Jefferson jimplecute., December 15, 1911, Image 3

About Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
Don't Suffer!
* I had been troubled, a little, for nearly 7 yearr..rt writes
Mrs. L Fincher, in a letter from Peavy, Ala., "but I was
not taken down, until March, when I wcr.t tc b;d .*md had
to have a doctor. He did all he could fj: r.v., but 1 got no
better. 1 hurt all over, and I could not rest. At last, I tried
Cardui, and soon 1 began to improve. Now 1 am in very
good health, and able to do all my housework."
QTAKE The
mill WomanVTonic
You may wonder why Cardui is so successful, after
other remedies have failed. The answer is that Cardui is
successful, because it is composed of scientific ingredients,
that act curatively on the womanly system. It i? a medicine
for women, and for women only. It builds, strengthens, and
restores weak and ailing women, to health and happiness.
If you suffer like Mrs. Fincher did, take Cardui. It
will surely do for you, what it did for her. At all druggists.
Writ* to: Ladies' Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga Mrd ::: Co., Cha*;anooca. Tenth,
for Spccicl Instructions, and til-page book. "Home Tr^atm^n. ior Worn n," seal if ... J 60
Christmas Cheer end Charity
SANTA CLAUS' PROCLAMATION.
During the month of December,
1911, every piece of mail must
carry a
RED GROSS CHRISTMAS SEAL
on the back of the envelope. Ev
ery bill, statement, leceipt and
check must carry a seal on its face.
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS SEALS
can be purchased for one cent each
from every live, progressive, chari
tably inclined retail merchant in
Texas. The money received from
the sale of seals will be used to es
tablish a hospital-home for children
crippled by tuberculosis of the
bones, and for other Anti Tubercu
losis work. Help us in the fight
against the Great White Plague.
CHRISTMAS SEAL CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE.
State Capitol Bldg, Austin, Texas.
Texa3 Anti-Tuberculosis Ass'n,
State Agents. Mail Orders Ac
companied by Check or Money Or
der Promptly Filled.
For cutting buttons from cloth
ing an Italian has invented scis
sors supplied with a guard to
prevent cutting the cloth, too.
If two nuts are run on a bolt
so that the square sides face
each, other they will serve as a
wrench in an emergency.
A solution of 10 per cent,
borax and 5 per cent, resin is
driven into wood by electricity
in France to preserve it.
The United States produced
30,305,t55t5 barrels of salt last
year, according to recently is
sued figures.
Foley Kite'/ !$!fs
TONIC 3N ACTION - QUICK IN RESULT8
Give prompt relief fioni BACKACHE,
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE,
RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of the
KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of the
BLADDER and all annoying URINARY
IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon to
MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY
PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
HAVE HIGHEST RECOMMENDATION
P. A. DarW, R27 Washington St., Corncr«villet
Ind., is io hid 85 th year. He v.-. 1 es us: "I hav*
lately suffered much from my 1- idno -i and blad
der I had severe bark aches ai.f u > kidneyaction
its loofriQiWBt, can Inarm to] wzsooliiImb
at night, and iti mjr bladder there was constant
pain. I took Foley Kiduer Pills for K»mo time,
and am now free of all tr«.ublo and again able to
be up and around. Foley Kidncj Pills have rnj
highest recommendation *'
Sold By ALLEN URQUHART
The Standard Oil Co., of Now
Jersey, called the "Father of
Trust," has ceased to exist log
ally, but is appearently "doing
business at the same old .stand."
John D. Rockefellow has resign
ed as head of the concern and
will retire from active business
in the reorganization H. Arch
cold was elected president.
Nasal Catarrh qu . y. :' * .
meut liy tha n^n v.! , c.i- • I''
Cream Balm. Ifc i- j • .v l i -1> i j
nostrils and ch itu> * . li ;!•» ti
surface over which it ditlus < it - If. ' ri -
gists sell the r>:'c. aiz«. 'IV t it :.:n' yo-.i
are sure to continue tii trcatim-al till ; -
lieved.
Announcement.
To aeeomuiodito th . wh > ar-i pari .1
to tho use of atomizer * in appl iui» liqt.i.ia
into the misal - fur e.ti.t itl t> >
the pro;>r; tors p-<•; > ire Or- t:;i :'n
! liquid form, which will lie known L!>'s
\ Liquid Creikta B.-.hu. Price inrhxdinq; the
! spraying tube, i' 7-> *ent 1 »rn ; i-*s or i y
i mail. The liquid '• > ml.odi sthemed
; ioinal properties ot i.w aoj: I rrepar>. 'or?.
Approximately Chicago sells
i 100,(XX) pianos each year, valued
i at $50,000,000, which is about
i one-third of the country's total
j product.
Where tin* Locality does not Count
Wherever th<-re are ppople suffering
from kidney and bladder ailment*,from
backache, rheumatism and urinary ir
regularities, Foley Kidney Pills will
help them. Belvidere, 111. E A Kelly,
an ex-engineer, sayt-: "Three years ago
my kidnevs became so bad that I was
compelled to give up my engine and
quit, There was a severe aching pain
over the hips, followed by an inflam
mation of the bladder, and always a
thick sediment- Foley Kidney Pills
made mo a sound and well man. I can
not say too much in their praise."
Allen Urquhart.
! Coal ashes are combined with
soda and copel varnish by ;i
German inventor to make an ar
tificial stone that resembles
marble.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars the
Signature of
Keeping it closed by a rub
ber cord, a Washington inventor
claims to have devised a coin
purse that is safer than theusu:il
Jorms.
Antiseptic Remedies
Destroy disease germs. Dr. Hell's Anti
Pain is an antiseptic remedy for extern
al and internal pains, relief is almost
nstantenous. Sold by all dealers
The "curfew" rings in 3,000
American and Canadian towns.
r R the Spring and Summer season, the International
offer the greatest display of all wool Fabrics ever
seen in this town. Seeing is believing, and you
must see for yourself before you ever think of going
elsewhere for made>to>measure Clothes.
fjj Every inch of fabric is pure wool, and every fabric
is a beauty in color and design, made up in the
latest Metropolitan Styles at popular prices only.
Ask for the International Genuine All Wool Line.
J. H. ADA M H
CURIOUS RESERVOIRS.
TM Um t» Which B»»b»S Tp«m Ars
Put In Africa.
I'popi# of ttw Kordofsn province,
Afrli-n, uw hn<>hab trws n« r^crvntni
fur tlir »<-nnty wnfpr of that district.
'I'fo trw* have to b* prrpnird care
fully fur this use. The large branches
aro first cut off near the trunk. If this
1< not done the tnink Is apt to split ns
soon ns it I* bollowed out A bole Is
cut In the trui.k. generally just atnne
a branch, which serves as a platform
for the man who is filling the tree, and
tho Interior Is hollowed out. Round
the bottom of tho tree a shallow basin
souk' twenty or thirty feet in diameter
is made, in which tho rainwater col
lects Aa soon as there Is a storm the
people go ont and fill their trees. The
water so stored remains perfectly good
until the end of the nest hot weather
or even longer. A few trees, naturally
hollow, have n hole nt the top between
the branches and fill themselves, the
branches catching the water and act
ing as gutters. These are called "la
gal," and aro highly valued.
The system gives a cistern twenty
feet high and from eight to ten feet or
even more in diameter. Owing to the
labor luvolved in preparing and filling
the trees water Is usually bought and
sold, and on the main roads where
there is much traffic, as between N'a
hud and Jebel el Ililla on the way to
El Faster, the capital of Darfur, the
people do a regular trade by supplying
merchants and travelers with water.
The bucket, called a "dilwa." con
sists of a piece of leather suspended
by strings sis inches long, from a piece
of wood bent in n circle, to which the
rope used for drawing the water is
fastened by three or four strings. On
reaching the bottom of the well the
leather opens out and collects the wa
ter, however little there may be.—Chi
cago News.
FAIRLY WARNED.
The Old Crook'* Advice to His Bril
liant Young Pupil.
