Jefferson Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1912 Page: 4 of 4
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MT OVT THIS M.
MOLES AND WARTS
■«-0*ad with Moleoff with out pain or danger no matter how greal
or bow far raJMd above the surface of the skin. And they will never
" no tram or acar will be laft where the mole was seated.
re tarn ana no iraw m ™ .... —
Moleoff Is applied directly to the Mole or Wart which entirely disap-
pear* ia about ail (lavs killing the germ leaving the skin smooth
aad aatoral.
Letters from personsgee we all know together with mnrh valuable
ia formation are contained in an attractive booklet which will be
mailed yon free npon request.
Moleoff ie pat ap only in one dollar bottles. Order* are filled im-
mediately npon receipt of price and mailed in a plain case accorn-
panied by foil directions and contains enough remedy to remove mi
to ten ordinary moles or warts. We sell Moleotf under a positive
guarantee. If it fails to remove your mole or wart we wil! promptly
refund yon yonr dollar.
FLORIDA MSTRIMTWG COMPANY PENSACOLA. FLORIDA.
Pleaae mention this paper when answering.
m i. be.
Manufacturer of
Showcases
Store and Office Fixtures
All Kinds of Turnings
And Dealer in
Paiafa Oil (last and Puffy
JEFFERSON TEXAS.
THE TELEPHONE GIRL.
The following piece of poetry
is clipped from an exchange and
not only in spirit but every
telephone user should remem-
ber that "Central" is human
like ourselves—The Herald lends
its endorsement to Mr. Bralley's
article.
With a clftmp on bar bead like a cage
for bar bair
fiba ait* ail d»y on a stiff little chair
And ftnawera the calls that come over
tha wire
From people of patience and people of
Ira.
And ''Number?" she queriee from no-
ble or chnrl
A wonderfal voice baa the telephone
girl.
She baa to be pleaaant and hustling
aad keen
With a tamper unruffled and even1
••ran*.
There are forty-five things ahe must
think of at once
Or eome rough subscriber will call her
a dunca
Since it aeema a general custom t> hurl
The blame for your grouch on the
telephone girl.
It'a wearieom work on the nervea and
brain
Conlinoftl hurry continual strain.
And Oential geta tired—as other folks
do—
And needs to be thoughtfully treated
by YOU
80 think of her doing her beat mid the
whirl
And try to be white to the telephone
girl. —Greenville Herald.
iakian Killed On Track.
Near Kochelle III. an Indian went
to aleep on a railroad track and wan
killed by the frat express. He paid
for bis carlessnees with his life. Often
Ita that way when people neglect
coughs and colds. Don't risk your
life when prompt UBe of Dr. King's
New Diaovery will cure them and bo
yrevant a dangerous throat or lun^r
trouble. "It completely cured me. in
a abort time of a terrible cough that
followed a severe attack of Grip"
writes J. K. Watts Floydada. Tex.
"and I regained 15 pounds in weight
that I had loat." Quick safe reliable
and guaranteed. 50c and Triai
bottle tree at VV. J. Sedberry's.
A portable acetylene lamp of
350 candle power has been
been brought out in England.
The prices on 2-inch contin-
uous Post Iron Beds will sur
prise you. Shown at G. T. Hag
Kurds Furniture Store.
Coat the under side of the
edge of a heavy rug with shel-
lack and it will not curl.
Itching^ piles provoke profanity but
profanity won't remove them. Doan's
Ointment ia recommended for itching
bleeding piles. 50c at any dru* store.
SAY MR. EDITOR!
I forgot. Oh what is it) you
forgot?
I told you I si Hi going to
have Peach Cobbler every
Saturday and bo I am and
Tomatoes Watermelon." and
Contrlopea all ON ICK. alao
Chicken any ttyle.
The beat of
Ki CIEAM
and all good Cold Drink* you
can call for.
LITTLE JAKE
Tte OH MtaNt.
The Cost Of Crueltv.
