The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 19, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 12, 1908 Page: 1 of 10
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E. A. B LUEK, Publisher. >• A. Paper Devoted to the best Interests of the People.
EBk.3
FSfci'" $9 *
VOL 33. LINDEN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, MAY 12. 1908.
Kttbtfcripf iom,, $lvOO Per Ah uhI
— —— ;•
WANTED 1,000
Organizers, to organize the col-
dlVd people of the United States
into The Negro Farmer and La-
borers' Educational, 'Ob-Opera-
tive Union of America. Charter-
ed by the State of Texas, and
Copy.Itighted by the United
States, and '.rtrtorsed by the Exe-
cutive Committee of the White
Fannerj Pnlon of Texas; for
further particulars address, J.E.
A. Banker, Linden Texas.
H.E.LIGON, M. 13.
Offers his services to the people
of Linden and stfWoundiug
crMvutuy, Prompt atten-
tion given to nil calls
day or night, your
practice solicited.
Office with Dr. Davis.
Cull at J. O. Goodman's Bar-
ber Shop tor tir&o class work
Everything clean and nice, up-
to-date huir cut, sharp razors
and clean shaves, all in apple
pie ovdef.
C. E DAVIS, M. D,
physician and or.sTKTiio i\x
MM)K.N, -TKX AS.
D I R B
i Jt
CTOHY
Ciinrehee
BAPTIST
G. Ki WifcUAMs, Pastor.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock a. m. cach
Sunday, t,. C. Weaver, Superintendent.
Preaching every 2nd and 4th Sunday
by the Pastor at 11 a. m. and at night.
Prayer meeting every Friday night.
Ladies Aid Sotfiety meets every Satur-
day evening
M. U. CPURCH SOUTH
C. M. Caglb, Pastor
Sunday School at 10 a. m, each Sun-
day, John S. Morris, Superintendent.'
Preaching every FirSt Stintlajr by the
lMstor, at 11 a. m. and at night; and
every Third Sunday night by Rev.
YT: II. Almond.
Lodii
es
A, F. & A. M.
I.iudcn Lodge NTo. 192 meets every 1st
Saturday night in cach month.
I. K. i.anier, \V. M.
L. C. Weaver. Secretary.
K. of P.
Lodge No. •'
•lih Tuesday
I'. 11k rla
2nd Piul
♦Mnntli.
W. Florence, C. C.
I. Iv. I.anicr, K. K. & S.
I meets evorv
nieht in each
Prompt altuition i;ivt 11 ti
day or ui,,ht; prices to suit
ti-u's. Ofii'.v on w.st side
Ibutsc si|it"re.
I Hi
all I-111 s
I hi' hard
of C< urt
W. (>. W.
Ii;'ii11 wood Camp No. I'tT mens every
ui'/.l arid itli Saturday night in each
in nth
G. W. P. a v, '.\ C.
(). K. T.i j lor, Ck rk.
i
t'0'..t,OV. I M: : THtv t't'l'K'I'.V S UK
T:".*: C:.l 'X'rv F'.RMKNS l'X!ON.
President, M. II. WiikeiMii Atlanta K.
1". O. No.
\ ice Freshen, - J; W. HiO, Atlai.ta,
H i' 1 . No. I. |
,<-ct. Treas., P. II. l'Vle, At la''.'a,
R. F. 1). N . •).
Lecturer anil OigaiMwr, ('■. \\ ■ I ant [
Jefferson, R. I'. D. No. -•
Chaplain, J. M. Copctand
Conductor, J' M. Oholson
Door Keeper, F. 1C. Guinn
lixEct'Tivt: com mi rruB.
J. ('.. Malony, Queen Ility. R. 1'. P. 1.
S. Gltolson, Atlanta, R. lf. D. No. .'J.
A. P Rlu-a, Queen City, R. I;. IV 1.
v.. o. w. ciuct.i:
I! i eh wood (Vow No, fiM.iiti.iis rvitv
:.d •!*.h SiloWiay iwniu, in eat h
'.ojj: !i.
Mrs. Comotv !«•' wit, ('.i! ■ i;!• : t.
Mis. Kale.'•rubbs, I('.it irt'ti • li.
Mrs. Visa Lip n, Civil..
I'ISTKICT C< >L!:tT
P. A. Turner, District jud^e.
Horace W. Vaughau, District Atty.
JSInter Brown, District Clerk.
Court meets at Linden First Mondav
Crumbs of Comfort.
Courage is adversity's lamp.
Every fancy you consult, con-
sult. your puhtei
A-
To accept a favor is to mort-
gage one's freedom.
A woman's lot is made foi' hei-
by the love she accepts; ,
Every man is odd. He requires
woman to make him even.
Nothing precludes sympathy
so much us a perfect indifference
to it.
He who loves with purity con-
siders not the gift of the lover,
hut the love of the giver.
A hungry people listen not to
reason; nor care for justice, nor
is moved by any prayers.
He that does a base thing for
his friend burns t hegolden t hread
that hinds them together.
Fashion is the science of ap-
pearance and it inspires one with
the desire to appear rather than
to be.
Why does uo n:ail confess his
vices? Because he is yet in them,
it is for ti waking man to tell
his dream.
Trust hint with lit lie who.
without proofs, I rusts you with
everything, or when lie hasjirov-
ed vou, iiJi nothing.
We know not
eapalile until
Stenographers Are but Hum&n
' Machines
If ybu are thinking of taking
up stenography as a means of
livelyhood there are many things
to consider, says the Juno Delin-
eator*
Let us take account of your
stock before you decide to be a
stenographer. Are you a good
speller? is punctuation one of
your strong points? Are you
accurate and possessed of a
quick, dependable memory? Are
you neat and quick with your
hands? Do you like routine
work, and are you willing to do
the same thing day after day
with little or no variation?
If you can write "Yes"' after
each one of those questions, you
will succeed as a stenographer.
But the girl who always had to
consult a dictionary when writ-
ing tin essay, who lost counts in
her "home work" because she
forgot commas, semi-colons and
quotation marks and was care-
less about the use of capitals,
Trees Historic Nste
' . •; •• ' A- •< j'/'
The Burgoyne elm at Attxmy;
N. Y., planted the tiny BtirgoyTt^
was brought tJiere a priwnrcr.
The elm tree at Philadelphia
under which-William 3'enn
his famous treaty with .nineteen
tribes of barbarians.
The charter oak at Hartford
which preserved the written
guarantee of the liberties of tfcd
colony of Connecticut.
The tulip tree on Kiug«moun-
tain battlefield in South Carolina
on which ten bloodthirsty tortus
were hanged at one 1 tme.
Tlie lnlge Frnich apple 1 tv>e
near Fort Wayne, Indiana;
where Tittle Turtle, the great;
.Miami chief, gathered his warri-
ors.
The wide-spreading oak tree*if
Flushtoii, li. 1.; under wl.t d
George Fox, the found#? of llid
Society of Friends, or
preached.
The elm tire at Cambridge hi
the shade of which Washington
4 P9
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.
I
*t with her firm. B''t the
maioi-itv of girls never get; b:4-
i i
In February
Aucust.
and I'ourth Montlay
A SAFE COMBINATION
Bl'AB YOUH HOME TAFFH.
No argument is needed to
prove this statement correct.
You also need a paper for world-
wide-general news. You cannot
ehoose a better one—one adapt-
ed to the wanta of all the family
than The Dallas Semi-Weekly
News. By subscribing for the
Cass County Sun and The Semi-
Weekly News together, you get
both papers one year for $1.50
no subscription can be accepted
for less than one year at this
special rate and the amount is
payable cash in advance. Order
now. Do not delay.
1908 Will be Presidential Year.
Your order will receive prompt
attention.
Cass County Sun.