"All this easy talk about 'honest'
j graft," said an author, "makes ine
tired. There isn't any such thing,
'lionest' graft is on a par with the
l>oini of view of an incorrigible old
crook I ran across when I was doing
police work on a Chicago paper years
ago. The venerable reprobate had n
son about eighteen years old, whom
he had carefully trained to follow in
his own footsteps. They lived togeth
er, and every night the old man used
to make the boy fork over the pro
coeds of the day's pocket picking, al
lowing him just enough to live on.
"Finally the young crook began to
rebel inwardly, and one night, after a
particularly good day's haul, he secret
ly pawned a diamond scarfpin and
kept the money himself lie pave the
old thief the rest of the swag, how
ever. and it was so goodly a pile that
he opened his heart and handed the
astonished boy ?T> and told him to go
to a prizefight or somewhere and en
joy himself. So the boy began to put
on his only glad rags. But he seemed
strangely silent and distraught. The
old man noticed it and demanded to
know what was the matter and if the
$5 wasn't enough, and so on.
"Suddenly the lad burst into tears.
'Guv'nor,' ho sobbed, 'I ain't no right
to this five spot. Here's $10 I pot on a
pin today, and I was goin' to bold it
out on you.'
"The old crook took the money and
gazed with sadness upon his child.
'Son,' he said, 'I want to tell you one
thine Take it from me, folks that
gets money that way w!!l never, never
come to no good.' "—New York World.
Flowers and Blood.
A superstition dating from olden
times exists to the effect that roses
and flowers generally attain greater
beauty In soil fertilized by blood, espe
cially by human blood, than elsewhere.
Persons who have visited Newmarket,
England, know of the so called "bloody
flower of Newmarket," which is found
nowhere etso than in the old moat,
now filled up, and in which, according
to tradition, a very large quantity of
human remains is interred. These
flowers bloom in June and July and
by the bloodlike hue of their blossoms
suggest the name which has been
given to them.
Right Living.
To bo honest, to be klDd, to earn a
little and to spend a little less; to make
upon the whole a family happier for
Ills presence; 10 renounce when that
shall be necessary an 1 not to be em
bittered; in keep a few friends, but
these without capitulation; above all.
on the suii. • grim -ondltiou. to keep
friend- with himself—here is a task
fc a'■ I tint a man lias of fortitude
and delicacy
Ths Gioomy Englishman.
The ^.tp uiay be wildly running, the
birds may be making love, and the sun
brilliantly shining in a sky of exquis
ite blue, but In the heart of the aver
age Englishman there seems a per
petual «. 1 1'r ! iy and in his mind
the lived idea tl if life Is one long, un
i ending M^ndav morning and the
mouth eti i i^l: November.—London
Tat !er
A Diceussion cn Talk.
T' nni1" v.-[ii.t ts the difference
b. ' i i" :md a monologue?
I' • n t 'I'pii i'li talk, my son.
It but wle n a woman car
r (<n . i nversatfon with her hus
lit t . teilogue.—Kxcbange
A Puzzler.
Willie— Pa" Pa—Yes. Willie—Teach
er s - u I r • tu help others. Pa —
Of < .ur>« > \V1 ;e—Well, what
are the others here for? —Chicago
News
"Best on f it t!i"
T1* i m i * i< • • i ! 1 ..111 w »• I r y .
| O , * >1 igiit I V fI'iriev and Tar
C • »11 i j if f '• * ll*-r «
the wor*t I have ever it-vu, ai. I looked
i like a hire < utte of r neumption. Iler
j loups With - arid »he c lghed aide -t
Hi r - i .is t ' m.i 1 i
and weak F r >11 a««y ana 1 ar
i (' a ; ill I ' ieht f -la' i rp a .
I it-- t! in tl • .!!■•» tb ' ted a ('Tl -
p ete ( if " \ • n ' '<)'ihart.
COUI1
OUfll
la lit
Santa Claus
Found
In the Heart
"f ■ %lIl!Ki'. whole silver dollar*
| apioce!" snlil Margy to (he
w l*>y as they sat In the corner
of the garret where the uut
plie h <1 been and trazed nt their hard
earned wealth. "It's like having mon
ey instead of nuts fall oflf the trees.
Hon* shall wo ever spend It?"
"Spend ttr said the boy with a
grand air. "Spend It? Why, that's
easy My! I could spend" It tf all the
nuts we picked up and sold were
dollar- It takes a heap of money to
buy Christmas gifts."
"Uncle Tom said be would take us
to the city, so father and mother
needn t know a thing," said Margy.
True to Ills word. Uncle Tom hap
pened in that very evenlns and said
iu a careless way to father:
"I'm going to town tomorrow, and
if (lie children would like a trip I'll
(hem."
y ■. dressed in their best, with the
pre'1 ''i- money held tl^ht In their
nurses, thev went .
to the city with
I'nolo Torn.
W hat a d n y
that was! Every
ihty ■ w i 11 d o w
e <• hi <> d full of
tifis that, would
I <• Just right for
some one on the
II:-1. Two happy
children went
homo that nigh;
and sneaked up
the back stairs
with their bun
dle Later they
stowed them
nway in an old
chest of drawers
in the K a r r e t.
wife from the
eye. of the euri
0118 " —
And father and windows i ull or
mother never gifis.
made a fcuess as to all the whispering
that went on. Nor did they notice
that the children were fairly bulRlns
with secrets. I'erhaps they were busy
with a few on their own nccount.
Christmas evo came The boy said
carelessly:
"Mother, why don't rou and father
bans up your stockings too?"
So four stockings were bung to the
cover of the? sitting room table—no.
five, if you could call the baby's tluy
sock a slocking.
When father had fallen asleep over
his paper and mother was in the kitch
en planning things Margy and the boy
stole in with their gifts and poked
them Into the bluest stockings, and,
oh, yes, Margy put a bundly In the
boy's stocking, and tlie boy put one In
Margy's, and then they stole out again
and were off to bed so's not to have
to wait so long for morning.
The boy's eyes popped open about 5
o'clock of the dark morning, and he
woke the whole house s lion tin,, ' Mer
ry Christmas!"
Every one hustled into clothes and
swallowed breakfast. Then they went
Into the sittinpr room together, and fa
ther shouted anil
danced like a
schoolboy when
he found u cup
and saucer that
would hold a
pint of coffee, to
say nothing of
the motto "Love
the Giver" In
^llt letters and a
lavish decoration
of rosebuds on
Its outside.
How mother
1 a u g h e d and
kissed both the
children w h e n
she found In her
stocking a preut
apple that prov
ed to be a pin
' ' " '—uituma tushlou and a
iATHEit biiol'ted lovely Japanese
AND DANCED. fan wltb red.
bine and green ladies painted on It:
Jt Is not necessary t■» tell v.-bat the
children did and said when I he boy
found a corker spaniel puppy tied to
his leg of the table and Margy opened
a basket and found a sleepy Angora
kitten blinking at her.
When every package was untied
and the "ohs' and "ahu" were all
uued up. when mother had decked the
runnlel with her pin< usblon and fun
n.d f■ 'her had dc . ired that never
ii i. never again wo . 1 lie drink coffee
' out any comnioo little everyday
nip. the boy and Martry snt on the
i rt I ■ ■ *'•. ■.<] ' t :r r.ew pets
and lli bo.. said
"I mi '■ i11 t . to i!.>• old kind
of ( ' hi* f- >i.v: hln. Then It
u: - just Saul' < < ll: It did every
tldrig. Now It's i :.e irit of Santa
Ciatls iri i:ie ;; • • <I u mid father nnd
niher i'l>> It's like tinv
i!.'; a whi'ie r r . f S.iuta Clause#.''
1 We earu ' ( i.rlstuias money
every ye.r nfie ' Is, v. on't we.
irother' t'sked V: .*>
Ar:d t. ■ I ':c!. "Vou bet we
win r
"Tin g'cug I.. : ■ " ve and iblnk
■ t »:i r* of can - r'i'tlt off,"
decI;i '! Mart"
•> Uert i' -. ..d the boy.
W'e a >h ti i H i ;' :on to I be
fa. t t;iHt lie'St nifei t - •• cHHen such
an .< t. ; ifij; >|||{|| ,1 ' |.' '1-f .1 Hlid •< ir
f vi-r lire n'r.i '•• I * • ii the child
' i- a ■ I. ■ ' 1 ODgh lif
• And great
v — a tm i ■ r iitrai tliiu
ti.cse d)**-a«M. TI, - ti edv 1* faui
r it* < ir»-« ,f i I- 11 contain*
no ;111»11 r r.tier nur ol:c and may be
' imp it roiifi
lenct- v | |,y \ | , 11,rt and all
'Irttfiilitu
' . has tl.-• tif |mi<«ii s
if'" iii ' :n v ' i 'I anil
' • tr mit«» \jw»it pin lorn.
CHRISTMAS WOOING OF CUPID. |
-
MpMi« Lav« Ipalli WWh >yplM In i
Fw*i|n Land*.
Apples enter Into many <>rl*troae
*p*>Ha. In Amtrii on < hrUttnai arc
ifi" apple must be rut In tuilrea In the
ilnrk nnd without lielng touched by th«
: band The l«-ft hand half la than plirtd i
In tha boaoai of tlio dlvtner and tha I
right I.ami hnlf behind tin- door of tha I
twdchnml»er Then at midnight, should 1
the have laten fully carried out.
the spirit or "aatral" of tha beloved
one H|<t«*nra, standing beside tha half
which was laid behind the door
Another charm Is to cut an apple in
| two and count the seeds In each half.
, If tli* numbers nr.-> even marriage will
| be aoon If a aeed Is cut In two there
I will 1m> tronble In the course of love,
nnd should two seeds lie cut thero will
1h» early widowhood
A Sicilian maiden throws the fruit
from her wl-i .w luto tho atreet and
j watches Should it llo long without
! being picked up she will be widowed
aoon nfter marriage Should It bo pick
ed up by a woman marriage will not
lie within the coming year, but should
It be picked up by a man then she will
be wedded beforo the next year Is
ended.
Christmas Day.
How will It diwn. the coming
Christmas day.
A northern Christinas m h hr paint
era love.
And kinsfolk, shaking handa but
onco a year.
And dames who toll old legends by
the Are?
Red sun, blue sky. white snow and
pearled Ice,
Keen, r'.nglng air. which sata tho
blood on flro
And j;mk< « the old man merry with
the young.
Through the .short sunshine. through
the longer night?
In whatsoever garh or gay or sad.
Como fair, coino foul, 'twill still b«
Christmas day.
-Charle* Klngsley
MEMORABLE YULETIDES.
Odd Coincidence of Quun Victoria's
Sorrow* at Chriatmaa Tlma.
Ono of tho most extraordinary
Christinas days Ix>ndon over had vol
that of 1801 The shops had boon, aa
usual, specially prepared and deoornt
I'd with the object of attracting tho
buyers when suddenly. ou Dec 22, a
tlilck fog came on Not until tho
evening of Dec. 20 did It lift This
I»nrtlctiInr fog held tha record for be
ing tliH heaviest Ijondou had known.
Thirty liven were lost and over 200
accidents recorded
Christmas. 1800, was the coldewt
England and Scotland had ever expo
rlenced .lust three yearn later Christ
mas day was marred by news that
William Makepeace Thackeray, tin;
great novelist, was dead
The late Queen Victoria's most mem
nrablo Christmases were tho most
pathetic It was In less than a fort
night from Dec 2.r>, 1801, that her bus
band, tho prlnco consort, passed away.
So afT»lcted was her majesty thai shu
allowed tlfteen years to pans before
she celebrated Christmas day In tho
traditional fashion Then on Christ
mas day In 1872 the I'rlnce of Wales,
who became King Edward VII., was
so 111 that his life was despaired of.
Hut he made a retnarkablo recovery.
USE MOST CHRISTMAS CANDY.
Several Million Dollars' Worth Sold to
New Yorker*.
