Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 1, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 2, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
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1
All Kinds Meats and Ice {}
9
GO TO THE g
Hath is Bros. Market
■-SE&2EM=Z'J=& -SB i-SSvSSvtSS-: SErvSc)
-FOR
j Oakland News Bulletin J
I How to Win that $600.00
I Player Piano
I s'
I 01
L
Solicit subscriptions and collections for the
Canton Herald—two votes for each cent this
week.' Call for lists and blanks
Oakland. June 30.—A nice rain
fell here Saturday afternoon.
gv | The Sacred Harp singing was
well attended Sunday.
i Jessie Hallowell, of Corinth, vis-
Kl ! ited here Sunday.
■Jg 1 .
Miss Minnie Fincher entertained
the young people with a singing
last night.
Marvin Currey has a new organ.
Miss Sue Lamb spent Saturday
j night and Sunday with home folk.
George Tyler, who had been
j visiting relatives near San Antonio,
, returned Thursday, very sick, but
is improving.
Miss Dale White is visiting
Misses Smith at Starr.
Jess and William Herrin, of
Grand Saline, visited at Rich
Wheeler's Sunday.
when Tuberculosis
Threatens
get fresh air, sunshine and ]
above all the cell-building,
energy-producing properties
of scorrs emulsion.
Its prompt use often thwarts
tuberculosis.
ok!rg to the establishment UNPROFESSIONAL m
a more efficient marketing *>'«•'
torn for farm products, and the; Attomey.-.t-Law.
betterment of the conditions of -v^jw-^rv^-uruTj-u-u-c' u<.i-rumruwuwuv-
.... ' L. |!«\iU 0 - Attorney at Law, Can-
the laboring masses. | ton, Teia*. A part of your business
,ith. I'pon these issues 1 sub* Probate busincsua specialty
. , . , . ,,f1 Satisfaction guaranteed
mit my claims to the \oteia oil
iiiis senatorial district, confident*
U-J9
and elect him, he is too patriotic
to decline to serve. Hob Milner
is a man twenty-four carats fine
and is ad honest as he is fearless,
and he fears nothing but to do
ly believing that after a fair in-l
aestivation of my life as a man
•ml my record as an official, you j
a ill, on July the lUth, endorse
the same by giving me your un-
stinted support. And if elected
vour senator, 1 assure you that
I will faithfully strive to carry
out these policies and t" serve
the best interests of the people
of this senatorial district in all
J5ha SoutH's
Greatest Newspaper
The Semi-
Weekly Record
l\-
Fort Worth, Texas
in addition to subscribing for
your home paper, whioh you oan •
not afford to be without, you
must have a high-cla^ general
newspaper.
As a trustworthy family paper,
The Semi-Weekly Fort Worth
Reoord has no superior. It isn't
(or any limited set of people; it's
for every member of every family.
If you dou't find something of
interest in a particular issue,well,
the editor iooks on that issue ae a
failure. In addition to printing all
the news of the day in conoise
form, The Reoord has speoial
features for each member of the
family. The remarkable growth of
The Reoord is the best evidence
of i£p merits. * m
- 3y mibscrtbing thaongh. this
offioe you can get The Fort Worth
8emi-Weekly Reoord together
with the Herald, both papers one
year for only SI,75.
Acoept this remarkable offer
today. ■ . < .
H
Stings or bite3 of insects that
are followed by swellings, pain
or itching should be treated
promptly as they are poisonous.
Ballard's Snow Liniment coun
teracts the poison. It is both
antiseptic and healing. Price
25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle.
Sold by Nolen Bro9.
A-
Milner for Governor
The Review regretted very
muoh to see in this morning's
papers news of the resignation of
R. T. Milner as president of thb
A. & M. College. His adminis
stration of that great school has
been very suooessful and his
retirement therefrom is in the
Review's opinion a loss to the
school. If the people, the masses,
the common people, th6 people
who bear the burdens of govern-
ment, want a man for governor
whose every heart beat is in uni-
son with theirs, here is the man.
He will make an ideal ohief ex-
ecutive. He possesses all the
qualities neoessary and his aym-
tyath&Se are with the masses > of
the people. If the farmers of
Texas want a man of their own
choice, and not one slated by the
politicians, now is: the opportu-
nity. The Review does not know
that Col. Milner would entertain
such a proposition as running for
governor, but It does believe that,
if the great body of the people
of Texas will proceed to nominate
wrong. The Review suggests
that his friends all over Texas matters of legislation to the very
take up the crv of Bob Milner for ^e5t °' *kilit> •
next governor of Texas.—Athens j WILL D. SUITER.
