The Marshall Messenger du lieu suivant : Marshall, Texas • 2

of of 1 i THE MARSHALL MESSENGER, MARSHALL, TEXAS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1916. The Marshall Messenger THE MESSENGER CO. 309 N. Washington Marshall, Texas W.

A. ADAIR, President. E. TALMAGE, Sec' y-Treas. Entered in the Postoffice at Marshall, Texas, as second-class mail matter.

Subscription Rates--Daily, I month, soc; Daily, year (in advance) Semi-Weekly, 1 year (in advance), $1.00. Cards of thanks, resolutions, obituaries alter notice of death has been published, and all matter not NEWS will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents per line. We want the NEWS, all the news. of all the People, while it is news, and request the readers to send in or telephone No. 14, news items and personals of their friends and acquaintances.

EDWARD EVERETT TALMAGE. Editor W. A. Manager WHEN EVERYBODY A movement seems to he spreading over certain sections of the country, notably 101 some of the southern states, which has great possibilitics, when properly, pushed. The idea is.

to a certain roadway, for instance, which is in need of improvement and is vital interest to all of the people. The next step is to arrange for a holiday on a certain date, at which time the people all turn out, by the hundreds and thousands, and all take off their coats and pitch in and build the road, or whatever the object souglit may be. -Often the ladies declare a picnic and go along and take the dinners for the men and cheer them with their presence. It bas proven a great success in every case that has come under our notice. And if it is successful in other places, why not here? Why can't we of this town declare three or four such general holidays and everybody turn out and make some improvement that is greatly needed in our midst? Why can't we do something that will make this a more attractive place for the farming community around? We need a few get-together, picnics, and we need plenty of improvements, and we know of no better way of getting them than by means of something of this kind.

-MESSENGER WHO WILL IT BE? Flowers, plants and shrubbery in beautify any yard or any home systematic cultivation of them by the people at large will make a veritable garden of beauty out of any town. A few seeds, a little elbow exercise, and the work is done. The principal occupation then is to watch them grow. Women invariably take the lead in the beautifying of the home and its surroundings, and we have many women in this town who are experts in this line. This summer some one of these women is going to have the most beautiful yard in town.

Who will she be? We would like to see every woman in town strive to be that one. Wet would like to see every woman make of her place a spot that is pleasing to the eye, a spot that attracts. the attention and compels the admiration of people as they pass by. We would like to see the husbands encourage the wives in such, laudable undertaking by performing Cr. securing the manual labor necessary.

slight though it be. We would like to -see tins town congerted this summer into, one of the show spots of the state. and we'll personally join the procession any time it is formed. What do. you say, brother or SISter? Are you game? -MESSENGERDINNERS AND DINNERS.

Every little while some enterprising, correspondent. sends out to the daily press of the country a glowing account of a dinner given by some metropolitan: multi-millionaire. This twaddle is extended and ampitified even to a description of the virtues the $10,000 a year chief or the latest pet monkey that ate: from the same table, We haven't any $10,000 chef, and don't hanker. after. the company of four-footed monkeys, but we want to say right here that the fellow who cats at our table will get a meal set before him that lias more solid en joyment in it than any of those produced for multi-millionaires and monkeys.

And there's many man in this town who has the same opinion of the good old-fashioned dinners served up by his awn wife. MESSENGEROur battered old editorial heart is just. bubbling over with joy. We knocked off grinding out copy for the printers the other day and took a stroll around town just for exercise. Everywhere ave went we found.

some one who had a good word to say, an expression of good will to loger, and not once did we hear a knock against the town, the people, ourself or the paper. Truly, it is good for any man to live among such whole hearted and clean people. We hope we live to beta hundred. to THIS PROVED THE MANS MESSENGERVALUE OF ADVERTISING. In.

the April American Magazine is the story of a very, wealthy man who made his fortune through an advertising scheme. In front of a small store in New York city a crowd was looking at a novel article in the window. The adverthan introduced himself to the proprictor of the store and said "You have something here that is worth a fortune if advertised. I want to advertise it "I don't believe much in advertis-1 said the man. "I'll make you a proposition.

If 1 triple the sales of three months will you give me a half interest in the business?" After an hour's talk the other consented. Inside of five days he called this new. partner upon the phone and begged him to stop as he was soldi out ten times over the capacity of his plant. The advertising man took half interest in the business. rented a five-story building, advertised for workers and inside of a month had increased the output of the article forty-fold and extended, his field to other cities, MESSENGERA Yorkshire clergyman claims to have photographed ghost.

Nowadays the supply of ghosts should keep the British, German, French, Russian and, Italian photographers busy. MESSENGERWe- are now beginning to receive reports that "Villa is surrounded?" followed by "Villa has escaped." And Funston wants more men. -MESSENGERCorn planting is well under way in Harrison, Marion and Cass counties, and there is large acreage of this crop. A large acreage of garden and truck crops has been. planted, and likewise a good acreage of ribbon cane.

'Quite an acreage of oats, but they are not doing well-100 dry for Worth Careful Thought Do you read the label to know whether your baking powder is made from cream of tartar or, on the other hand, from alum or phosphate? Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is made from cream of tartar, derived from grapes, and adds to the food only wholesome qualities. Some baking powders contain alum or phosphate, both of mineral origin, and used as substitutes for cream of tartar because of their cheapness. Never sacrifice quality and healthfulness for low price. DR.

PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER MADE FROM CREAM OF TARTAR DERIVED FROM GRAPES them. A large crop of peanuts will be planted; a big crop of sweet potatoes will. be put in, nad the farmers seem be more determined to diversify than last year. All farmers) are well up. with their work.

-MESSENGEROur aero squadron is living up 10 its more recent reputation. An aviator was almost killed and two aero planes have completely disappeared. Because of lack of interest at Washington our aerial squadron does not amount to as much as it should. -MESSENGERLack of preparedness is. the reason the street sprinkler is not at work.

It is being repaired Of course, we did not expect such a dry period so early in the spring, neither did the farmers a 1 lew years back expect such wet. September wherein their cotton was destroyed. The should have been repaired when it was put up last fall. -MESSENGERLack of preparedness on the part of the farmers is the reason they are unable to stick their plows into the hard, baked ground, now. They should have plowed their land in the fall and planted it to oats or some such crop, and then they would have had nice.

mellow soil with which to work now. despite the dry weather. -MESSENGERFrederick Upham Adams says: "In the United States last year 5.471 persons were killed while walking on railroad tracks! After a century experience: after the expenditure of tens of millions of dollars in educat-land ing. and warning. the against this deadly peril, fifteen met death each day, or one -for -every ninety-six minutes." MESSENGERThe trained mother learns: often to her surprise, that today anger 15 regarded as.

something to be valued and guided. not. as we once thought, to be eliminated. This opens a wide field for study, since the problem of 'temper' every is one that mothers have tofof meet day. The baby pushes away anything he distikes, and cries when he is displeased.

But anger. if it is directed only against, injustice and wrong, is something well worth preserving. A child strength of character in his indignation; one who tamely submtis to everything will always be lacking in force. MESSENGERThe latest news from Paris does sound a bit weird. In the most nonchalant way, Paris say "Strive to look like a barrel below the waist line; above, introduce a delta.

and crown the whole with a flower pot." TALK AND BACK TALK Neither must be overdone. Longview Times-Clarion: The greatest, trouble about. spring time is that none of us who live at Longview can find time to go fish ing. Every rose hath its thorn. Longview cannot, then, be a desirable place in which to live.

The place most desirable for happiness is that which provides sufficient opportunity for profitable labor and legitimate pleasure. The two cannot, in human existence, be successfully separated. Man. cannot Alive by work alone He must, have SONIC sort of diversion. He must get away from his regular routine of duty and case his mind by thinking of things other than those duties.

Many a man has gone to the wall by too close devotion to duty, while others have gone. by reason of (co much attention to pleasure, Athens Review We heard a man say that he heard man say that he. that man, wished Vantis and Faulk would die, out, so the people could have some rest the good roads question. If his wish were to be granted we know of no more worthy a monument to leave behind in the hearts of the people than that we worked for what we believed and knew to be fore the good of the people. The day is coming.

not already here, when the gospel good roads will be preached and prac iced by everybody. Perhaps the people do tire of the continual hammering of per, day after day, upon some one topic, such as this, and have at least the desire that there should be a cessation for a time, but to quit does not make for progress. No force in out modern life today is greater for the obtaining of some desirable. thing than the continual hammering of reputable newspaper. When it begins few pay any attention.

Then more give car to what is said. and the crowd of reading listeners some being converted all the while land others joining them in almost geometrical ration until the desired thing is brought to a point where the people will be enabled to express their will. Many a question has been lost because of lack of publicity and many more have been Won by reason of it. Practically every 1 modern achievement has had the press behind it to bring it to 88. Clarksville Times: We move that Villa be brought, to some central Texas.

point for a public execution and that rate be made on all railroads for the occasion. The motion is out of order. 11 were better for Mexico that hie bel taken to sonic central point in that PRIMARY LAW VOID Associated Press. Austin, March -The act providing for a presidential preferential primary election, scheduled May 23. was held unconstitution by the Supreme Court today, AVIATION OFFICERS ARE STILL MISSING ON MEXICAN BORDER Associated Press.

Columbus, March 22-Wireless communication with Casas Grandes was restored today, Several code messages were received here, but none gave word of the two missing lieutenants of the aero corps. The search continues. ANNOUNCEMENTS Constable Precinct 3. J. L.

Pittard. J. D. Cunningham. M.

J. Murphy. District Clerk. Charles. Martin.

W. G. Rudd. County Clerk. B.

A. Cargill. H. P. (Henry) Watson.

Representative. Representative, District No. D. D. Dodd.

M. M. O'Banion. Representative District, No. 126- Myron G.

Blalock. County Judge. C. L. Huffman.

-R. K. Turner. Walter H. Strength.

County Superintendent. J. W. Cyphers. C.

W. LaGrone. W. Boyd Willson. County Tax Assessor.

H. L. Calloway, William T. Tardy, J. H.

Parker. County Tax Collector. Phil P. Taylor. T.

A. Sheriff. John C. Sanders. Albert S.

Hall. County Attorney, R. A. Hall. County Treasurer.

W. E. McGilvray. County Commissioner, Precinct No. Geo.

M. McDaniel Precinct M. Bradshaw. Justice of the Peace Precinct 3. First Place--J.

W. Pace. Commissioner Precinct I. L. Woodley.

Commissioner Precinct a. S. W. Scott. GIN FOR SALE.

By order of the District Court of Harrison County, Texas, I M. Scott, receiver, will, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. ur. and 4 o'clock P. on the first Tuesday in May, offer for sale at the courthouse door of Harrison County, Texas, the entire plant of the Universal Fibre Gin company situated in Marshall, consisting of a new gin and press, boiler and engine, building and all integral portions of an -up-to-date plant.

Any lien creditor desiring a separate. bid on any specific portion of the property may have such offered separately, by written request made prior to the date of sale. F. M. SCOTT, Receiver.

Rheumatic Pain Stopued: Doppelmayer's. EVERYWOMAN drawing of muscles, the sorestiffness and agonizing pain of Rheumatism quickly yield to Sloan's It stimulates circulation painful part. Just apply as dito the sore spots. In a short, the pain gives way to a tingling of comfort and warmth. proof- have had wonderful since I used your Linimnet on knee.

To think one application me relief. Sorry I havn't space you the history. Thanking you what your remedy has done forl James S. Fergushn) Philada. Sloan's Liniment kills pain.

Druggists, SMALL WINESAP APPLES shriveled but good, four for 25 cents or a peck for 30 Nice California and Flor. Oranges. Good Yellow Bannot chilled, 15c dozen. Best Fruit, 4 and 5 for 25c. Fine Fresh Marshmallows at Who is to take part in the style show Monday night, March 27.

is to be held at the City hall Thursday night at 7:30 for instructions and practice, BONTON MILLINERY 508 North Washington Phone 476. Be Classified Ads Absolutely Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. much disturbed, country and cheap rates provided for the populace to go and see him- hung.

The example be quite impressive and give to those se folks, who ought to know, the information that the revolution has been permanently squelched. We up here would be convinced of it without, witnessing spectacle, for we could believe the reports of our newspapers on the subject, whereas the average Mexican does not cause he cannot read the newspapers. Ocular evidence is best for him, anyhow, "in that it is the more impres. sive. OFFICIAL RECORDS 'Arrests on Indictments.

Members of the sheriff's force have arrested Haywood Irving, charged with burglary Watt- Clemons, selling liquor in prohibition territory; Jim Sears, sodomy, and Fletcher Wildiams, assault to murder, on indictments, returned by the grand jury. PERSONAL MENTION Charles Chevallier is quite sick. Mrs. Bess of Atlanta. Ga.

Miss Lurline Waring of Norfolk are visiting the families of Mrs. S. E. Holley and W. M.

Harris. c. W. Feild and severalothers went down down to be with the famHy and tender their good offices. Mr.

Cooke had numerous connections in the city, among then being his sisters-in-law, Mrs. A. S. Feild and Mrs. C.

F. Chevallier. He was 77 years of age. He was a gallant Confederate soldier, and served the full term the war. Like many other good soldiers, he was gentle, kind and sympathetic- typical old Southern gentleman.

DEATHS S. A. COOKE. Elysian Fields, March 22. (Special) -S.

A. Cooke, a pioneer citizen for this county, died here today at 1:35 -o clock after an illness. of sev. eral months. He was an ex-Confedcrate soldier, and a consistent member of the Presbyterian, church.

He has resided at the same place for over 60 years. He was 77 years of age and leaves a widow and several children to mourn his loss, a host of friends and other relatives. Interment will be at Mt. Zion cemetery. WEAK FROM GRIPPE.

Home Missionary Tells How She Restored Her Strength. all a Home Missionary, was weak and run-downrafter a hard spell of lagrippe. I had headaches, indigestion and -pains in. my chest, and was tired all the time. A friend asked me to try Vinol and the result is Fam free from those troubles and 1 feel well and strong and able to go to work again." Mrs.

Hattie Johnson, Towanda, Pa. The reason Vinol was so successfully in building up Mrs. Johnson's health is because it is a constitutional remedy, which contains peptonate of iron to enrich and revitalize the blood, the nourishing properties of beef peptone and the healing mediI cinal extractives, oL fresh, healthy cods' livers. all combined in a delicious native tonic wine, without oil. We wish every person in Marshall wso is suffering from a weakened, run-down, devitalized condition.

would try our: Vinol on our guarantee to return their money if it fails to benefit them. Fry- Hodge Drug Co. TO DARKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural Color, Gloss and Attractiveness. Common garden sage brewed into heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn dark gray, and streaked and faded hair beautifully luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, streaked or gray.

Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get a 50-cent bottle of Wyetir's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old improved by the addition of other time recipe ingredients. wispy, gray, faded hair is not While fut sinful, we all desire to retain our youthappearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell.

it does so naturally, You just dampen a sponge or soft brush so evenly. with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time: by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and. after another application or two, glossy, soft and luxuriant. hair becomes we beautifully dark, This preparation la a delightful Unilat aud is not intended for the eure, or preveatinn of disease. WANTED.

HOUSES FOR RENT. LADY BOOKKEEPER WANTED. Wanted -A lady bookkeeper who can use typewriter. Apply in own handwriting, and give experience. Address care Messenger.

3-18tf. HOUSES FOR SALE. FOR SALE- -My Bruckmuller street property. -Seven-room residence, with all conveniences. Large.

barn. Call 686, or see me. H. B. Wood.

4-14C. LOST AND FOUND. LOST- -Sunday, March 12th, diary book with some figures and. notes. Reward for return to 511.

East Austin street. Phone 649. 3-22. FOUND -Pair of child's shoes, CCC size 6E. Found on North Grove street.

Owner can get same by calling at Messenger office. FOR SALE- -MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE One 2-inch iron bed with springs, Will sell cheap. Apply to Ludolph. or phone 914. FOR SALE White Wyandotte eggs.

the rest of the season. $1.00 per setting. K. A. Power, Expert Poultry Judge.

FOR SALE Assortment of farm implements, including two-horse wagon, fertilizer distributor, planter, etc. G. W. Sisk, South Side Square. FOR SALE CHEAP- my farm equipment.

One span fine large young mules. One young single mule, one large mare, one two-horse surries, etc. Brown, East. Austin phone 649. 2-24t.

FOR SALE One Twin Indian Motocycle; just been overhauled and repainted. Guaranteed in good shape. $100 cash. See Dr. A.

A. Foster. FOR SALE--Two thoroughbred Jersey bull calves. C. F.

Adams. 2-17tf. FOR. SALE Long Staple Cotton Seed, big bale variety; 1-4 inch staple, at $2.00 per bushel. Also five Poland China Males.

Gus Moore, Route 4. Marshall. 7-26p. FIRE INSURANCE R. P.

LITTLEJOHN Insurance Agent. Representing the leading American and Foreign Insurance Co's. Office 110 East Austin Street CHESLEY F. ADAMS Writes Fire Insurance In only Stable Reliable Old Line, Foreign and American Companies. BEST INSURANCE.

Plus efficient service. The Companies I represent are strong. prompt. liberal and progressive. Fire.

Life. Automobile, Live Stock, CasualBonds. Accident and Health. Liability, etc. Real Estate at prices made by owner.

Phones: Office, 151; residence. 264. W. D. ALLEN ELECTRICAL HOME ELECTRIC CO.

C. A. Heyck, Manager. "Everything Electrical" Marshall Nat. Bank.

Bldg. Phone 94. PLUMBING W. P. COLEMAN Plumbing, Gas Fitting and Sheet' Metal Work.

Phone 352. WATCH THE CROWDAs they go to the spelling bee, Friday, March 24. at the city hall. Only 10c. SWEET POTATO SEED FOR SALE.

have a quantity of Pumpkin Yam and Nancy Hall seed for sale. J. L. Penel, 106 East Bowie. Box, 223.

3-29p, We have the kind of candy likes Al. ways fresh. Send her a box tonight. -Matthewson Drug. Co.

FOR RENT -Seven rooms and bath; two, halls, bath, back gallery screened. All modern improvements. Close to T. and P. station, $30 per month.

Mrs. W. A. Adair, 403 West Grand avenue. FOR RENT -Furnished rooms' in suites of 2 or 3 rooms for light housekeeping.

All conveniences. Phone 173 or call 301 W. Grand. SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED -By a young man (home grown) a position as salesman or office work. Best of references.

Phone 318, 7-Atf. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT--Large cool room, well furnished with board for two gentlemen. Apply to Mrs. H. E.

Lewis, 521 East Austin. 3-ntf. FOR RENT- Two furnished south rooms. four blocks. from square.

Apply 505 South Washington or phone 997. 3-291 FOR RENT- South front upstairs room. All modern conveniences. 307 W. Rusk or phone 874.

FOR RENT -Two unfurnished rooms for lighthousekepeing. One block south high school. Morgan McCown. FOR RENT Two large unfurnished rooms. Bath, electric lights and gas.

Phone. 1062 or call at 904 North Grove. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DRS. HARTT HURST Practice, Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat Rooms 210, 211, 212. Marshall National Bank Building.

Office hours: to 10 DR. ELI T. ROSBOROUGH Hours, 9-12 a. 2-4 P. m.

Phones office, 88. Residence, 429 Office over Matthewson Drug Co. DR. W. H.

BENNETT Osteopath. Marshall National Bank Bldg. ATTORNEYS ALVIN G. CARTER Attorney-at-Law. Room 206.

Marshall National Bank Bldg. Marshall. Texas General practice. M. P.

McGEE Attorney. Office over State Bank; The ness, Liniment. to the rected time sensation Here's relief my gave to tell for Pa. at Slightly dozen cents. ida anas Grape Candies, M.

L. MICHAEL HAROLD Attorney-at-Law. Civil and Criminal Practice. Suite 2. State Bank Building.

Marshall, Texas. -DR. GEO. E. BERGLUND.

Graduate Veterinarian. PHONES: Cocke's Stable 155; residence 718 To Overcome Eczema mind bow often you have tried eezonia failed, quickly you can stop burning, itching by applying a little furnished by any druggist for 25c. Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the moment zemo is applied. Ip short time misdially every trace of pimples, black skin heads, disenses rash, eczema, tetter and similar will be removed.

For clearing the skin and vigorously healthy, semo is an exceptional in not greasy, stinky or watery. and it does not stain. When teuit others for fall is the one dependable treats all akin troubles. Almaland..