Three mill Ion dollars' worth of
Christmas candles Is New Yorlr city's
annual holiday bill
The amount of mon"y spent by New
York era during the holidays for candy
alone Is so great that It seems out of
proportion to the amount donated for
charity until it Is remembered that
perhaps one-third or more of all the
candy bought during the laHt half of
December is glvcu away by secular
and religious societies, by Sunday'
schools and churches, and that con
sequently a large part of the sum l>e
longs In the charity account
Three or four New York manufac
turers get the bulk of this class of or
ders, and they agree that, even taking
the population of the city Into ac
count, New York's consumption of
candy excels that of any other city.
CHRISTMAS IN NORWAY.
Richly Cooked Rice a Popular Dish.
Brownies Used to Share It.
The day before Christmas the holi
day* really begin. It is customary to
have richly cooked rice served with
milk or fruit Jul'-o for dinner In the
tureen Is a blanched almond, and he
who gets this receives a present. The
practice used to be prevalent among the
peasants to set out a dlsti of this Christ
mas riee in the barn for the gnomes or
brownies, whom they thought would
do some good turn for them 111 pay
ment.
Flowers always make a home look
festive, and the custom in Norway Is
t-> send these as m. xsengers of love at
Christmas.
The Ma&queradert.
Vvs I believe in Santa Claus,
In »• 1 v*;H an I falrie.H. too
I've j "Vt r *«•* n them, but because
Of lovely thtnjf* they do
Their nam* s are J«»y and Tender
ness
And GO"d Will Here on Earth
Their rnU : >n la to fas« d!*tr«»«
With .•:;>« and mirth
And when th- Ir^tiK an fairy folk.
In furs an 1 jcauz<» arrayed.
They think 'tis '-iti a pit «u&ant joke
T > come it! fn;i5<r;era<1e
Jo: r» u* end rick Bang*
An Marm at \itfbt
I >1 Hlnke« terror to the entire house
'ti 'I :* the ud, hoarcci and metalli
i i it,(ti of croup' N > miHtaking it, an 1
■ f r'mate then the lucky parent* *'i •
k >•. ; hi. « \ - II ,iie-. »u I I ar < .'on. p . I
ii tian>1 H W I »-«elnian. Canton, N.
Y kayn "It in «orlh its weight in n I
Mini ittl- ihi' lren are trouhleit with
i r ;ji aoi! ImirirnNi, an 1 all we give
lh. . in t-i |e. h Honey ami Tar Com
P ii !. la v 2 j !* have * hottlo of it in
• . h u«>' Ailer; Cr juhart,
I'lut i ni.. - ir\« r« isinjj m favui
i. i • v y in th»' manufacture of
' jewelry.
JEFFERSHI mm c mm m
EVERYTHING MECHANICAL
E. B. McDONALD, Prop.
BEST EQUIPPED JOB SHOP IN NORTHEAST TEXAS.
N STOCK Boxes and Collars,
Lubricators, Oil Cups, Gover
nors, Steam Gages, Grease Cups
Injectors, Jetts Valves, Belt Dressing.
Whistles, Graphite Valves, Gage Cocks,
Pipe and Fittings, Babbit Metal, Safety
Valves, Emery Grinders, Lumber Bug
gies, Water Columns, Fire Fronts and
General Lineeastings, Dry Battterys,
Patch Bolts, Etc., Etc.
I
CASTINGS MADE ANY DAY
NOTHING TOO SMALL FOR OUR CARFUL ATTENTION
AND NOTHING TOO LARGE FOR US TO UNDERTAKE
For The Holiday Trade
A Fsesh line of Candies,
Nuts and general line of Gro
ceries. Fresh Celery every
Saturday.
Free Delivery. Phone 80.
CHARLIE SMITH
W. J. Burns, the sleuth-hound
who trailed the McNamara bro
titers to their den and heaped
the evidence so high that they
could find no way of escap save
through confession, is the same
Hums who unearthed the mayor
alty scandal in San Francisco.
Lightning Kills Few.
In 190(1 lighting killed only 1H9 peo
ple in thin whole country. One's
chances of death by lighting are lees
than two in a million. The chances of
death from liver, kidney or stomach
trouble is vastly greater, but not if
Klectric Bitters be used, as Robert
Madsen, of west Burlington, la., prov
ed. Four doctors gave him up after
eight months of sutlering from virulent
liver troubls ami yellow jaundice, lie
was then completely cured by Kletric
Hitters. They're the best stomach,
liver, nerve, and kidney remedy ami
blood purifier on earth. Only 50c at
W. J. Sedberry'e
P^lies are the main cause of the
spread of typhoid fever, cholera
infantum and all the diseases of
children that are called "summer
com plaints."
lion's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollar* Howard far any
ease of Catarrh that cannot bo eured by Hall'g
Catarrh (*uro. F\ J. CHKNKY CO., Toledo.().
We. the undersiRned, have known V. J. <,'hcney
for the hint 1r) ychrn, and believe him perf»'<• 11 y
honorable in all bligine*# tranHaetion«and flnau
olallv able to curry out any obligation)* made by
bin firm . W a 1.1»ino Kinnan <St MauviN ,
WholoHale DrugKintH Toledo, O.
11 u] 1' m Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucoun mirfae «»f
the system. Testimonials went free Prl(H* 75
roil In per bottle. Hold by all DriiKKi^tN.
Take Hall's Family Pills for oouatijpfttlon
The river .Jordan is said to be
the most rambling stream
known, it winds 213 miles in
covering a distance of 60 miles.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R I A
High speed has been develop
ed by a monoplane, the German
inventor of which shaped its
wings like those of a pigeon.
F0I£UKIDNEY PILLS
roa Baoraomi Kiomcts and Iuoois
One-third of Great Britain's
telegraph operators are women.
or « >i lisps will curt- any
i age of Chills at. ! Hnver. Price 25c. .!0o
The bulk of the money ob
tained for building St. Paul's
cathedral was obtained from a
duty then enforced on all coals
brought to the port of London.
A Des Moines man had an attack of
muscular rheumatism in his shoulder.
A friend told him to go to Hot Springs.
That meant an expense of $150.00 or
more, lie sought for a qu'cker and
cheaper way to cure it and found it in
Chamberlain's Linhuemt. Three days
after the lirHt application of this lini
ment he was well. For sale hy Allen
Urquhart and all druggists..
The inventor of a wireless tele
phone claims to have made it so
compact that a man can carry it
about with him.
Rub flie Joints with iiallard's Snow
Liniment to relieve rheumatism, It
penetrates the flesh to the bone convey
ing its soothing and restorative influ
ence to the spot where the pain exsits.
Price 25c, fiOc, and $1.00 per bottle.
Hold by W". J. Sell berry.
Controlling aparatus of a new
aeroplane is so arranged that it
can be operated by either of two
persona, seated side l>,y side.
Make I p Your Own Mind
I When in the need of a cough medicine.
If you buy Dr. Bell's Pise-Tar-Honey
we guarantee you get the best.
Meat Market
We have opened up a NEW
MARKET and will keep
Fresh Meats
AT ALL TIMES.
BEEF, POLK, SAUSAGE
AND BARBECUE MEAT.
We desire a share of your patronage
and would appreciate an order for any
thing in the Meat Line. ()n!y the best
stuii handled.
Will deliver Msat to place in the city.
CARR 6 COLEMAN,
Austin Street,
JEFFtRSON, TEXAS.
mum MOSUL MUC SCHOOL
AVIXGER, TEXAS
A Boarding School for the Moral Christian and
Indrustrial Training of
COLORED YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN.
STRONG FACU LTY COMPOSED OF GRADUATES
AND PAST GRADUATE* OF
Spelman-Seminary. Atlanta. Ga.: Atlanta Baptist Coiiege. Atlanta. Ga.;
Prarie View State Normal. Prarie View. Texas, and TusKegee Normal
and Industrial Institute o( which Booker T. Washington is Principal.
All kinds tif Industries and Trades arc taught. The
'■"it S( h(«.lin Northeast Tcxa-. for Nc^io yo'iths. Hoard
and tuition, s'.t.OO per month. Music extra, For particu
lars address
i\ \\\ >vhi:kij^:k,
PRINCIPAL.