According to the recent state-
ment by Dr. William R. Oallicot
te the Colorado state superin
tendant of moral and humane
education the United States los
es annually through cruelty to
dumb animals $2.000000000
He declares that such cruelty
not only causes this immense ec-
onomic loss to the country but
is also one of the chief causes of
crime.
Unless children learn to feel
for the sufferings of animals we
may be sure that they will never
lead helpful upright lives when
thev become older. They must
be sensitized to suffering and
the best way to arouse the best
in them is to appeal to them to
aid animals which cannot aid
themselves. When every child
has learned to be thoughtful of
these friends we will no longer
need prisons and fines for there
will be no criminals."
Dr. Callicotte goes on to say
that we lose yearly $200000 -
0(X) from mistreatment of cattle
the same amount for not caring
for horses $ 150000000 from
giving diary cows unsanitary
quarters and poor food and 800
OCX)000 because of the destruc-
tion of birds. If proper treat
ment were accorded these crea-
tures he claims the cost of liv-
ing would be reduced 25 percent
and we would also be able to
prevent 50 per cent of the dis
eases which ravage the country.
Some animrls suffer as much
from a harsh loud voice as from
a blow.—Dumb Animals.
Flying Men Fall
victims to stomach liver and kidney
troubles just like other people with
like results in loss of appetite bark-
ache nervousaness headache and
tired listhss run-down feeling. But
there's no need to feel like that af>
T. I>. Peebles Henry Tenn. proved
"Si* bottles of Klectrlc Bitters" he
writes "did more to give new
strength and good appetite than all
other stomach remedies I used." So
they help everybody. Its folly to suffer
when thip grean remedy will help you
from the first dose. Try it" Only
50c at VV. J. Hedberry's.
An exhibit at. the twenty-sev-
enth annual meeting of the
State Fair of Texas at Dallas
October 12 to October 27 that
should attract the attention of
all will be that of Texas kaolin
and china ware and porcelean
made from this product. The
exhibit will be held under the
auspices of the bureau of geolo-
gy and tachnology of the Univer-
sity of Texas. This product has
been pronounced by Northern
manufactureos as being as good
as the best imported Japanese
kaolin and is but one of the ma
ny great mineral resources of
j the State.
Dr. 0. H. Ellsworth Dwhtt u>
Baldwin St. Rochester N. Y. saya fc'ol-
ey Kidney l'ills gave him immediate
relief and strengthened him wonder
fully. "I have been bothered with
weak kidneys and bladder trouble and
suffered much pain. Koley Kidney
Pills gave me immediate relief and
strengthened tne wonderfully. 1 am
>leased to recomtneud their use." Sold
>y Allen Ur^uhart.
Tungsten which only in recent
years has come into general use
was discussed exhaustively by a
Spanish treatise written in 17^1.
lilted of poisonous intteita. that
cause the llesh to dwell up must be
tr»rte<l with a healing antiaeptic that
will couuterac) the poison ami heal the
wound. Mallard's Snow Liniment ana-
*erg every requirement in such cases.
Price 5J8c. 50c ami $1 |>er botte. Soul
by W J Sed berry.
A fungus of the jungles of
Java grows so rapidly that it can
not photographed by time ex-
|K»sure.
Internally
Dr. Bell's Anti-Pain cures colic Mux
diarrhoea cramps and all bowel com-
plaints
Klterally —Cure* sore breaata corna
bullions toothache neuraliga anil all
pains. Sold everywhere ltisati an-
tiseptic.
Queensland >> estimated to
have I0WX.>000 u res of forests
as yet uninspected aud unre-
served.
\\> Ho Not Krromnriitl
Sutherland • £a*ie Kve Salve for any-
thing but the eves It is a speedy ami
liimueM i-urr for *raut:.at<*l lids acro-
fuloua sore eve« styes weak eyes ami
dimness of vision. >oM everywhere
The coal consumption of the
I world luis just alaiut doubled
every Un years for the last ten
tury.