Help Wanted
WE PAY CASH WEEKLY and
want more Salesmen; we oiler con-
stant. PROFITABLE employment
with the LARGEST-nurt^ry. the
OLDEST-** record of 63-yrs. Out*
fit FREE. Write for liberal terma.
NEW STARK FRUIT BOOK, the
handsomest, most accurate cata-
log ever issued} It shdws in color
and tells the truth about all leading
Iruits. Sent Free upon request.
SIARK BROS NOT® £
LOUISIANA, MISSOURI
JUSTICE COt RT
Precinct No. 1 nicets last Montlay in |
cach montit.
T. I.. Nipper, Jiif.tice of the Peace.
J. I'. Mitchell, Constalile.
want we are
t li.il ei lines.
Then we may lise to loftiest
heights, or sin!: to lowest dent lis-
L.iiuoVi._ C.IXSTU'aviox Ci >.i-1*.
j t wh > SiifTers from ehr«*nic const ip-t-
t ii'ti is in dan;;er of many serious ail-
j ilunts. 1'olty's (>rino l.axative cures
] chronic constipation as it aids digestion
I and stimulates tlu livtr and bowels, re-
storing: I he natural action of these or
I Rans. Commence takin;; it today, and
yoti will feel better at once. Foley's
Orino Laxative does not nauseate or
gripe and is pleasant to take. Refuse
substitutes. Cabin Drug Co, and all
Drug Stoics.
will never earn her salt as a I first took command of the Con-
stenographer. A stenographer ! lij|;..,tnl arniT {ja a hot ^
is a well-etp lipped, well-oiled,! .
guaranteed-not-to-run down ma- niP1* s
chine—and nothinginore. Occti-1 1 he Freed man s oak or Fmv * '
sionally a wide-awake steiiogra-, eipation oak, Hampton instit
phv1.' works up to a position ofj Hampio-.K Va.. nnder uhii h 11^
sla ves of this region first lieard
I'ead ''resident Lincoln's emauei-
patioii profchtnint IttTi:
The magnirtceut hlaek wiilmlt
tree near Iluverstraw-on-the-'
Hudson at wlii -h Oeneral
mustered his forces at ntidniirhtj
i n '
; preparatory to his gallant and
successful a 11 ack on Stony Point.
| —The Peoples P; per.
yOuti lite cove! ed fifteen a we"!;
and aeipiire nervous prostr.'itioii
from eoutiuemeut. sedentary
work and monotony.
The gii 1 who is content to lie
i his sort of machine u i!! Hud hei
l s ? t opport unit ies in 1 he oiiices
of a l.i i"g ■ corporat ion, !ike a
publishing house, iusuranceconi-
pany-, loan and abstract firm,
etc. Tiie prep/'.rat lot? for '-"U"h
work is at least six months in a
Ills PENALTY.
New light is constantly being
COMM ISSIONKRS COURT
Rcgnlar terms Second Monday in l'eli- , nil- • mm
rtiarv, May, August and November, be- thrown on biblical history. 1 he
sides special sessions. J. P. Fant, II. O,
Greene, R. R.Cobb a ud II. C. Abcrnathy
Commissioners.
CO UN TV Ori'ICKHS
V t>. Glass, County Judge.
E. Newt Spivcy, County Attorney.
I. K. I.anicr, County Cleik.
\V. C. Ulatock, Sheriff.
L. C. Weaver, Tax Collector.
Cicero Harper, Tax Assessor.
G. W. Florence, County Treasure''.
A C. Oliver, Jr., County Surveyor.
IC!L1*THE COUGM
AND CURE THE LUNGS
WITH
Br. Kings
New Discovery
FOR C8SSI1® JS&
HHP Alt THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES
■ISFAGTOBY
MONEY BEFUNDED.B
riUfc rsUt',
Tho Co Opeiator uud the Cas3
County Sun both one year for
$1.55.
Marett & Sheffield's new line
of springs panta Lave a?i?iv«d.
" ; 4 )
, i'"
•WSa
, -fy
latest exegate on Scripturttl suh
jeets seems to be a small girl in
Germany. The Ileimgarten
tells the story of her solution of
a problem, says Pastor l{o9ogger
of Gratz.
1 visited ti school ono day
where Bible instruction was a
part of the daily course, and in
order to test the children's know
ledge, 1 asked some questions.
One class of little girls looked
particulakly bright, and I asked
the tallcet one:
"What sin did Adam commit?"
"He ate forbidden fruit."
"Right, who tcinbted Adam?"
"LW
"Not really Eve, but the ser-
pent. And bow was Adam pun-
ished?"
The girl hesitated and looked
confused. A Ifflle eight-yeai'-
old raised her hand and said:
"Please, pastof, I know."
"Well, tell us. How Was
Adam punished?"
"He hid to marry Evo."
'A
ji'oou seiioo
typewriting
(>f sieno^raj<
liv
<-11 I 11
Tins Puain Pi.t.'cKiiH.
if a burn or bruise afticts you, rub it |
tin, rub it on.
Then before you scarcely know it all the j
trouble will be gone.
For an aclting f'.int or muscle do the |
same.
It extracts all pains and poisons, plucks !
tl e stings and heals the lame.
Hunt's Lightning Oil does it.
A Boy's Composition on Politics
Politics is something that gets
a hold of the men every two
years. The books dont tell us
whether it is an element, a dis-
ease or just a curious feeling,-but
whatever it is it s a warm num-
ber. It litis a bout the same
effect on a man that turpentine
has on dog or cheap whiskey i n
an Indian.
1 looked in the diction try for
it definition of politics and found
that it is a system of principles
of government; then 1 went to a
political meeting and found that
Mr. Webstet is the biggest liar
Mint ever lived. There aint no
system, nor principles nor gov-
ernment about it. Politics is
the greatest stimulant ever in-
tented and if it could be placed
on the market in pill form the'
demand for strychnine would
blay out. A good dose of it will
make a man who has been down
with the rheumatism and grip a
year throw away his stick and
walls a mile to a speaking; and
when he gets there he forgets
that he ever had throat trouble
and \ d!s like a Comanche In-
dwa.
; L.iU<s That Hani r<\.
j Culds that h ing on in the spring lie
15'lcte th? system, pxlf.iust (lienerves,aTW
I open In.' itav fi'i sf'itrtts i!ltress. Take
I
j Foley's Honey and Tar. It qtrickly
j stops the cou^h and expels the cold. It
! is safe and certain in results. Cabin
Drug Co, and nil Dr'ig Stores.
Politics is a common noun—it
attacs all men, and some of the
women. There's somet hing about,
polities thttt makes n man low
his fellowman—bntiust one fel-
Iowmun at n time. • s'^>verid fel-
lows 1 know hate a bad ease of
it and they are ready to whirp
the best friend they have if th<?
friend says ar'Tthing about .lotV
Bailey or Cone Johnson—y-et
they dont know doe or Tone.
Politics is birth singular awl
plural—it will make one man or'
M tlioTffrafid ;i< l the d—m fool Git
n minute's notice.
The Irert politichin is tlie M-
low that can hollow the loudest.
A fellow that can't make a big
noise at the speaking ain't worth
having on your side.
Politics is good for the big'
daily pa pets ami t he fellows winy
get elected, but its hard on pvo-
t racted meet ings and women who*
want stove-wood split.
Does anybody get anything
orst of polities?—Yes, nearly eve-
rybody gets something out of it.
The slickest politicians get good
offices, some fellows get whip-
pings. lots of men get lemons1
from tlie fellows they hel|Kid trv
elect, and all the |triple ufter
they have had time to" eoitsidi«r
their follies, get a bad ease r f
disgust.—"A Boy" in Ho«y
Grove Signal,.
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Banger, John. The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 19, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 12, 1908, newspaper, May 12, 1908; Linden, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth340724/m1/1/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.