The Atlanta News. (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 17, 1908 Page: 1 of 8
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LOVELACE 3ROS., Publishers and Proprietors
"The Newspaper for the People"
$1.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
Vol. IX
Atlanta, Cass County, Texas, Thursday, September 17 1908
Nr. 5
Atlanta, Texas
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I The Atlanta National Bank §
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invite* * very farmer in Cass County to
enter tbe Corn and Cotton contest. If you
have anv <*oo<l ideas on t he corn and cotton
subject join the contest and give your
neighbor and brother farmer the benefit of
it. Swap idea-;. Give your neighbor the
benefit of your knowledge and experience.
Help one another. We are willing and
trying to help you. We are offering you
$100.00 for your experience; are going to
have it put in pamphlet form and give it
back to you for nothing. We want your
business. Deposit your money with your
friends, for we are your friend, and the
condition of this bank is such that it mer-
its the confidence of every farmer in Cass
Coonty. Its attitude toward the farmer is
self evident proof that you should do' busi-
iness with it. They will appreciate your
business, treat you right, take care of you
when you need it.
P. C. Willis,
Ctskier
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L. F. Allday,
President
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OF LOUISIANA
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of fMs paper
will <$e found an advertisement
of the State Pair of Louisiana.
The Third Annual Fair will be
held in the City of Shreveport,
Nov. 2 to 7th, 1908. This Fair
promises to be the best ever held
and neither pains nor expense
have Deen spared to make this
a grand success. Look up this
advetisesient and commence now
to talk State Fair. Everyat pri-
otic and loyal citizen of thisseo-
ticm should pay a visit to tbe
State Fair this year. The rail-
roads offer extremly low rates
and it will be to your advantage
to go.
If you intend to make an exibit
be sure to send for a Catalogue
and Premium List, which will
be mailed free for the asking.
Hie Master Hey that Unlocks
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The door that leads to success
is business education. Success
is achieved by the one who sees
clearly the goal of his object
and goes straight to it. Young
man there in only one straight
road to success, and that road
is ability. Ability has never
yet'lacked opportunity, neither
has it remained undiscovered.
A great many business men are
anxious to secure the services of
a good bookkeeper, stenograph-
er Or a general office assistant,
to meet tbe business man's re-
quirements, the applicant must
be thorough and practical. To
this aim and end^we put forward
our best efforts and because of
our good teaching and superior
msfhods we give our students a
better training in three or lour
months than they can get at
other schools in five and six
months. Bear in mind, it is
only a few steps from Hill's
Business College to a good pay
ing position. Everything is
bigh grade and right up to date.
With us you learn bookkeeping
by keeping books. Our system
of shorthand is the best and
in th£ country. It is
simplified and is easy to learn,
easy to read and write and is
practical. Big summer reduc-
tion. $100 combined scholar-
ships are now $60; $74#f>holar«
ships are now $60. $30 scholar- clininr to receive his explanation
ships are down to $25, $2& and
$40; telegraphy $25; mail course
in shorthand $20 or $5 for five
lessons. Address R. H. Hill.
Waco, Texas or Memphis,Tenn,
Miss Lena Bullard of Sand
Flat neighborhood was a pleas-
ant caller at the News office Sat-
urday.
W. C. Taylor of Linden left a
dollar with the News Saturday.
District Court adjourned Satur-
day. The next court on the dis-
trict will be held in Morris Coun-
ty-
Stonewall Jackson Camp U.
C. V. met in the mayor's office
Saturpay in regular session.
Cass county needs better
roads.
Stand by your teachers
the school. 3
aud
If you can say nothing good
about cass county, emigrate.
Farmers are saving more feed
than usual. The past year with
high prices for corn and alfalfa
has taught some wholesome les-
sons.
Prof. W. E. Wiggins left
Monday for Denton where he
enters the North Texas Normal
College for the year.
Allen Perdue left this week
for Meridian to enter college for
the second year.
Oscar Gibson enters A&M.
College this week for the second
year.
The News acknowledges the
receipt of nicely bound copies of
the Congressional Record 60th
Congress. The books came
through the courtesy of our pop-
ular congressman, Hon. Morris
Sheppard.
We are glsd to note that our
Special Agent of the govern-
ment in demonstration work,
who was located at Naples, has
been elected to a position in the
A & M College.
WANT $10,000 EACH
Mrs. Ella Frederick of Queen
City, and Miss Monte Gibson of
Sulphur Station, on yesterday
filed suit in the Bowie District
Court, through their attorneys,
RodgerrA Dorough, against the
Texas & Pacific Railway Com-
pany for damages in the sum of
$10,000 each. i
The plaintiffs state, in sub
stance, as their cause of action:
That on Saturday, August 22,
they purchased tickets in due
form at the Union Station at
Texarkana, to their respective
homes, and went on board of
the defendant's train for the
purpose of making the journey,
going into the chair car provided
for white people and taking
seats. That a short time after-
wards the conductor came along
and ordered them to get upv and
go into the negro coach.
Proceeding with their com-
plaint the pia&tiffs further allege
that the conductor called them
negroes and when they said they
were white people he spoke, in-
sultingly and abusively to them,
calling one of them "an old black
cow" and saying you are not
white folks, but negroes, and
you know yois are."
The ladies be&t their places in
the ohair car, however, until
they reached their respective
destinations. After Miss Gibson
had left the train at Sulphur sta-
tion and before Queen City was
reached, it is said the conductor
tried te apologize to Mrs. Fred-
erick but she repulsed him if de-
of his conduct
Both the plaintiffs are said to
be most estimable and highly
respectable ladles. It is said
that neither is at all dark com-
plexioned or even of a brunette
type. Mrs. Frederick is a tea-
cher in the puplic schools at
Queen City. Both the ladies
have a number of friends in Tex-
arkana. —Sunday Texarkanian.
CUi&ED TO STAY CURED.
How an Atlanta Citizen Found
Complete Freedom From
Kidney Troubles.
If you suffer from backache—
From urinary disorders—
From diseases of the kidneys
Becuied to stay cured.
Doan'sKidnev Pills make last-
ing cures. Atlanta people testify
Here's one case of it:
Joshua Stedheus, R F. D. No
4, Atlanta, Texas, says: "My
little girl ten vears of age was
annoyed from childhood by a
weakness of the kidneys and
bladder. The secretions from
the kidneys were very unnatural
in appearance and otherwise dis-
ordered. 1 spent a great deal of
money in trying to find some-
thing that would relieve her and
had almost given up hope when
Doan's Kidney Pills were brought
to my attention. 1 procured a box
and can say that they did her a
great deal of good.*' (From a
statement given in J une 1905)
TIMES IS THE TEST.
On June 30«th, 1908, Mr Ste
phess says: I am just as ardent
endorser of Doan's Kidney Pills
today as 1 was in 1905.
I can say that this remedy en •
tirely cured my little girl. I can-
not praise it too highly."
For Sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United Stats.
Rememper the name—Doan's
and take no other.
SENATOR HENRY M. TELLER.
FREE
with each dozen Cabinets,
one Life Size Picture (for
a short time only). Do not
miss this Bargain. Come
and ask for it at the
Bramm Studio
SINGING CONVENTION
COAL! COAL!!
We will have on hand soon
and will keep for sale dur-
ing the winter genuine deep-
vein McAlister lump coal.
Leave your orders early.
The Electric Light Plant
The thirteenth Semi Annual
session of the Cass County Cho-
rus Choir Convention will meet
at Alamance, about four miles
east from Atlanta, on Saturday
and Sunday the 10th and 11th
of October.
The time for this meeting is
near at hand. The object of
this writing is not only an an-
nouncement to the public, but
also an appeal to all singers and
lovers of song to rally to the
cause and unite an effort to make
this the be9t and most successful,
Convention we have ever hal.
More schools have been taught
in the county t his summer than
ever before. j
Let us or ganize and reorgan-'
ize classes, and let no class fail
to be represented in the conven-
tion this time.
With much pleasure I an
nounce that Prof. B. N. Hults- ;
man will be with us, Prof-
Hultsman has taught in our coun-
ty and sung in our convention
and needs no introduction. He
is unsurpassed as a singer, and
it means something to have him
with us. We also expect Prof.
Riddle, of Omaha, Prof. Lincoln,
of Dallas, and the Trio boys, of
Waco, all of whom stand in the
foremost ranks as singers, au-
thors, and teachers of musia.
What a revival of song we can
have if all of theee great singers
come! No one can afford to loisa
it.
The Alamanee class has att«
thorized me to announce that the
trains will be met in Atlanta on
^Friday before the convention,
and on Saturday of tbe conven-
tion, and free conveyance will be
furnished from Atlanta and re*
turn for all singers who come
that way.
Teachers, especially, are le-
quested to attend this session of
the convention as we expect
to organize a Singing Teacher's
Institute. Come, teachers,
and let's do something to get
this notable profession on a
higher plane.
Come one and alL
Yours in song.
R. A.Martin.
"I suffered habitually from
constipation. Doan's Regulets
relieved and strengthened the
bowels, so tnat they have been
regular ever since."—A. E.
Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs,
Texas.
The News will take a few loads
of stove wood on subscription.
For Sale—100 acres land, 2
miles BivinB, 50 acres in cultiva-
tion, good water, orchard, and
comfortable bnildings. Part
branch bottom. Apply to J M
Bray, Bivins^ Texas. 3-4 t
Tell your neighbor about the
ATJLA TA NEWS. We want
to aM ^-subscribers to our
list Mb fali. V "
To Trade—Four young mules,
3 and 4 years old, for fat cattle
or stock cattle.
3t. S. Q. Clements.
I am now getting out my fail
land list. If you have a farm for
sale, list it with me and I will
sell it for you Hugh Carney,
Real Estate Agent, office in
Chambiee Bldg., Atlanta, Texas.
SEEDS
Bockbcrt "Fall at Lite" Northern Grows
Pedigreed Seeds have • MMtatkm of jMymnti
successful seed growing bound thai. It pay* Is
slut tbe best. , - -
Seasonable Specialties
BBANSv
Bartiaat Red Valentine , .
Refugee—Extra Early . .
NewStringless Green Pod . fj.70
Wardwell^ I«p. Kidney Wax
Daws New White Was .
Carrie's Rust Proof Wax Ki
Extra Early Alaska ^ . /v
New Early Gradus . . .
Hertford's Market Garden .
Buckbee's Lightning Express
pecus, rumis ana dqids at lowest grownig prices.
Send for axaplate catatogae or ssInbS a lift of
yonr requirements and wiBqsateprices. .
Bay direct from the grower lave Money.
Write today. Mcssfia this paper.
H. W. BUCKBEE
1S91 fiuckkesSt.. SacfcfwtfimiAnn, BscUM.*
Lady Wanted
Honest, industrious woman wanted to
introduce oar large line of foreign and
pomestic dress goods, waistings,trim-
mings,Jetc., among friends, neighbors
and townspeople. We prefer a wom-
an who has s trade already worked
up. Should be able to earn $25.00
weekly. Dealing direct from the mills
onr prices are low and patterns exclu-
sive. No money required. Write for
fall particulars.
Standard Dress Goods Company,
00--7th Street, Binghamton^N. y.
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Cerates Silver Key Checks—Any
Style—with your Kane. Lodge
Number sad Address Stamped os
them for 15 Ceats-
W C REESE, Atlastt. Texas
The News until Jati. 1, 1909,
for 25 cents. Tell your neigh-
bors.
'Enough
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Races
Dailu
i. <? a
^ilitiup AT
SHREVEPORT
Great Agricultural >3 Live Stock Pairs
Excursions On All Railroads.
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Every Day is a Big Day.
Don't Forcet IheiDAtes.
November 2-3-4-5*6-7-1998,
<5tate Fair_op Louisiana.
i^-fiteloque Shreveport. La. ,
Write far I®18 Louis N.Brueggerhoff, Secy.
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The Atlanta News. (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 17, 1908, newspaper, September 17, 1908; Atlanta, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth329821/m1/1/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.