The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 5, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 4, 1913 Page: 2 of 8
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More
Economical
Both in Use
and Cost
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
— And it does better
work. Simply follow
your customary method
of preparation — add a
little less of Calumet
than when using ordi-
nary baking powder.
Then watch the result.
Light, fluffy, and even-
ly raised — the baking
comes from the oven
more tempting, tastier,
more wholesome.
Calumet insures the baking of an
expert. Ask your grocer to-day.
RECEIVED
HIGHEST AWARDS
World's
Pure Food
Exposition,
mu
csition
1912.
TEA
==—
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1
Yoa don 't tape money ichen you bug
cheap or big-can baling powder. Don't
be misled. Buy Calumet. It'i mora
economical — more wholesome — jioet
beet results. Calumet Is fat superior to
tour milk and soda.
A GOOD HABIT
Tea when you are tired,
particularly if it's
lipton's
Xt sustains and cheers
Office Seekers Blue Book and Manual
Written by Washington Newspaper Corrospondenl
who ha* enjoyed confidence of ('residenut and publU
men for over ten years. No other book like it. Hx-
Slain® specifically wlmt should and thonld not b«
on«. Gives advantage over an old politician wbc
doesn't know Its rules. Contains all Information
about Fourth Class Post Masters, Ckjdiular Bervlc*
and Civil Service iOzaminatlons; nlsocrtntailntconv
prehensive list of 1'resldentlal OfllcMt with name oi
occupant, srflarv and when appointed. 160 pntfea
Illustrated. SI .(Ml by mall. WILlH'KO.MILLElt,
PU1SL18HKK, FEHTH AM BOY, W. J
Almost Thrown Away.
"The fish I had from yesterdaj
wasn't fit to cat. I was obliged tc
give It to my servants!"—Londoc
Opinion.
^UNBYHUS
Backache Rheumatism
Kidneys and Bladder
I
■puM-ii uAiAnjmm
I|i B«at Congh Syrup. Tut* Good. Use E3
flgf la time. Bol4 hj Drorirlata.
^Ai,w.iiMiwi:k j.ii,Tai
TEXAS NEWSj
FATHERED EVERYWHERE ;;
Mount Pleasant is soon to have a
$30,000 hotel.
The Are department of Coleman has
ordered a. chemical Are engine.
Citizens of Spur will vote February
17 to issue |25,000 in bonds for water-
works. •
Thick salt water is being pumped
from wells in the Wichita Falls oil
bolt.
M. E. Sanders of Rosenberg has
sent Governor Colquitt a watermelon
by parcel post.
Ninety-five fairs were held In Texas
in 1912, and $178,250 were paid in pre-
miums to exhibitors.
A new Iron Mountain freight depot
has been completed at Texarkana at
a cost of $100,000.
The police In San Angelo threaten
to resign if they are forced to wear
uniforms.
A 10 year-old boy is under arrest at
Waco charged with rifling a mail box
in the postoflice and stealing checks
aiul money to tlie amount of $250,000.
John Grant, a carpenter, fell thirty-
five feet from the scaffold of a build-
ing in Dallas and resumed work a
few minutes after.
A constable was an unconscious wit-
ness to a check swindle in Waxa-
hachie recently, when tho alleged
swindler got away with $200.
While deer hunting near Cotulla Joe
L. Hill Jr. of San Antonio was seri-
ously wounded by a wild boar that at-
tacked him.
E. H, Singleton of McKinney was
elected president of tho Texas Corn
Growers' Association at the annual
meeting at Greenville.
The latest thing in oil wells is re-
ported from Tickham near Brownwood.
The little town also boasts of two
new gas wells.
Temple is said to have a new opera
house to cost $15,000. The building
will be complete in time for next
season's shows.
A modern dairy farm is to be erect-
ed near Belton. The plant will repre-
sent an investment of $25,000,
Frank La Motte, Tom Green coun-
ty's first sheriff, is still living. Ho
now resides in Balllnger. He is still
hale and hearty.
The county commissioners at Beau-
mont have set aside $1,000 to be used
In connection with $000 from the fed-
eral government for carrying on agri-
cultural demonstration work.
J. N. Royall Coffee Roaster Com-
pany, with a capital stock of $150,000,
has opened up for business in Corai-
cana. This is one of the largest con-
cerns of Its kind In the state.
Brownwood, through its commercial
club, is endeavoring to secure a glasB
factory. Glass sand, said to test 99
per cent pure silicia, has been dis-
covered near that place.
Just as Miss Augusta Mgtula, a
Houston girl, opened her mouth to
scream, a bullet from a pistol iti the
hands of her former sweetheart pass-
ed through her jaws without touching
even her teeth. A second bullet aimed
at her heart struck a corset steel and
was diverted. Except for being unablo
to talk for a few days, the girl is re-
ported to be unhurt.
"Jack, the millcomaniac," has been
operating in Houston. It is claimed
that more than $500 worth of milk
has been stolen from the porches of
Houston families in the past few
months.
An election will be called at Wichi-
ta Falls soon to vote on an issue of
$110,000 in bonds for a new school
building.
A movement has been started at
Waco to raise $5000 for the promotion
of scientific farming in McClennan
county.
Citizens of San Angelo are prepar-
ing to sink a test well In that city to
determine whether oil, ga«, mineral or
artesian water is under the surface
there. It is said three wells at a
depth of 2,000 feet will he sunk.
The county commissioners and citi-
zens of Tarrant, Parker and Palo Pin-
to counties have pledged $24,000 for
the building of a pos', road from Fort
Worth to Mineral Wells via Weather-
ford. This sum will be added to the
$10,000 offered by the national gov-
ernment.
An effort Is being made to secure a
Carnegie medal for Miss Clyde String-
fellow, a 15-year-old girl who saved
her little brother from death when
he became entangled in a live wir«
naar their homo In Jefferson.
,
HABIT.
s
Smoking 1
—
—
"Fertilizers and How to
Use Them"
This is the name of a valuable booklet
that we will send free upon request.
It tells all about
FERTILIZER
FOR TEXAS SOIL
Your yields can be greatly increased
through the intelligent use of proper
fertilizer. You can make ten acres do
the work of many more if you feed
your land. Write us for proofs.
FIDELITY CHEMICAL CORPORATION
P. 0. BOX 1793 HOUSTON, TEXAS
The Saving in Labor more than pays for the Fertilizers
FIDELITY
BRANDS
Edison Gold-Molded Wax Records at Wholesale Cost
Amberole (Regular Price 50c,) Our Price 31c—$3.72 per Dot.
Standard (Regular Price 35c,) Our Price 21c—$2.52 per Doz.
In lots of 2 doz. or more we pay Parcels Post and insure delivery. Our stock is con*
plete. Records in 29 languages. State your choice of music and we will help make
selection. If your machine is out of order,wo repair or rebuild and make good as new.
HOUSTON PHONOGRAPH COMPANY. Incorporated
Dept. I, 903 Main Street Houston, Texas
SINGLE READERS
I?K!§, BINDER
STKAlQttlS^CIGAR always reliable.
W. N. U., DALLAS, NO. 5-1913.
of this paper desiring to buy any-
thing advertised in its columns should
insist upon having what they ask for,
refusing all substitutes or imitations.
c
liiaimmnumiMiiui
cly muslin sack is
t the world over—
" DurhamTobac-
l smoked in every
*lobe! It has been
noking tobacco of
three generations ^ ^
rham comes to you in this plain, muslin
ie quality is all in the tobacco—where it
re are no "premiums" given with "Bull"
obacco is a premium in itself—and more
kers are discovering this every year. The
t year have been greater than during any
he fifty-three years^ Bull ^Durham has
rket.
I
GENUINE
tf
ill Durham
SMOKING TOBACCO
ty "rolling*" in each S-cent muslin tack)
rham is the cheapest luxury in the world
universal. In pipe and cigarette it is the
millions of workers of all kinds—the favor-
ndreds of millionaires—because this pure,
hly good tobacco affords a degree of enjoy-
action not found in any other tobaccol
e you are, you can always get "Bull" Dur-
t fresh. It is sold by more dealers through-
ban any other single article of commerce I
f"papers" fret ivith tatk i-ccnt muslin tack.
I
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Banger, J. E. A. & Erwin, W. L. The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 5, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 4, 1913, newspaper, February 4, 1913; Linden, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth340917/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.