The Jimplecute (Jefferson, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 32, Ed. 1, Saturday, February 4, 1905 Page: 5 of 10
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fASSTWCB
VisV
WJ PORTA NT GAT
TURNER
iMt PassR and Ticket Aoent
DIchargo Granted
Now York Feb 1 Discharge from
bankruptcy has been granted to S V
U Morse one of the partners In the
tailed firm of Daniel J Sully Co
cotton brokers by Judge Holt In the
Xtnited States district court Mr
Morse is relieved of partnership debts
of 4599362 and Individual debts of
21508
ThirtyThree0 Unions
New York Feb l Thelargest cen-
tral body of building trades unions
fever organized In this city the Asso-
ciated Building Trades has effected
permanent organization It contains
twantythree union
H
Easy to Live in Washington
An a 4rriirristration official de
clares thanjHdjalt nonsense about
congressionar nominatibns on he
sole score that it is too expensive
to live in Washington Nine
tentha of tlremV he says not
Cmly Hve within their salaries but
ave money Some spend a great
< leal more than they receive tfrom
ihe government arid they can
well afford to do so Good for
iraal dinners and similar entertain-
ments can be giveH in the capital
as cheaply as in any otherplace
end at less cost than in many
large cities
5000 Trees for Sale
Now is the time to put out fruit trees
and we are making low prices for orders
placed at once
Peach trees 4 to 5 feet strong one
year old 75c per doz 6 per hundred
Apple trees 1 to 3 years old 5 to 10c
each Pear trees 1 to 3 years old 10 to
25c each
Several thousand nice young roses
from 2 inch pots 6 for 50c
Severalhundred Hyacinth bulbs sold
at 100 per dozen will close out stock
at 20 for 100 and other bulbs in prop
ortlon
Write for Catalogue
HILLSVILLE NURSERY
W C HILL Proprietor
Program of the County InBtituto for
Colored Teacheri
City HigV Schooj Bulid uig Friday
ftn dSiturdav Jan 20tri and 21st 1005
frfrosteonl Jt O PlU scallod the meet-
ing lboruer promply Friday morning
and after a fow romarks royiewing tho
wbrkTand howtest to c6nduct onr meet-
ings etc tho roll was called Quite a
riubibor of touchers were preterit and
rosponded with quotations After rend
ing oftbe mlnutosof the lastTm oo ting
the program tor this meeting was taken
tip Ifh flt conio was ttTo nubjoc of
Grammar by O R Thompson Glasses
ofXajeclivcs wore discussed undor this
iubjedt Tho way tho teachers readily
answered tho many questions given out
by the conductor Boonshowed thatthoy
had made some preparations and all
were benefitted in the diaciission and
tho many good thoughts advanced Next
came was Toxns History by Miss R H
Matthia Art VII of the Texas Consti-
tution was the subject for discussion
The teachers took hold readily and tho
subject of Public Schools how thoy aro
run etc was made very plain anil very
much benefitted Orthography by Mis
MF Baylia was tho next subjectundor
this was discusBod writing spelling and
diacritical marks which wob quite spir
ted for awhile
Saturday morning the first subject was
Descriptivo Geography by Miss R H
Pendleton under this was discussed
tho United States The conductor had
gome special preparation in this and all
tho teachers were very much helped in
tho questions and answers Physiolo-
gy The Nervous System by A G S
Atkins was well discussed and some
perplexing problems regarding tho hu-
man body were sought out Physical
Geography The Sea Waves and Tides
by 13 J Gilmoro was tho last subject
by no means the least The subject was
welljpresented and the teachers fully
discussed tho questions presented The
meeting was quite interesting through-
out and the teachers departed full of
information and better prepared to go
to their several posts of duty
Of the whole body of teachers in the
county not more than threewere absent
which shows conclusively that the
teachers of Marion County are interest-
ed in their Institute work The next
meeting will be held Friday and Satur-
day March 3rd and 4th 1905 and it ii
expected that all teachers in tho county
will bepresent
Judge T D Rowell visited the meet-
ing and made a very interesting and
much needed talk He complimented
the teachers on their attendance and
extended his services in every way pos-
sible in an official way to help tho
teachers out in their work His words
were well received by all present
Duriiig the meeting resolutions on
the death of Miss Ii B Richardson
teacher of Mt Olive school district No
3 who departed this life Friday Jan
13th 1905 were presented Tho fol-
lowing are the resolutions
Whereas it has pleased Almighty
God in his wise providence to take from
our midst our devoted friend and co-
worker in the teaching profession Miss
L B Richardson Coming just in the
beginning of the evening of her life and
at at a time when her services were
most needed and whereas this sudden
final dismissal from our midst has cast
a gloom of sadness over our county and
we deeply regret that such a faithful
member haB fallen from our ranksand
whereas in the death of Miss Richard-
son wo feel that her family has lost a
loving and dutiful daughter tho church
a faithful member and Marion county
a loyal and efficient teacher Therefore
be It resolved that we extend to the
bereaved family and friends our heart
felt sympathy in these theis hours of
bereavement and bow to the will of
Him that doeth all things well for we
feel that our loss is heavens gain
She has gone to join that Innumerable
host and bask in the sunlight of that
blissfulabode from which no traveler
returns
Resolved further that a copy of theso
Resolutions be spread upon the face of
our Minutes a copy sent to tho be-
reaved family and a copy bo furnished
ourreporterfor publication in the local
paper Respectfully submitted
Miss C B Easter
Committee I G Gillham
IS E Collins
Respectfully
A G S ATKINS Reporter
Slander on the Sox
The crusade irrttnded to kep
women from earning ttoeir living
as fitenographcrs does not1 appeal
to us TVfth much force even
though it has its origin in the
great and good state of Ohio It
is easy enough to make assertion
and it is equally easy to produce
figures which apparently sustain
those assertions It is a question
tk > n however whether the case
against the women stenographers
is substantiaedt
The charge is made that the
presence or a woman stenogra
pherin the business office js < al-
most always provocative of trou-
ble between her employer and his
wife We are told that the girl
who takes dictation is in fact the
most frequent cause of divorce
and in proof of that assertion sta-
tistics have been gathered to show
that in ten years divorces have
been granted in over 5000 cases
in which women stenographers
have been named as corespond
ents The information would
have some value if it was com-
parative In othor words it isia
well known fact that thousands
of disrupted households have
traced their ill fortune to the re-
lations between singers in church
choirs Shall we therefore cast
a slur upon all women who sing
in these choirs It would be as
appropriate as the attitude of the
women in the Ohio crusade Ev-
er y ° obcupa tion which jricludes
men and women working to
gether has its temptations
but it is not fair rX < y place
these occupations uride rvtheJban
because a certain proportion 6l
people engaged in them fall to Ob-
serve every moral obligation
There are more women in the
stenographic profession thari any
other It affords them a method
breaming their livelihood which
is well within theincapacities and
is quite remuneratve They are
women wh o have gone > tnit into
the world to be independeritor to
support widowed mothers and
fatherless sisters They re as a
class industrious reliable and
holiest 17 They do notdeserve thfe
stigma which these C > riib women
have placed upon them They
are entitled to encouragement
and commendation and wc join
with them in fesentingthe accu-
sations of a slander6us < dfgarii za
tion
J r
One thing is happily certain
The woman stenographer will still
be earningher own living work-
ing unostentatiously and effect-
ively when the Ohio crusade lias
been forgotten
IT IS SAID
That an assessment list being a
paper of tax is a very pointed af-
fair and should he avoided when-
ever possible
That sometimes young men who
escort their sweethearts to the the-
ater are known as footlights they
go out between acts
That it is datgerous to strike
your fellowman or anything elBe
hut a match A man was arrested
onco for striking an attitudo
Qreat Reduction
In MenB bovB and childrens
clothing at prices that will suit ev-
ery one Come and be convinced
P ELUniDOE
Fj rf p
These cabalistic initiate meana
great deal in the country now
They are a part of almost every
bodys address Tiiey are used
there much oftcner than U 3
A because the United States of
America may bc said to go with-
out a saying while the rural free
delivery is a new and delightful
thing which everybody luxuriates
in
In the first half of next year
32000 rural free delivery routes
will be in operation at a first cost
of 20000000 New routes are
being added at the rate of 6ooo a
year Before long the whole set-
tled part of the United States will
be assimilated in the respect of
mail delivery to the cities and to
the populous countries of the old
world
Already these magical letters
R F D have wrought a great
change in the life of the people
They have made the country
farm and its life more attractive
by banishing some of its burdens
and inconveniences They save
the farmer literally weeks of time
in a year Together with the
cheap rural telephone they put
the back farms on a level so far
as communication is concerned
with the most favored situations
They spell civilization and good
cheer for the rural districts They
cost money too but good things
arc generally expensive The cost
in the case of this system is large-
ly however in its institution It
becomes an economical system of
mail distribution in the long run
Always on the Lookout
There exists in Germany an as-
sociation of German engineers
This association examines all ne >
inventions with the greatest care
Generally one of its members v
delegated to investigate any nev
invention to study it carefully
both practically and theoretically
v
and to report on it
rv
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A A
GLIS30N GchL Pabbcr Asdnt
Fort Worth Texas I
Ail
m
THE DAISY SEED FARM
Columbian Beauty KucilCorn tho premium corn of tho world It took the
premium at the Worlds Fair Tho Corn is snow white large grain nnd smiill
Cob weighs 0 Ioumls to llio DiihIioI t to 5 Kara to the Stalk grows from iGo
to 300 UubIicIs to the Aero It is worth it weight in gold The Seed from which
this Corn was grown was brought hero from Genoa Italy in 1800 by Col Qeo
Biewers The price of this valuable Corn In by mail poatdge pnld Half round
auc Oue round 50r Three Ioundn 100 Ono 1ecU 200 lluirilushol 1 00
Ono Ilushcl 700 Two Jtusliola 12 00 Every packago guurnnteeil to give satis-
faction or money cheoifull refunded at once A paclcago of tlio Worlds Pre-
mium WalermelonTnmato and Iumpkln Seeds go 1ltKK with erfry Corn order
I refer you to S E StewaTt expnstmaBter nd merchant It F D No 8 Wjn
stonSalem N O or to any reliable merchant jn tlio city Order today undbo
ready to plant when the season cornea Thereat Is always tho cheopest Tor
a fluoceie
fluoceieTHE DAISY SEED FARM
P O Box 458 Wiiis tbiwSalem N C
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uimnrwHMi < ii0ifsi < f + t ± + t
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The Jimplecute (Jefferson, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 32, Ed. 1, Saturday, February 4, 1905, newspaper, February 4, 1905; Jefferson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth83570/m1/5/: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .