The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 23, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 4, 1907 Page: 4 of 8
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CA.SS COOTTY SUN
.Joha B&agoj,
Kditor <& Proprietor
THKC\SS COUNTY STTN publUhcd cvi>ry
'lire.<lav, is Ht tbi; Iiludcu
# Scwm! () a:ib matter.
kath . ot subscription:
• Gingle copy per yi.ar- ' ' $100
six months 1 50 cent
No-ywpcrs uc tit out without I lit- cash
in advantk; paper stopped when time is
i >tri, or wu t< >se i I.
Obitunry jiotk1'• and cards of thanks
wilt be inv i ted at two and-a half cents
per line.
tiSi
Statements.
Si#
The monument of Sov. J. '1.
Hull'will Ins unveiled at the
Linden Cemetery Sunday altor
i ioii Juno Otli nt 1.5 p. tn. All
sovereigns of Linden Camp and
visiting sovereigns are requested
to meet at the W. 0. W. Hall,
prompfly*ut 2 p. m., to form
ii it <1 march to the cemetery. All
members of adjacent cumps are
invited to attend.
L C. Weaver, C. C.
I N. Marett, Pec.
The t'olknvifijfc- officers were
elected Saturday night to serve
in Linden Lodge, No. 192 of the
V. & A. M.
I. !•>. Lanier,
T. <). Da h i m pie,
A. 0. Thomas,
.1. J. Early
L. ( Weaver,
V. I). Class,
W. .1. Wells.
J. H. V^estorooks
W. M.
S W.
J. W.
Troas.
Sec.
S D.
J. D.
Tiler.
Farm era} Union Notice
The boajd of directors of the
Farmers tjnion warehouse and
stock holders are called to meet
in Atlanta on Friday, the 7th
day of June, fur the purpose of
having a linal settlement with E.
J\ Laughter for cotton weighed
and delivered up to date. Meet
freromptly at 10 o'clock a. m.
N. J. Barron,
Free. 13. of D.
fleeting of the Board of Medical
Examiners of the State
o# Texas.
The last meeting of the Board
< f Medical Examiners for the
f5tate of Te*u\ (regular) for ex-
aminations will bo held in Aus-
tin, Texas, J\me 25th, 20th and
27ih, 1007-. This examination
will be held in aceordanee with
f ohi medwal law of Texas and
will be the last meeting of Ibis
board lor examination, as the
new medical law of Texas,, the
«ne board bill, becomes effective
on the 13th day of July and un-
der the provisions of this law
applicants will only be permitt-
ed to appear for examination
who are .graduates from medical
<-*oleges of not less than four
>3rms ol five months each. For
ftirther information concerning
this examination address,
T. T. .Jackson, .M. D., Sec.
Ha.i Antonio, Tex., Hicks Bid.
Parties living on tire Rural
routes that have no boxes can
now get them.
It would be b^sfc for all if each
family getting mail would get a
ibvix
I request aR" whwhave no box
to send in at once and get one.
The prire is ft 1.00r and these
boxes will Jfesfi you a life trine.
Hand your order to-the carrier
and he will bnng your box.
8, T. Bart I t I
This paper is one dollar a year
in advance, and we club with alb
landing papers-atid magazines.
;ji v-our 4nbso.pi.nlmmv jwiw.
A cultured gentimuan , who had
been teaching in the public
schools for a number ot years,
had business in our city the oth-
er day, which necessitated his
calling at our college. He was,
of course, invited to go through
the school, which he did, taking
a great interest in each and ev-
ery department as lie was shown
through. When he had passed
through our l.r> different offices
and recitation rooms, he st opped
and remarked: ,ll have often
read your ads in ouv papers, ana
thought that you were just mak-
ing exaggerated statements to
draw patronage, like many oth-
er advertisers. 1 never dreamed
that 1 would come here and find
you accomplishing all or even
more than you advertised. You
have opened my eyes. You have
something far above the ordina-
ry business college, and I am
frank to state that I have hesi-
tated to recommend them to my
students, because of their defi-
cient courses of study and slack
discipline, which allows tsudents
to run loose just as they please
in our larger cities, but 1 shall
recommend yours, for I find it
to be a wonderful institution of
thorough practical knowledge
and discipline."
We wish we had the pleasure
of showing every public school
teacher of the state through our
school, and letting them see it
in operation, see the wonderful
work that is being accomplished
by our faculty of 15 expert
teachers and large crowd of in-
thusiastic students, for it would
mean the hearty support of every
one of them.
Our Unequalled Guaratee.
Any student upon arriving
and seeing our work finds it not
to be as advertised, will get his
railroad fare paid both ways. If
after buying a scholorship, a
student finds at any time during
the course or at its completion,
that we are not doing as good
as good work as advertised, he
may hand to us a written state-
ment to that effect and receive
the money paid for scholorship.
No other sc hool ever gave such
a complete guarantee. It is but
little wonder that th« Tyler Com-
mercial College of Tyles, Texas,
had the honor of enrolling more
students [during the month of
.January this year than any
other American business college.
If interested in a thorough
practical training in Shorthand,
Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Bus-
iness Training, Telegraphy, Sta-
tion work, and a good position,
fill in your name and address,
and receive our large illustrated
catalog |j,
Name ......
Address
MOiailS-WAlUUCN.
The marriage of Mr. Samuel E.
Morris and Miss Mabel Warren
was soU'inrjbsed at the home of
the bride la Douglasville, Cass
County, at high noon on Thurs-
day, May 1 ( , in the presence of
only the relatives' and a few inti-
mate friends,. Key. I. C. Brice, of
DouglasVHie, pronounced tlieeer-
omouy which united their hearts
and lives for time and eternity.
The bride was gowned in a
handsome traveling cost nine and
shortly after the ceremony, and
after the serving of a dainty lun-
cheon at home, she set out
with her new lord for the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs.- John
S. Morris, at Linden, where a
sumtuous six o'clock dinner was
served. Bemaing for the night,
they came on to Carthage the
following day, arriving hereon
the 5]>., m. train, and repaired
to the residence of Mrs. Nannie
Neal, where they are at home to
their friends.
Mrs. Morris is a charming and,
accomplished young woman and
is a member of one of the oldest
and most prominent families of
[Cass County. For several years
she has been a most successful
teacher, having taught in both
East and West Texas, but she
loves best to dwell upon her work
in her home county of Cass,
where she is endeared to a large
circle of friends and acquaintnces
Mr. Morris, though a Cartha-
genian by adoption, having resi-
ded here and served the town as
postmaster hardly a vea-, has
firmly established himself in the
hearts and confidence of the peo-
ple and is regarded as one of our
most deserving and honored cit-|
izens. His business qualifications
and the fact that he attends
strictly to his own business and
leaves the other fellow alone, his
disposition to accommodate a
friend or patron, his sobriety and
morality, and his very gentle-
manly demeanor have given him
first place in the regards of our
people.
In the joy of possessing a mate
and of winning nature's best
gift, a woman's heart, his friends
rejoice with him and, together
with tho Register, wish him -and
and his fair bride a long and suc-
cessful life and a pathway well
lighted by leve and kindness to
a peaceful and happy goal.
—East Texas Register.
Carthage, Texas.
8 Sliiloh Dots.
KAiN, SAIN, rain! W?
control these things, ami we will
not murmur. We are glad that
we cati say Cod's will bedDne, j hawser
and pray tlm' out of all of this, qvv.,K
tfood may come. , USl,
,nst year was a
! from
enmiot ; T he Negro (farmer nrid Laborer*
Educational, lY>. Operative
Union of America.
by the white Union tit
j i his column is for the
Local (Jitfoih All
until'ul
■illlHlh:
"'•a no,
be add
Soc.-'
•'.wed to J. L. A.
rensurer, Linden,
crop year, and no doubt t.nere' ^ ^
were some who sent Upgratetul Texas
thanks to our God for his many-, ... . ,
fold blessing's; yet, on the other ' '' ' ,( Xns' "-v
Mr Editor— IMeaso
•quire in your pnper.
ft a id, there were many who went
on in sin without one thought ol
our merciful God. Our Bible
teaches us that God will not be
mocked.
Mrs. Maggie Stone has been
quite sick, but we are glad to
learn that she is better.
Walter Hatcher has been very
sick, but is able to be out again.
Harry Lockett has been on the
indisposed list this week: -
Uncle Hal Rand went to Jeffer-
son last Tuesday; it rained on
allow tia
We have
been weak hut me gradually
growing stronger. We are now
10 r.ienShers strong, and are ex**
perting a great, deal more soon,
Wo are patiently waiting and
working to tlip^e ends.
We are gln-d this race is not
allotted to I ho swift nor to tho
strong but. to the one who may
iiold out to the end. I am
pleased to say that the peop:P of
him all the way home, en use- "ly (,°' 'nunity are becoming
greatly enthused over the union.
We are doing all we can for the
growth and success of the union
in this part r?f tho country. I
beiieve that the Minligbtof pros-
perity and sui'cess has come b)
negro race; a.,d the negro «p.
preciates this oppoHni,jty. I
believe the union to be a God
iiond to the fanning cluss. both
coloied and white.
Muy we work earnestly io
build up this grand Cnioo that
we may be strung in uion work,
We are going to have a Union
dinner on the I9th of July :it
New %m church, (j miles s it.
of Bivins, Ttxt.s.
M. C. Harper, Preg,
Geo English, Seb.
Biving, Te.t,
" J. E A. Ban
F 0 H S A L E
A good black mare; 8 years
old; weight 3000 lbs.
Guaranteed to be perfectly
gentle and to work anywhere.
A fine driver, eithr single or
double, and perfectly suited for
a faff.Hy animal.
■ m ■
B. L. Hines.
A rerluaolc Texan.
Mr. W. Ii, Goodloe, of 100 St. Lou hi
St., Dallas, Tex., says:. "In the past
year I have beeome acquainted with Dr.
King's New Life Pills, and no laxative I
ever before tried so effectually disposed
of malaria and biliousness."* Thrydon't
flrind nop gripe. i!.V at Ibe Cabin Dtug
Storr m. )tl/ ..JHj. ,.
No Ollici'i.
It is a class to itself. It has flo Rivals.
It cures where othert merely relieve.
For aches, pains, stiff joints, cuts, burns,
bites, ect., it is the ^quickest and surest
remedy ever devised. We mean. Hunt's
Lightning Oil.
fkom bull k.\n(h.
To the Cass County Sun.
"I see that the Commissioners'
Court adjourned to meet the 10
of June. 1 suppose the appoint
merit of a County School Super
intend rut will come' Up at that
time. There seems to be but two
applicants, Profs. Bates and
Price, both good men, but in
view of the anti-nepotism act of
the last Legislature, there will
be some trouble for Mr, Price to
hold it if he should be appointed.
The law applies to all county
offices, and includes all relations
of any degree, both of affinity
and consanguinity. 1 am uIbo
told that there is a heavy penal-
ty attached. Now as Mr. Glass
is Mr. Price's nephew by marl
age he is out of the question.
It is a matter that should be
looked into, for Cftss County
wants no violation of the law by
her public servants.
—BoswelL
quently he was sick the next day
but he is all right again.
Pioy Stone, of Friendship, spent
last Sunday with his uiotherM,*.
Messrs John Cromer, Jr. and
Bbsh Oomer, of Flat Creek couh
lmimty, visited friends here last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom PreslotT, of
near Jefferson, visited Mrs. Pres-
ton's mother, Mrs R. Lockett,
last Saturduy and Sunday.
Frank McAlexander and fami-
ly were guests of J. S. Walker on
Sunday last.
John Howard and wife, of Prosr
pect community, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his broth-
er, J. IL Howards
W. JV. McFarland, who is em-
ployed at the C. & B, Camp, vis-
ited his family Saturday, and
Sunday lost.
More anon.
Constance.
He Fired (lie 8ticU. -
"1 have fired tile Walking-stick I've
carried over 40 years, on account of a
Sore that resistep every kind of treatment
until I tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve;
that has healed the sore and made me a
happy man," Writes Jolln Garrett, of
North Mills, n. c. Guaranteed for
Piles, Burns, ect., by th-: JCabifl Drug
Store. '2bc.
New Colony Noths. -
Ed. Sun.
1 will try to give some
notes from this part of God's
moral vinyard.
Health is good at this time.
We had one week of fine weath-
er for work and farmers got their
cotton planted again, and some
of their corn plowed and are a-
bout to get over the blues.
From .till appearances there
wont be an over-production of
cotton this yean
It. F. Hamilton, CaVfiey La-
tham, J. A, Stoneand Clem Stone
attended singing at Center Grove
and report good singing.
Booker T. Washing! od has
had the measles but Is is up and
at work again. Several have
been exposed but no new.eases
yet; it is supposed they struck a
hard case when they hit Tom,
got scared and leit the country-
B'll Jones is all smiles. His
folks are all up again so he dont
have to <;ook any more.
I will ring off for this f iiue-
—Billie in the Low Ground.
1 he above should haveappear-
ed before, but was crowded out.
Come again. —lid.
100 OfWANiZuiw WANTKD—At
once for the Negro F. L. E. C.
U. of America. For further par-
t icular write J, L. (\)goin, State I
Organizer, Bfiie Springs, Miss.
An X placed after your name
on jonr 1 upei* denotes that your
time is out, and that you must
renew at once if you want the
ger, Dear Sir-—■
1 can say that We are getting in
very good shape with the union,
The people are very much car*
ried away with it. We have re-
ceived one member recently.
Find enclosed #2,00 for one
years subscription to the Cuss
County Sun, one copy for Geo.
Dawan and one for J. T> Glass,
Bivins, Te£.
Geo. Dawnn, Sec.
Aberdeen Union.
Ilodessn, La., May 27,
Mr. Banger, dear sir—I write
you a few Hues to let yoti knotf
that we are getting aiong very
well. We have received two
new members since we have
been organized, and have four
'"ore on hand come in at our
next meeting. So we are mov-
ing along nicely.
Win. Larry.
Sardis, Mis?., Mny ;J1,
J' E. A. Banger, Gen'l Sec,
of N F. A L E. C. U. of A.—
We th« Ztos Hr/,*, Local Oniou
No. 1 do heartily agree with
your reply to Mr. A. J. Carotti-
ers. Keep out a watchful cye
for all such advice. Yes, stand
up for Oi * rights.
We are moving along steadily
We want all the good farmers
in the Union, not only in tbe
State of Texas but in all States
that grow cotton. Wo k herd
brothers; get all to join (hie
good wuik.
hi P. Butler, See., Tres.
Where Oilier* faibr],
"Koch spriug for fiv* at six years t
v>foke out with a kind of Eczema whicb
nothing wemed to relieve fiermanentfy,
Finally I tried a box of fltsnt's Cure,
whicb promptly cured rre Two yei" s
hav« passed hy but tjr trouble has not
<i.' Mrp. Y.xtt Howiri
ra
W!
v •
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Banger, John. The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 23, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 4, 1907, newspaper, June 4, 1907; Linden, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth340934/m1/4/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.