. I .1 I SI II
"I was cured of liarrhce* ty one
do** of I'hatuUer am s Colic i'bo-er*
and Dtarrho** Korne-lv." writes M K
liebbar It Oriole Pa Ther* is noth>
lag h*<!*r Vur sale by ail iteasers.
MY NEW
AUTO
Br ROBERT MATHEWSON
I had Juat bought a new automobile—
one of tbe new light make—for $1030
and was frying It on tbe road. It waa
a very pretty machine to seat Ave peo-
ple the tonneau being of aluminium.
It vtiis rather early In the spring to
ride for pleasure for tbe roads were
■till execrable but I stuck to the best
of them nnd waa delighted with the
performance of my vehicle.
I was driving along feeling very fine
In my new toy for the purchase of
which I had been saving for a couple
of years when I overtook a young
mun ami a young woman hurrying
along the mnn carrying 11 suit case the
woman holding up her skirts to keep
them from the inud. The man. hear
lng an auto looked back and. seeing
me coming stood In the middle of the
road and motioned for me to stop. I
pulled up. of courae. Ho w as fashion
ably dressed as was the girl who was
as pretty as a peach.
"Beg pardon for stopping you sir.
Would you mind giving us a lift?
We are anxious to catch n train on
the C. I-. and II. railroad. If you
would fake us over there you havo no
Idea what a favor you would do us."
Now the 0 Iand B. railroad runs
parallel with the road I was on and
can only bo reached by crossroads
which 1 know to bo In bad condition.
I had no mind to put my muchlne to
such a test ro I told the gentleman
that I was sorry but I hadn't time to
go so far whereupon he took me
Into his confidence telling me (hat ho
■oil the girl were a runaway coupla
The girl's father was dead set on her
marrying a broken down British noble-
man three times her age and was to
have taken her abroad the neit day
to be married the old fellow being so
Infirm that he couldn't stand a Journey
to America.
I turned to look nt the couple and
the girl gave me an appealing glance
that won me.
"What station do you wish to
reach?" I asked.
"Carrlngton."
"Thut's fifty miles."
"With tills splendid rnnrhlno you run
do tt In an hour; certainly iu an hour
and ii half."
"Not on the roads 1 shall have to
ose."
The hr:rl put her handkerchief to her
eyes and began to cry. At the samo
time we heard the distant chug of nu
auto coming at full speed
"We ure lost!" she wailed.
"My friend" paid the lover In a
tremulous voice "we aro rich and able
to pay you any price for the use of
your auto. Name it."
I had no mind either to kcII my auto
or to taUe advantage of the necessities
of a pair of lovers. "All right" 1 suld;
"I'll take you over but not for pay.
All the world loves a lover and I'm a
lover myself"
I let her out and on reaching the
next road that led toward the railroad
turned into it. Soon after this we
heard the automobile behind us pass
the road we had taken but when it
pulled up returned and followed us
we knew that It was after us. The
man looked very nervous and the girl
was (julte hysterical. For a matter
of ten miles wo were on a very fair
road then struck one not so good. I
had distanced the pursuing futher on
the fair road but had scarcely entered
upon tlie inferior one when I heard
an ominous chug-chug indicating that
he was not far in tho rear. I put on
full speed >ut we begun to bounce
and with every "thank you ma'am"
I winced. I had not intended to ex-
pose my auto to such a strain. I
slowed up.
"For heaven's sake go on!" cried tho
girl.
The noise behind sounding nearer I
put on a little more speed I heard
the two whispering then the man said
to u>e "Slow up for a moment." I did
»o and to my surprise he Jumped out
with the suit case and took to tho
woods.
"Uo on." said the girl.
Not understanding the strange pro-
cetrdlng I did not quite know what to
do ami sat thinking about it when I
felt something cold at the back of my
neck. Turning I saw the girl poking
a revolver nt me.
