/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .