The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 39, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 30, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
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ERWIN,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
TUTS CASS COUNTY SUN published every
Tuesday, is entered et the Uwten postollloe
as Second,Clans matter.
rates of subscription:
Single copy per year ' $1 -00
" six months ' 50 cents
No papeits scut out without the cash
In advance; paper stopped when time is
out, or we lose it. -
Obituary notices and cards of thanks
wil' be inserted at two-and-a-half cents
pc> line
NOTICE.
Public notice is hereby given
that we have sold the Cabin
Drug Store stock of Drugs to
Mr. Davit! H. Morris. Mr. Mor-
ris will continue tlie business
at the the same stand and in
the same house, until the brick
building is completed, which
will be by the 1st of December,
after which time ho will occupy
the brick building on the same
ground.
The accounts and books of
George & Bartlett are left in the
bauds of Mr. Morris, at the
Cabin Drug Store, where ,you
can call and stttle same.
We wish to thank our many
friends for their pationage dur-
ing the time we owned the Drug
Store.
Also we ask that you continue
your patronage to Mr, Morris,
lie is an experienced diuggist
and will give you the very best
service possible and will appre-
ciate your business.
Respectfully,
S. E. George.
G. T. Bartlett.
September 25. 1913.
Joliu S. Morris is rapidly
converting his genera? stnre
into a strictly Dry Goods em-
porium for Linden where the
trade can rely for dependable
Merchandise at the best prices
for the money. He wishes for
the trade to visit him ami what
support they see fit to give him
will be thankfully received.
Misses Mollie Nelson and Callie
Barbae are bis clerks and they
as well us himself will do their
best to please. If the friends
of those young ladies will give
Mr. Morris their trade it will
enable f,hem to secure better
wages. Clerks are paid accord-
ing 'o their efficiency uud power
to draw trade. See.
An enthusiastic c
zens and business men met a
Dr. Davis' office yesterday and
organized a new bank to be
known as The -First National
Bank of Linden, Texas, with
135,000.00 capital stock. It
was the intention to organize a
$25,000.00 bank, but the inter-
est taken in the organization
was so great, so many wanted
stock, etc., that it, was impossi-
ble to organize with less than
$35,000.00, which couW easily
have been "raised to $50,000.00.
The stock holders are as follows:
S. E. George, M. I). Givens, L
L. Harper, T. M. Powell, W. B.
Duncan, P W Goodson, W C Bla-
lock, J T Sheffield, J P Pant., A
B Bennett, John Banger, W W
Blizzard, Sloan Taylor, V C
Williams, J as E Harris, H 11 Mc-
Whorter, W Q Henderson, Nay
Barker, A B Morris, S H Vance,
(J H Nelson, W A Powell, -I J
Wells, tt M Kasling, C E Davis,
G II Finley, .1 O Goodman, T M
Cochran,.! It Hedges, C W Baker,
T E Washington,.John S Morris,
J C Fant, W 11 Harris, Drew
Porter,-L C Weaver, 15 F Harper,!
Ex-President
Policy of a Square Deal.
Theodore Roosevelt in a rccent' ar-
ticle appeuring in the "Outlook,'"
on "The Living Wage and the Liv-
ing Hate," presents in a very force-
ful manner, both Bidea of the rail-
road question. We have long heard
many of our public officials discuss
only one side—that uf the people—
and it will be news to ninny who
have been following the public dis-
cussions, to learn that there are real-
ly two sides'to the question.
The views of 11 r. Roosevelt, who
has been considered a radical in
railroad legislation, are especially in-
teresting and instructive to Texas
at this time when our transportation
affairs are in an inflammatory con-
dition. The ex-president said in
part:
"It must be a cardinal principle
in dealing with honestly-built and
wisely-managed railways that the in-
vestor, the shareholder, is just as
much entitled to protection as is the
wage worker, the shipper or the rep-
resentative of the general public. Un-
lss the investor finds that lie is to get
a fair return on his money, he will
not invest, aud in such case not only
will no new railways be built, but
existing railways will not be aide to
repair the waste, the wear and tear
to which they are subject, and will
J W Allday, A M Alldnv, J E i not be able to make needed improve-
Kirlilaud, J II Powell, J All go^nenta^ction-
Wells, 0 li Taylor, J E Bennett,
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jiiijjjjjijiii[i|iv'|j— -w '• «* 'v*. '• "c- • • - * _ •«■ '. -
. ■ iVI <'ltf ' . i . Jl' j)% . 1
Walter Latham. •
Directors—S E George, M 1)
Givens, W B Duncan, .1 P Fant,
Sloan Taylor, S II. Vance, J
Wells, C E Davis, John S Mor-
ris, VV II Harris, L C Weaver.
whether by the legislature or the ex-
ecutive, should be conditioned upon
keeping in view this fact',
"Unless the corporation makes
] money—that is unless business men
! nre prosperous—there will be no
' money to give in proper wages for
I the wage worker, there will be no
; money with which to provide for hi3
. ! protection and to insure him against
Officers—0 E Davis, I'res , s j ]osg an(j damage and no money
II Vance, Cashier; W B Duncan, wherewith to render proper service
1st Vice Pres.; S E George, 2nd ^]™e8tomer8 aud to the Publio
\ ice Pres.; \V II Harris, 3rd J «j^ js jl]g^ as rawch the duty of
Vice Pres. j the Commission to permit rates to
be raised when the raise is justi-
The ladies of the Baptist Aid j fiab]c a8 to require them to be low-
Society were highly entertained j ored if the lowering is justifiable,
last 'Thursdav afternoon by! "The control should not be hos-
Mesdan.es .I. T. Sheffield and iti,u to the corporation; it should
, .. . ..I, c! mereley be hostile to any misconduct
Charles II. Hnley at the home of ion U|/ t of th# col.pJoration, and
the latter. I it should protect the corporation
We were received by Mrs. Fin- against misconduct aimed at it exacts
ley in her usual graceful manner.! ty a3 it protects others from mis-
After an hour of social chat we
were then entertained with music
by Mesdames Virgil Cochran and
Homer Grubbs.
Letters of interest were then
read by Mrs. W. 11. Harris on
the all important subject "Buck-
conduct committed by it.'
The Baptist Parsonage has
been completed, and is a most
beautiful building.
You can save money by buy-
ing your Dry goods and groeero-
ller Orphans Home," and a free- 103 ft'01" Harris, Duncan & Faut.
will offering was made for same. ,, ~ T
... , t , ' Oottolene at bum l'auts.
We were then ushered by our ,
hostess into the dining-room -pile Methodist church has
which uus a thing of beauty and j)(>on moved over on the corner
joy forever, and the blessing o"
C<
li
Notice, Confederate Soldiers.
1 will be in the following places
on the following dates for the
purpose of receiving applications
for pensions:
Hughes Springs.....' Sept. 25
Avinger " 20
Douglassville Oct. 1
Bryan's Mill
Bivins
Atlanta
Bloom burg '
Queen City '
J. P. FANT,
County Judge.
JUST RECEIVED
it I. N. Marett's one car of the
'lelwbrated Sunny South Wag-
ons, Henney arid Freport Bug-
gies and Hacks. Extra spriug
mute, poles and shafts.
Licensed to Wed.
Cbarlie Williams to Ella John-
VMU, .
God invoked by Mrs. Ada Wil-
liams. We partook of the de-
lightful refreshments, consisting
of different kinds of cakes hot
chocolate and coffee.
We left feeling better for having
befM there, hoping that these
good women will be guilty of
this same act in the near future.
One who was present.
Don't Let Baby Suffer With
Eczema and Skin Eruptions
Uabics need a perfect skin-covering.
Skin cruftions cause them not only in -
tenst suffering, hut hinder their growth.
of 1 lie church property to make
room for a parsonage, in case
they decide to build.
Irish Potatoes, Beans, Pickles,
Mackerel, Flour, Sugar and
Coilce at Sam Fant'.
Rev. W. W. Morris, of Mt.
Vernon, will preach at the Bap-
tist church hero Sunday and a!
night. He is expected to arrivs
Saturday and may preach Satur-
day night.
Brinirrvour cotton to Linden
dr. HOBSON'SECZEMA ointmhnt lU>d get the top of the market.
can be relied on for relief and permanent
cure of suffering babies whose skin erup-
tions have made their life miserable,
"Our baby was afflicted with breaking
out of the skin all over the face and scalp.
Doctors and skin specialists failed to
help. VVc tried Dr. Ifobson's Eczema
Ointment and were overjoyed to see baby
completely cured before one box was
used" writes Mrs. Strubler, of Dubuque,
Iowa. All druggists, or by mail, 50c.
PFEIFFER CHEMICAL CO.
St Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa.
An X after your name on
your paper indicates that your
subscription has expired, and
tho£ you must renew at once if
vou want your paper coutiuued
Millard Allen has returned to
his old position fit J. O. Good-
man's barber shop, we are glad
to welcome him back.
No. Six-Sixty-Six
This i a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVER.
rivp or nx do es will break any case, aud
taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better than
^.oiomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
EARLV ACQUIRED HABITS
tm
THE customs und
habits formed in youth
follow us through life.
It, is therefore essential
to teaeh the child such
lessons as will be most
useful in manhood.
INNING
A Lesson of Practical Economy
Teach the child MONEY-VALUE; Not to be miserly, but
thrifty, and to save a portion of what he has for future
needs.
CASS COUNTY STATE BANK
I
LINDEN,
TEXAS
MRS. LENA WHITWORTF
Select stock of latest styles in-
MILLINER Y
Under W. O. W. Hall
FOR MEN AND BOYS
See them on display at
Ic Wo MmretPs*
When you want Good Coffee
go to A. M. Allday he can sup-
ply your wants.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL is oneof
the greatest factors in our coun-
try. When reinforced by good,
wholesome, reliable newspapers,
it gives the American child a
practical education. Without
the aid of newspapers the public
school can not give a boy or girl
that degree of general intellig-
ence that you wish your children
to have. You can now get The
Cass County Sun and The Dallas
Semi-Weekly Farm News for one
year, three papers a week, for
#1.75.
We accept and receipt fur sub-
scriptions at this office.
Millions in the uir. Think of it:—
Every time you open your mouth in
goes a whole menagerie of microbes,
germs and bacteria. When the liver,
stomach and bowels are active, these
Serins are harmless. If they are tocpid
it is just the condition needed to set up
diseases; which at this season i3 general-
ly of a malarial nature. The pioral is—
Use HEREINE to keep the liver, stom-
j ach and bowels in a state of health and
1 activity. It cures indigestion and con-
J stipation. Price 60c. Sold by Cabin
j Drug Store.
New supply of second band
sewing machines at uncommon-
ly low prices at J. G. Dell's.
Accidents to th fleah
will happen, no mattor
how careful you ara.
Ballard's
SNOW
LINIMENT
Kent always In the housa Is
a guarantee of prompt treat-
ment whenever there la a cut,
burn, bruise or other Injury to
the flosh of txny member el the
family. The soonar thess
wounds are treated, the greater
certainty that they will heal
without much pain or loss ot
time. It la equally certain that .
the torturo of rheumatism
neuralgia and sciatica, lanu
hack, stiff nock and lumbago
will be eased, and the dlseasu
speedily driven out of the body
If you have It on hand thi.
suffering la short and the cure
Is speedy and complete.
Price 25c, 60c and $1.00 par j
Battle.,
■ t-
JamesF.Dallard.Prop. 0t.Louls.Mf
Stephana Cya Salve Cures Sera
WEyaa.
flaipANqJlKEO aCMOBBB ^
Cabin Drug/Store.
RUB-MY-TISfvl
Will cure your Rheumatics
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cranny
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts b-
Burns, Old Sores, Sting3 of Inse-1
Etc. Antiseptio Anodyne, used
ternally and externally. Price 25c
Onions at K-. WyuaV
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Banger, J. E. A. & Erwin, W. L. The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 39, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 30, 1913, newspaper, September 30, 1913; Linden, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth341646/m1/4/: accessed May 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.