"Move on mighty quick" she said
In a man's voice.
There was nothing for It but to do
her bidding. I knew now that I hud
been fooled by a pair of thieves that
one of them Intended to take th<> swag
away while the i/thor would force me
to l<-nd the pursuer* on while his j>»il
secured the plunder. It didn't make
any difference how man}* ruts we
went over the girl I had behind me
Insisted on going faster and enforced
her demands at the point of the pistol
I knew my Iteautlful now auto was
getting frightfully damaged but what
could I do? It was n terrible ride
over roads that got worse every mile
When we reached a point within half
a mile of the station we broke down
completely and ran against a telegraph
pole and I landed In a soft ditch (Jet
ting up. I saw the girl limping for the
atation.
My machine was only good for the
•crap heap and when the pursui-r*
came up and I told uiy sto*y I got no
sympathy. The man who took to th<-
woods got away and the one who con
tlnui<d on to the station caught n train
before the pursuers came up
I hare no further use for eloplnc
torfrt
Ttif "Pr»crf»(ivf" I'trtv.
1* the mihvdua] n:an or Woman who
n»e» Foley Kidney Pilla t> r backache
rheutnalifm *nt back ami other
kuney ana bladder irregularities
fcoley kilney Pill* ar« heai:nf. »Ueng-
toing t.-nic anI ijuitk to prodnca hen-
etioial reau'ita. Contain n> harmful
lr\i(j» Netar told in balk. V'ut up tn
two u»e« in heaic^l hot tie# The gen-
nine in a yetlw package S)M by
Allen I'r^ahart
<>*r*ni»»n at indoor practice
work before % mirror in order
Uiat thejr may tee Uk'T own
sltO.'U-ODUfifftt.
OLD TIME MIDDIES
They Were Tots of Schoolboyt
Some Not In Their Teens.
TOO YOUNG TO WEAR SWORDS
•o th« Mldgatt Ware Armed With Dlrfc
Knives Inatead—They Were Fightera
Though Farragut and Porter Being i
In Battle* at the Aga of Twalvo.
Something more than a hundred rears
ago the midshipman was Indeed the
"raidshlpmite" that he was popularly
cnllod for he was but u mite of a lad
usually receiving his appointment be-
fore he reached his teens. Admirals
Farragut and rorter were midshipmen
afloat and In pitched battles at twelve
years of age anil Goldsborough was
appointed when only seven years old.
Nowadays however the midshipman
Is quite n different jierson. lie cannot
enter the Naval a idemy under fifteen
and Is therefore when on a regular
cruising ship after completing his four
yearn' academic course usually a well
developed man physically mature and
athletic nnd with a trained mind. He
Is far better equipped mentally than
the lieutenants and many of the cap-
tains of even seventy years ago.
The old time middles were mere
schoolboys. All the warships of any
size carried In their regular comple-
ments a schoolmaster whose duty It
was to give the lads as liberal nn edu
cation as possible In the odd periods
between strictly professional duties.
This rating of schoolmaster was abol-
ished In fact only nbotit twenty years
ngo but after the establishment of the
Naval academy In 1841 these officials
devoted their energies to the sailor ap-
prentices only the enlisted boys of the
forecastle. Even these now obtain
their education on shore.
There Is a tradition that the threo
brass buttons the midshipman wears
on the sleeve of his full dress coat dur-
ing his four years at Annapolis origi-
nated a century or more ago when
their presence was needed to discour-
age the youngsters from brushing their
noses with their sleeves. This is prob-
ably a base slander modern research
Indicating that the buttons are relics
of the days when there was a cuff flap
on trie sieeve.
At all events the extreme youth of
the mldshlpmlte used to be his most
conspicuous characteristic. Instead of
the full sized regulation officer's sword
that he now carries ho wore a little
straight bladed ilirk about u foot long.
