The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 29, 1909 Page: 4 of 8
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Not Incorporated 1
"HITE A SONS* Prop*,
i • Texas
P. E, WHITE. Editor
' -■'■■- ; 1
ion $1.00 per Year
raon $i.uu pei
ngle Copy 6c.
aaMcond-claaa matter Jan-
1909, at the post office at
Texas, under the Act of
879.
rajfe ' Advertising Rates
Full page display ad. $12.60 per week.
Half page K 7.00 per week.
Less thanone-half page 20c per inch
-r— eaeh iiwertipn. Locals and readers 10c
§ :■' Der line each insertion.
Eg&i
S <tt(B4«y advertising on flset page,
en time is not specified all advertis-
matter ..will be run untfT
Pot and charged for accordingly
Hb
NOTICE
Any erren
O THE PUBLIC.
the
Auy erroneous reflection upon
character, standing or reputation of
•asr Derson. firm or corporation which
. in the columns, of the
be gladly corrected upon
" to the attention of the
SMS
llll
L
its own way
will sacrifice
the negroes—and the whites, too
for that matter — for protection
or confirmation of its right to
Southern sen-
U. . ' j ' '..i 1 1" - '
■
■ —
ate of Yale, is written on thif
verse side of the diploma, whi
Yale granted him in1841.
t a xj the
atos as never before so numerous-
ly or boldly have ceased to rep-
resent the people and begun to
represent interests tnat prey up-
on the people. They vote for
republican policies. They repu-
diate
They sacrifice the white that
may be allowed to do as they
will with the/negro. By flaunt-
ng the negro bogey they hope
still fool the whties and deliver
them into the power of the trusts.
Four Issues One Month
."""V •-
If
(if, fpt.-.
From the way some senator
;; have been voting one mighi think
that President Taft's phief hop*
of the solid South.' The break*
ing of the solid South is or would
be a good thin? but unhappily 4t
is not the solid South but the
democracy that is breaking up in
grab for gaft. A n d demo-
cracy can, t be democratic so long
as the s o i 1 d South dom-
inates, it, for the solid South is
solidfor caste for the old and
for the newer interests.
The South, in the senate at
last, is going over to the later
commercialism- It cares for But
two things—'pork' and the right
The soM gouty is not-being brok-
en. It is being solidifed for the
big interests that can swing an
ignorant white vote to defeat
men who won't do the interests
bidding. And democracy will be
better off without the solid South
without a dominant element that
holds the name and repudiates
the principle. The militant de-
mocracy of to day is found con-
spicuously in the Northwest.
joins with aristocracy of caste in
the South. The South's leaders
are drifting to a stand for' priv-
ilege over whites as well as blacks
They can be dispensed with—
those southern protectionists.
There is room in their place for
Dutton explained to his lawyer
when he drew up the instrument
that he desired his family to val-
ue the piece of parchment *e ie
did,. The will was drawn in
1894.
The diploma on which the will is
written, bears the signatures of
Jeremus Day as president and E.
HABVEST
WANTS' YOUR WHEAT
Highest Market Price
We Need It
vi $
plainview
'• T E X A S
Ardmore, Okla., July 14. —J.
W. £raddock, 75 years old, was;
by Heat yesterday afternoon and
died two hours after being pick-
ed up~
came to Ardmore yesterday
morning and had his will drawn,
conveying his cash on deposit and
other personal property to the
state Confederate home fund.
He was a member of Company
G, Fifth Arkansas regiment.
This is the first victim of heat
here.
to promise to obey. It would be
like a woman to have that fine
moral sense of the matter and see
ft is for a woman to promise to
<io what she knows she won't do.
The Fanner's Items
A few Sundays ago we had the
lave with US Rev, his wav taEmma.
Fairview Community visited Sun-
dav with his parents, Mr. S. V.
Payne and family. ■ -—-1-—~'~~T7r;;m
Monday Mr. Jim. Crump of a|
moh passed through Farmer on H
v
United States Senator Aldrich
Not much news
about that, say. No, but that
son has a wife—or did until she
was granted a divorce from him
lost week. Nothing uncommon
about that, you say. don't savy
If Socialism keeps on breaking
up homes what will society be
after awhile? It's awful, Tom
Irwin of Oklahoma, who preach-
ed morning and night to uis, and
drew a good crowd and preached
two good sermons. Bro. Irwin
will return to Crosbyton first of
August, and will become pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church.
We are very fortunate to se-
cure such a man and we hope
that he may be of great worth to
the community, which we feel-
sure he will.
It takes a man with power to
push to write an ad withrpower
to pull.
the bold free traders and reduc- Watson; it's awful! Home is the
tionists—of- the more advanced^ hope of the nation, you know.
and more civilized Northwest.
Kansas City, July 14.—The
will of Chester Dutton, who was
until his death in Concordia,Kan.,
on July 1, the oldest living gradu-
Beloit, Kan., has the only wo-
man United States probate judge
in the country, and she does a
rushing matrimonial business be-
cause she does not require brides
The enemy of advertising is
the enemy of advancement^
Intentions, like eggs, soon spoil
unless hatched.
We will pay cash for butter,
eggs and chickens.
2t Crosbyton Supply Store. -
Sam Wright and family
report a very enjoyable day at-
tending Sunday School, Preach-
ing and Singing Services at Esta-
cado last Sunday. -Ziz
The Cone Sunday School wak
attended Sunday by the follow-'
ing persons from here:
Mr. and Ms; John Stagner and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed<l~
Terrell, Misses Minnie and Katif
Payne. Mae^nd JRe
Ama and Emma Schneider
Messrs Acock, Carl - Schneider! )I^
Sundayjiight a number of the *J§$
young persons of Cone and thii
communities met at the home of
Mr. E. Schneider and spent-a
pleasant evening singing.
Mr. John Stagner has added
anot
dence.
Mr. F. Cowan butcherd a fat cow
Wednesday.
Thursday night a light rain fell
in some parts of "the community,
Zabeth.
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Dealer in everything for household^ farm, ranch and trail.
For this week we will continue
Our Flour Sale at.......-..... $1.85
x j .
Wrapped Bacon Bellies
per pound . . . . . .
• ' a • •
« „ V , .' _ . . . V
California Cabbage 5 cents per lb.
H/ ! '
Quaranteed Sugar by^ the sack
6 l
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Dry Goods & Shoes
We have the largest stock of Dry
Goods And Shoes in Crosby County
can satisfy the most "particular
with a choice
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Near center of Crosby County
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White, F. E. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 29, 1909, newspaper, July 29, 1909; Crosbyton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth242147/m1/4/: accessed May 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.