Review. j ——————
; In every home where there is
When you feel lazy, out of soits a babv there should also be a
and yawn a good deal in the day-1 bottle McGee's Baby Elixir. It
time, you can charge it to a tor-
pid liver which has allowed the
system to get full of impurities.
Herbine oures all disorders pro-
duced by an inactive liver. It
may be needed at any time to
oorrent sour stomach, wind colic,
diarrhoea or summer complaint.
It is a wholesome remedy, con-
tains no opium, morphine or in-
strengthens that organ, cleanses jurious drug of any kind. Price
the bowels and puts the system
in good healthy condition— Price
50c. Sold by Nolen Bros.
Will D. Suiter, Mayor of
Winnsboro, Announces His
Candidacy for the Office
of State Senator, at the
25c an3 50c per bottle.
Nolen Bros.
Sold by
The Bond Amendment
To the Herald:
By a vote of I I 3 to 2, the House
of Representatives passed Senate
Election to Be Held July j j°int Resolution No. 18, submitting
19th, 1913
A Practical Education
and the Place to Qet It
AUSTIN, TEXAS
The only Business College in
Texas furnishing an individual
typewriter for each Shorthand
Student
Elegantly equipped new quar
ters
A SPECIAL DISCOUNT offer
to grammar and high school
graduates
Our Combined Business and
Shorthand Course includes SIN
GLE and DOUBLE ENTRY
Bookkeeping, Shorthand and
Typewriting, together with all
neoessary auxiliary brandies
^ •' •
~ ■ .
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
Address
Austin Business University
Austin, Texas
I &2f 'iJr
i-
■■vir •
In announcing my candidaoy
for the office of state senator, to
fill out the term of the late- la
mented Senator Greer, I desire
to say.Jb the voters of this sen-
atorial disrtict: , ,.
1st. I am a life long Demo-
crat, and in sympathy with, a be-
liever in and a worker for the
progressive policies of the Dem-
ocratic party. Since my majori-
ty, more than twenty years ago,
no man has ever found me on
the back s^at when the best in-
terests of my community, county,
state or nation were at stake; but
instead1, in'the front rank flight-
ing for what I believed to be best
for all the people.
2nd. I am opposed to granting
to the legislature and the gov-
ernor the right to issue an un-
limited amount of bonds, or in
other words, the right to create
an unlimited indebtedness against
the state and.for the people to
pay, either by constitutional
amendment or otherwise.
Believing that true democracy
requires the submission of all
questions relating to the creating
of bonded indebtedness to vote
of the people, for the purpose of
determining whether or not such
indebtedness shall be oreated,
the amount, et.©>; I am opposed
to the issuance of any bonds,
Whether munioipal, county, or
state, unless the people shall, by
their vote, authorize and direct
the issuance of suoh bonds.
3rd. { believe that the affairs
of our state should be econom-
ically administered and that .we
should strive to get back to the
good old Democratic policy of
"Pay as ycu go." And, if elect-
ed your state senator,1 will make
every consistent effort possible
to bring about judicious economy
in all appropriations and to re-
duce the same wherever reduc-
tions oan be made with safety to
the publio servloe.
4th. I .believe that "Public
office is a public trust" created
for the purpose of securing for
the people the very best service
available, and that no man should
be elected to an office simply as
a compliment, but that the serv-
ice of the people should be
first consideration in the selection |
of all offioets,
5th. I endorse the plans ad- j
vocated by the Farmers Union
and other labor organizations1
a constitutional amendment au-
thorizing- the legislature to is&£
bonds, approved by the governor,
for the purpose of purchasing ad-
ditional ground, and erecting nec-
essary buildings for the state insti-
tutions, including the University of
of Texas. The Senate passed the
same resolution by a vote of 28
to 0. According to a further pro-
vision of the amendment, the in
come from the permanent Univer-
sity endowment shall be available
for the payment of interest on the
bonds issued for the improvement
of the University and for the crea-
tion of a sinking fund for their re-
demption; at maturity.
Long since it was learned that
good financing justified the creation
of debt to enlarge enterprises. It
was also learned that where the
debt was for the benefit of unborn
generations, it was equitable to ex-
tend the term of payment so as to
permit the beneficiaries to assist
in the payment of the debt.
The schools of Texas must be
supported. Roads must be built.
Improvement must be made in the
penitentiary plant Three years
ago the sum of six hundred and
eighty-one thousand dollars was
appropriated for permanent im-
provement of our higher education-
al plants. *fhis money has been
raised by direct taxation. With
provisions for bonds, not one-tenth
part of this sum would have been
collected up to this time, and those
who enjoy the future benefits would
have helped in the payment of this
amount.
If the bond amendment carries
the tax-payers will be relieved of
the necessity of digging into their
pockets right now to furnish the
money, as he would have to do by
direct appropriation.
Texas is facing an imperative
situation, and the bond issue is the
same, rational, logical solution of
our problems.
The bond amendment means a
Greater Texas, a higher citizenship,
and greater opportunities to the
thousands of Texas, boys and girls
who shall flock to her schools of
learning. It becomes the duty of
every man who is a friend to edu-
cation to go to the polls on July 19
and cast his ballot that the Univer-
sity of Texas may -ketfp pace with
j the advancement of the great state
which gave it being, and whose
bounty sustains it year by year.
AUBREY LOUGHMILI. ER.
Austin, June 27, 1913.
M. (i Sander! Attorney at Law. Prac-
tices in all courts, civil cases
Physicians and Surgeons.
M. L. Cox, M. D.—Physician and
surgeon. Ofllre hours 1 to 3 p. m., at
Nolen Hros. drug store, Canton.
Dr. C. P. Smith—Physician and Sur-
«eon. Offioe at the Palace drug store
Phone - Office 72, residence 33
G. R. ELLIOTT—Dentist. Of-
fice in old postoffioe building,
Grand Saline, Texas.
I With the Schools
School teachers contracts have
been filed in the county superin-
tendent's office as follows:
* B. F. Tunnell, C. M. Sligar, Mrs.
Mary Castleberry and Miss Docia
Crane, Ben Wheeler. •
Miss Lillian Travis, Clark.
T. F. Pipes, Rock Hill.
G. R. Freeman has been ap-
pointed school trustee at Pruitt,
vice j. R. McKenzie, resigned, and
D. A. Davis at Wisdom's Temple,
vice S. E. McKenzie, resigned.
An election has been ordered
at Myrtle Springs to increase the
school tax from 20 to 50 cents.
July 22 is the* date, with M. K,
Thomas as manager.
Watkins school district will vote
on a 25-cent tax Aug 2. W. P. Pul-
ley will be election manager.
Doing hard work in a bent or
stooping position puts a stitch in
the back that is painful. If the
musclea have become strained,
you can't get rid of it without
help. The great penetrating
power of Ballard's gnow Lini-
ment will appeal to you most
strongly at st^ch times, because
it is the very thing y<tti need.
Price 25c, 50o and tl.OO p,er bot-
tle. Sold by Nolen Bros/ "'
Dallas News and
one year for $1.75.
the Herald *
Good land for Sale
For Sale—65 aores good rich
soil, three miles southwest from
Canton; 15 acres in cultivation;
located on R. F. D. route, best
road in county, no sand beds;
good settlement. A bargain at
$15 per acre; $100 down, balance
to suit purchaser.
See Moore Bros., Canton, Tex#
The Fort Worth Record for 75
cents if taken with, the Herald.
$1.75 for the two.
Horse Breeders
Owners of mares willtake'hotfoe
that I will stand my stallion and
jack at my saw mill this season.
G. Douglas, Martins Mill.
Let us save you
your Dallas News.
25 cents on
The Best Medietas la the World.
"My little girl had dysentery
veiy bad. I thoughc she would
die. Chamb rlain's Colic, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy cured
~ ■—' her and 1 can truthfully ray that
ft?!?* «"* , I 'hink it is the best medicine in
Borns.Old Sores, Stings of Insects "He world," writes Mr?. Wiiiiam
SLii h92pta?AWjr*e>nsedin- Or-is, Clare, Mich. For sale by
ternally and externally. Price 25c. N leh Bro3.
RUB-MY-TISM
Will curs your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramp*,
Need' a Carpenter
Can use in exohange for oar*
penter work any kind of country
produce that can be oonsumed by
a family. W. H, Starkey, Can-
ton.
THE
SEWING
MACHINS
or
QUALITY.
NOT
SOLD
under
ANY
OTHER
NAME.
WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME.
If yon purchx tlx- NEW HOME you win
anvoa llfo oaactntt!w prion yon pay, and wlJl
•lot have on antllcsss chain of xv pairs.
Quality
Considered
in tlic en'i
if you w.iut a dawlnft roarhlno, wrtls fir
oar latent catalogue before yo j ptircUaoa.
T!b Mew Horna So'.ving Machine Co., Oraip, Mass.
,
■t ^'v
- '2
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Foster, A. M. Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 1, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 2, 1913, newspaper, July 2, 1913; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth232414/m1/4/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.