He was to a large extent a messenger
for carrying orders about the ship but
he also took charge of boats and com-
manded men despite his youth He
was frequently placed In charge of a
prlzo captured In war taking her Into
port and not Infrequently suppressing
mutinies among the prisoners on board
Farragut was a prize master ut twelve
"Biul got lils prize safely In.
The title "midshipman" is an ancient
one. He Is above the seamen and the
potty officers forward and below the
commissioned officers in the wardroom
aft; hencft "midshipman." There was
formerly a. higher grade called passed
midshipman but this was abolished be-
fore the war between the slates. Tben
the grade was restored but called mid-
shipman the former midshipman be-
ing designated as a cadet midshipman.
In 1K82 the tltlo of the latter was
changed to naval cadet which It still
remains and the midshipmen were
merged with the ensigns. Accordingly
the time honored tltlo of midshipman
no longer exists officially in the United
States navy.
While officially a naval cadet that
young officer is still regarded and often
referred to verbally as a midshipman
for he Is the same creature as of old as
far as his duties go. Ilut by the side
of his earlier prototype the twentieth
century "middy" is a savant. Trigo-
nometry was about as high up in math-
ematics as the old timer ever went.
The twentieth century lad goes far be
yond. He goes through analytical ge-
ometry of three dimensions differential
find Integral calculus applied mechan-
ics.
Gunnery a hundred years ago was
little more than loading aiming and
firing at short ranges it now involves
metallurgy theory of the combustion
of powder gases stress and strain rue
chanical engineering manufacture and
I>r<*servntlon of complex explosives and
other abstruse subjects in all of which
the midshipman of the present day
must be proficient.
Midshipmen wore conspicuous m mi j
our parly u:irs notably thmto with tlic 1
Bnrhnr.v States with the West Indian !
pirates and with the Itrltlsli lt\ 1M'_'
The> were eijuaily conspicuous during j
our conflicts with the Spanish unit 1*111
pluos MtdiUilpuicn naval cndet.s. lmd
churno of the extremely hazardous
picket duty In the Sautiairo blockade
clone under the Spanish batteries and
often under musketrv flre fr.>tn shore
Cadet 1'owell rnn his open 'nunih rl^ht
Into the harbor of SnntliiKo after the
Merrlma. ivmalnrd nil nluht under the
menacing kuiis of 11\«» Inner batteries
and »tii»e*' out itiiln under their tire
in the morning New York Pr> ss
Blood and Fir*.
A French editor. an \Ions f-r senan-
Hons. came Into hit odlce and isk^l
hU deputy what had happened "N 'th
Ins." he was told "ex-opt that a
Mn r w i >s«v had been bleeding In the
FUce tie la Concorde ai»l a chlinuey
ts :i fire in Montmartre " "Knoujrh"
Haiti the other and wrote the i laeard
"Wood and I'lre In l\irl«''
ITurrv and cuuninc :r;- tie two ap
pre ltl-v* of dNpat'h an<l ktr hut
Belt hot f them ever learn* h!» n.a*
IwV trade —Oolto®
lla\ '< ver and ••than a .mk<* Auguat
a in >nth ! intense niffpr n»j It.r :..aii>
people Kolay'a ll nrv mil Tir l'.»m-
pouri i «;.ra pr nipt e«»e and re of
an>l - • itlnnc an>l hraiiDf t.> the in-
11 * < \etnhrane* Win. \l Merr
thro \ vfin rt Me \ few
■ ! m !•( KoVy'« Hone) an.I Tar l" v
| ntol r« .'.evrd me <>f a •- t < re at ta>'k f
; . 4 lu.l IfH tun a t . auae l
at rt* i lire I'.- f■»••• > tlift11 itea
1 > by \"en I'r^ ibart
iiv I.« J ti vt» » t f v«t r. •
wtTe ntn>du««Hl • ' \!.uiat»'.i"«
't~.tr Til. I: iv«* !■.»>« :" • *.
1<> lnr«l>«
Scnttor Shepptrd.
There ap|»cars to be no doubt
of Ui<- selection of Morris Shop
l>anl by the Deux* rats of Texas
to succeed to tin- senatorial neat
now o< < upi.-d by Senator Joseph
W Hailey. And the democratic
nomination in Texas as in Ar
kans.is and other Southern
states being equivalent to elec
tion the Texarkanian takesj
pride in extending upon behalf j
of the pai>er and its readers con-
gratulations to Senator Morris
hhfppard of Texarkana.
In the primary election of
1910 :J5«?411 votes were cast for
the candidates for the guberna
torial nomination. According to
estimates a larger vote was polled
Saturday the Dallas News esti-
mating that more than 400000
Texas democrats voted. At the
time this is written more than
200tKK) votes have been accoun
ted for these returns indicating
that Morris Sheppard will not
only be the nominee but he has
been accorded the nomination by
a majority over all his oppo-
nents
VV hat a victory for the elo-
quent young Texarkanian! What
an achievement to accomplish
lighting against odds and with
his popularity and record of
service to the people as his only
weaponsj Well lie and his
friends feel elated. They have
cause for gratification especially
when it is recalled that Mr.
Sheppard's statement of his
expenses shows he expended less
than $4000 during the campaign.
By selecting Sheppard the
Texas democrats have demon-
strated that they appreciate
good service and are ready to
recognize conscientious effort in
their behalf; they proved that
they prefer a tried and true man
to one who has never been test-
ed; that they elect to promote
the public servant who guards
their interests instead of favor-
ing one whose only reason for
opposing Sheppard was because
he wanted the office.
Sheppard achieved success
upon his own personality and
worth winning out despite the
fact that powerful forces were
arrayed against him; despite the
fact that the biggest papers of
Texas endeavored to place the
Texurkana man in an unfavor-
able light before the public not
hesitating to "color" their news
stories in pursuence of that pur-
pose.
The people of Texas however
were not to be deluded. They
know Morris Sheppard and
know that he stands for the peo-
ple as against the interests. In
selectiug Sheppard for the sena-
torial seat they have honored
themselves no less than they
have honored the brilliant young
statesman from the growing
metropolis of Northeast Texas.
Here's to Morris Sheppard:
The Texarkrnian hopes that his
elevation to the United States
Senate is but the ascendency of
another rung on the ladder of
fame which he may climb as
high as his ambition desires.—
Daily Texarkanian.
ZEIHO FOR YOUR SKIN
Eczema Pimples Rash and All Skin
Afflictions Quickly Healed
No matter what the trouble eczema
dialing pimples salt rheum. Zemo in-
stantly stops irritation. Sinks right
in leaving no trace. Zemo is a van-
ishing liquid. Your skin fairly revels
with delight the moment Zemo is ap-
plied. Greatest thing on earth for
dandruff.
The wonderful way in which Ecze-
ma. rashes pimples dandruff tetter
quickly heals by the magic touch ol
Zemo is marvelous. Zemo is sold by
leading druggist everywhere. ami in
Jefferson by The Kexall Drug Store
No. a
In Kursk southern Russia
in order to break a spell ol
drought any passing stranger
may be seized by the women ol
the village and thrown into a
stream of water.
Or. Hell's Fine Tar Houey.
Is the best for toughs colds croup
urip «lumping cough i>r -nclutis. as-
thamaand al| throat ami bronchia
troubles. Sold everywhere look foi
the bell on the bottle.
The Mississippi river lias ar
exchange estimates added l2lX
square miles to our domain ir
the course of its history by its
deposits m the tiulf of Mexico.
Bad Spells
" I differed during girlhood from womanly weakness"
write* Mrs. Mollie Navy of Walnut N. C. "At las' I was
almost bed-ridden and had to give up. Wc ha J ihrce
docOri. AU Hie time I was getting worse. I had bad
speW*. that lasted from 7 to 28 days. In one week after I
gave Cardiri a trial I could eat sleep and joke as well as
anybody In 8 weeks I was well. I had been an invalid
for 5 weary yearsk Cardui relieved me when everything
else failed."
CARDU I Woman's Tonic
If you are weak and ailing think what it would mean
to you to recover as quickly as Mrs. Navy did. For more
than 50 years this purely vegetable tonic remedyfor women
has been used by thousands of weak and ailing sufferers.
They found It of real value in relieving their aches and
pains. Why suffer longer? A remedy that has relieved
and helped so many is ready at the nearest drug store for
U«e at once by you. Try it today.
WriU lu Ladi«s' Advf'ory Dept.. Chatt.moogi Mrdlcme Co.. Chitun^ tv Trnn
lor Spttlal Instructions and 64-page book. " Home Treatment lor Women." scut Irec. J 57
Why Worry.
Sickness may come death may
be at the door; but the man that
does not give up cuts down the
doctor bills and cheats the un
dertaker altogather.
Husiness deals may go wrong!
and financial disaster may threat
en but the man who takes stock j
in himself and remains on the |
job seldom enters the bankrupt '
cy court.
Poverty may be at the door
and hard luck may bring adver-
sity but the man who takes his
fortune with a smile will be at
the dock when his ship comes in.
So why worry?
Worry saps vitality brings
gray hairs produces wrinkles
1 and it can turn a sunshiny day!
into a dreary one.
Without a cloud in the sky j
worry can make one believe j
there will adds interest to those
which are be a downpour any
minute.
Worry discounts bills receiva-
ble to be paid and disturbs the
the scheme of things generally.
It never won a battle. It never
cleared a situatiou. It never
solved a problem.—Milwaukee
Sentinel.
' W\ }H'.
fyf &
KrJ U' u 8 <\l' <iSa|d5
"For many yc:;r:i l~\v:is trouble d in
spite of ill ?jc>-c:illt'ti remedies 1 used.
At last I i'u.:nd quick relief anil euro
In thono mild yot thorough and
really wonderful
r\r
R *X U . Vji »' - V. ^.*1 W'
tfLSWl
* S? n r-
h i J
£*« ft ii Kj
Adolph Schiii'-Tt'ck Buffalo N.Y.
2-> CENTS PER BOTTLF. ~T all DRUGGISTS
■»a'«iB/ji1twn<v« • iat*<* 4i &*hmm94
Ice Cream Without a Freezer.
Whip rich cold cream stiffly
sweeten and flavor to taste. Fill
empty ' baking powder cans
which do not leak about two-
thirds full. 1'ut the lid on and
tie a piece of cloth - inches wide
which has been dipped in melted
fat around the lid and can
Pack the can in ice and salt in a
bucket covering the top of cans
then cover with a sack and leave
3 or 4 hours. The fat in the
cloth cleaves to the can and lid
and hardens preventing salt
water from entering the can.
When ready for use wash off
the can under a faucet; this will
loosen the cream from the can.
Turn out on a cold plate and
slice. Serve with pineapple or
strawberries. If desired les>
rich combine stiffly beaten egg
whites with the whipped cream
and proceed as above Holland 's
Magazine.
Breeders of tine horses prefer Mal-
lard's Snow Liniment fur all cuts
wounds nr m res on heir 8! ck hecatlBe
it acts both mildly and luic.Jy uid
heals an ordinary wound w ihmita
j sear 1 'rice 25c 50c undjl vold I".
W J Sed berry.
Norway is considering a hy-
droelectric scheme which is cal-
culated to represent .1 capacity
of more than liors.'jMuv
' er.
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.
THE STATE OF TEXASl
County of Marion |
To the Sheriff or any Constable if
Marion County Greeting:
You are Hereby Commanded to funi-
mon Mattie Sheets by tuak'ng publica-
tion of 111ih Citation once each week
for four successive weeks previous to
the return day hereof in some news-
paper published in your county if
there be a newspaper published there-
in but if not then in any newspaper
published in the Fifth Judicial District;
but if there I 10 newspaper published
in said Jud a I District then In a
newspaper puulished in the nearest
district to said Fifth Judicial District
to appeor at the next repolar term of
the District Court of Marion county
to be holden at the Court Iloure there-
in Jeflerson on the second Monday in
November A. I). li)12 the same being
the 11th day of November A. 1). I(J12
then and there to answer a petition
tried in said Court on the 28th day <■(
February A. 1). 11)12in a suit numbered
on the docket of said Conr No.
wherein N S Sheets is Plaintill' and
Mattie Sheets is is Defendant said pe-
tition hIlet»ii)ir that your petitioner N
S Sheets who is a resident of Marion
county and Mattie Sheets whose resi-
dence is unknown were duly and le-
gally married and lived together for
some time as man and wife when said
Defendant became infatuated with
another man and volundtarily :o<>k up
with him and abandoned Plaintill with
intention of never living with him anv
more. During their said martial re-
lations Plaintill alwayli treated defend-
ant kindly and furnished her every-
thing necessary for her station in life;
wherefore premises considered plain-
tiff brings this suit and prays f>r cita-
tion and on final hearing have judg-
ment and decree of divarce dissolving
the bonds of matrimony heretofore
existing between Alaintitl and Defend-
ant and for all costs and general i -
lief.
Herein Fail Not but have bef.ire
said Court at its aforesaid next regular
term this writ with your return there-
on showing how you have executed
the same.
Witness G M Jones. Clerk of the
District Court of Marion county.
. y Given Under My 11 ami and the
Seal of said Court at office in
Jeflerson this the 12th day of July
A. D. I(J12.
G. M. JONES Clerk
District Court Marion County.
For the entertainment <>J tlie
Kinj; of Siain and his family a
motion picture theatre has been
installed in the royal palace at
Banknk.
A.S. Jones of the Lee Pharmacy
Chico Cal. who has handled Foley A.
Co'b. medicines for many yevrs nays:
''I consider tiihC Foley's Honey .tint
Tar Compound ha* no equal and is
the one cough medicine I can nvom-
mond an containing no narcotic:* ■ r
other harmful properties. " I he *•«-1• -
nine in a yellow package For ale I>\
Allen I'uquhart.
Small panes of glass arc s. t
into the side of a new fountain
pen so thi.' quantity of ink it
holds can be seen readily.
Sutherland's Ka:;le Kye Salve
Is a * reamy snyw white lintment put
up in air tight screw cap tubes. \\ ill
cure any case ot s 're e» c« and Willi I
injure eyes of a babe. niM ever>
w here -~k\
Counting b*>th steanships au*l
sailing Vessels of H K > tolls ih<i
upward their total in the Worlds
liter tutile marine exeeeds
(XX).
Keep v.>11r vital r^ani- .11 ^ : *
ditiou if you would have heaith
through the ui.i it 1 *•-.»* 1 I'm ; \
Ash Hitter* '.eau-t- and «trengtl 1 *
I the Btomai'h liver mid boweS an I
helps the system to tee.nt 1 »e
germs. A . en I' r 1i1.tr: s| =•. .a ig.
WHEN YOU FEEL BAD
If you ire bilious languid constipated suffer from indigestion sour belching
bloated feeling bad breath headache wind in the bowels di/^iness \ .. need
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS
The Ureal System Ckinvr jnJ Regulator.
A few doses will open and purify the bou els tone up (he stomach v nr.:latc
the kidnevs and liver and impart a feeling of strength and \ ;g r. It tr.m--'' r;ns
t tired nervous halfsick man cr woman into one of bright rudd • .
energy and cheerfulness
M Ikl AMMH »*l» tlM )" M «• I Mil I
SoM by Unigfists Hrtct il.M ptf f *tt».
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Taylor, M. I. Jefferson Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1912, newspaper, August 8, 1912; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1078616/m1/4/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .