The Batesville Herald. (Batesville, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 3, 1910 Page: 4 of 4
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TRIED REMEDY
FOR THE GRIP.
Ie-runa
OUGHSI
fej COLDS
YOU
LOSE
MONEY
when you allow any of your
slock or poultry lo remain sick
a day.
They Rive you less results in beef,
pork, work, or eggs, when they are
not in perfect health. Take a little
interest in your own pocket book
and doctor them up with
Black-Draught
Stock and Poultry
Medicine
It will pay you to do this.
It has paid thousands of other
successful farmers and stock and
poultry raisers.
This famous remedy is not a
food, but a genuine, scientific med-
ici ne prepared from medicinal herbs
and roots, acting on the liver, kid-
neys, bowels and digestive organs.
Sold by all druggists, price 25
cents, 50 cents and $1. per can.
*irWrlte for valuable book : "Success
with Stock amt Poultry. " Sent free lor a
postal. Address hlaek-Dr.uinht Stock
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Turn.
LIKE THEIR ELDERS
CHILDREN'S FASHIONS ARE GIVEN
CAREFUL CONSIDERATION.
Material, Vary with the Age and Size
of the Little Mlae—Party Frock
of Approved Dealgn le
Shown Here.
By MARY DEAN.
Children's fashions these days are
ns deflnd and curefully considered
us are those for their elder*. The lit-
tle toilettes suitable for four-year-olds
nro not always suitable for slx-year-
oldH, though a girl of seven may wear
the model supplied for a girl of ten.
ssr
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
[Clruneea ami fr-miline* Utt< hair.
llVomolca ft Inxurtftiit growth.
INi vit Falla to IlftftlorA <»r«y
I Hair to Its Youthful Color.
ICun-a ■onIp ilieeHa.'N ft hair falling.
J »M,ftttd |l«"»ar )>rtigp-.f
year-old sisters wear plalnlsb cloth
and serge coats and very simple hats.
With the thin spindling legs which tell
of approaching maidenhood, this plain-
ness seems very pretty and suitable,
just as the doll-like fineries of the
haby gtrl seem appropriate and becom-
ing
Wash materials are largely used
for girls from the baby ages up to
ttve, but after that winter seems to
call for simple wools for the practical
frocks, and for handsomer wools, with
silk, velvet or braid trimmings for the
smarter drears, and where a really
haiNkMme etrforlal can be chosen
crepe de chine Is often preferred to a
definite silk. This soft texture, which
builds up a little dress frock of uncom-
mon beauty, not only cleans splendid-
ly, but In white and many pale colors
It will even wash, while no texture
more readily lends itself to dyeing.
The Illustration shows a Moyen Age
stylo lot party purposes and for a
child from four to six years of age.
The material pictured Is a • French
lawn, a deep embroidered flouncing
forming the skirt, which Is laid In
side plaits from u front box plait. A
matching entre-deux shapes the sus-
penders and neck and sleeve trim-
ming, ana the broad girdle Is made of
soft loulsln. ribbon In a pale blue.
The cut-out neck and short sleeves of
ibis dainty little frock would make
the garment very becoming to a plump,
pretty child, and though It 'gives an
Impression of elegance, the cuRtume
Is really very simple and easy to
make.
With any thin material, such as
lawn, dotted muslin, Swiss or mousse-
line de sole, all r* which textures
would creat charming effects with a
fine ribbon sash and French laces, an
underslip, made on the exact lines of
the gown, would bo needed This
would bt handsome In silk, but many
clever mothers get almost as fine re-
sults with underslips of soft finished
lawn or sllkullne. In pale colors, blue,
pink and corn, the last material has
quite the effect of silk under a diaphan-
ous texture.
A Comer in Ancestors
By FRANCIS COWLES
Morrison Far' *"
(Copyright by McClure (iyitclieate)
The name Morrison, Morlson, More-
son, Murlson and Maryson has as
many explanations as It has forms. It
has been variously claimed that It Is
a name Indicative of Moorish Influ-
ence of some kind; that It means the
son of a great warrior, that It signifies
"mighty," and that It means the son
of Maurice or the son of the disciple
of Mary; this laBt explanation would
Indicate that the name was borne by
a family who had some church proper-
ty, the property of a disciple of the
Virgin Mary. Whatever its meaning.
It Is one of the oldest and worthiest
names in all Scotland.
Lewis Is a little Island on the west
shore of Scotland, and there Is a tra-
dition that the founder of the dan
Morrison went there from Norway,
and there Is a tradition that he was
Mores, a son of the Norwegian king.
At any rate, the family became one
of the most important on the little
Island, and for hundreds of years the
leader of the family was the hereditary
judge of Lewis This position was
THE ETERNAL FEMININE.
1 and even go the older maid one better
In point of elegance of material. In
i fact, the younger the children the
I more splendid may he their garments,
j amt tt is no uncommon thing to see
the tinier lassie of a family of grow-
! lug juveniles quite gorgeous In velvet,
{ silk uud lace, while her eight and ten-
Improvlng the Evening Frock.
A last season's evening frock can 1
be quickly and Inexpensively brought
up to date by the uddltlon of a drapery I
of some light fabric matching the ;
color of the gown, or If preferred, a
flowered chiffon or spangled goods. The
drapery Is simply caught Just below |
the bust, like the bib of an apron, the
material falling In a deep point well ;
below tae knees, and Is then taken !
around the waist to the back, where !
It Is arranged In a variety of ways.
The end; may lose themselves un-
der the back width, or be tied as a
sash or looped panler fashion as con- !
sldered most becoming to the wearer.
one of great Influence, for the Judge
had pow'er of life and death at
his Unger’s end.
All the Morrisons In this country
are probably descended from (his an-
cient Scotch family, although all of
them cannot trnce their descent. Hut
there is one branch which has its
lineage clear from the lust of the
hereditary Judges.
Rev. Donald Morrison, and Rev,
Kenneth Morrison, two brothers, and
the ministers of the two parishes of
Lewis, were born about 1620, and were
grandsons of the last of the judges.
Kenneth had a son, Rev. Allen, who
In turn had n son Alexander, a tax-
man. His children were John, Don-
ald and Allan, and In 1766 Donald and
Allan emigrated to Canada. John
stayed In Canada, but his three chil-
dren. Donald. Roderick, and another
Donald, all left home. The first went
Canada, the last to Australia, and
Roderick, who died In 1854, settled In
the Mississippi. \
Many of the Canadian Morrisons
came before very long to the United
States William, the son of Allan,
who emigrated to Cannda. was the
first white man to discover the sources
of the Mississippi river, which he did
in 1811.
This William's son. of the same
name, left Canndn und settled In Cali-
fornia; and William's uncle, Allan,
settled in the upper region of the Mis-
sissippi. He was a member of the
legislature, and he married a full-
blooded Indian princess.
The Morrisons of New Hampshire
are another big branch of the family
who claim descent from the old Scot-
tish hereditary judges. John Morri-
son, and his sons James and John, es
tabllshed this branch. John, the t-
thcr, was probably born In Scotian
His sons came here In 1779, James to
found the Windham branch of the
family and John the Peterborough
branch.
There were other first settlers
named Morrison In Londonderry,
among them Robert of Ireland, who
came In 1719, and who had three chil-
dren, Robert, William, and Sallie; and
Samuel, Jr., born In Scotland, who
had John. Samuel, Mary and Susanna.
Three brothers, William, David and
Hugh Morrison, established the family
In 1726 in Nottingham, N. H.
In Virginia the family waa estab-
lished by John from the north of Ire-
land. and in Pennsylvania by Gabriel,
also from Ireland. Gabriel and his wife
were noted for tjielr piety, and used
to ride over three miles every Sunday
to church, with their children In the
saddles before them.
The arms of the Morrisons are
blazoned;
Argent, three Moor’s heads couped
sable two. anil one banded of the first.
Motto: Pretlo prudent In prnestat.
Crest: Azure, three Saracens heads
conjoined In one neck, ppr. the faces
looking to the chief, dexter and sin-
ister sides of the child.
Munson Family
ECONOMY IN THE WARDROBE BL0TTING-B00K EASILY MADE
"Why can't you run a little faster,
Willie?"
"Gee! (lore's no pleasin' some wom-
en! If 1 was er race horse, you'd kick
because I couldn't fly!”
Nil Desperandum#
Percy Parklugtou roso und brushed
the dust from his knees. Then, draw- j
lug himself tip to Ills full height, he
gated resentfully upon the form of
Miss Muriel Muggins, who nonchalant |
ly fanned herself the while.
"Very well, Mbs Muggins," came in
hitter tones from Percy. "Oh, veri
.veil! You have spurned me, It Is
true! Indeed, you have spurned me
.wtee! Hut, though despair eats my
aeart, I shall not die! 1 mean to go
.nto the busy world. I will light! I
will win! My name shall become
known, and my riches shall become
*nvied—”
"Pardon nte for Interrupting you, j
Mr. Parklngton." Interjected Miss
Muggins, "but when you shall have
Accomplished all that, you may try mv
igaln —Llpplncott's.
With a Little Care and Thought, a
Great Saving of Money Can
Be Effected.
The “sleeves" of long white, tan or
gray kid or suede gloves of which the
fingers nre past wear can be utilized
by the home dressmaker for the mak-
ing of collars, cuffs, revers or pipings |
on gowns Kid or suede can be used
In (his connection and nothing an-
swers (he purpose better than the soft
kid or suede employed for gloves.
Dresses of rough heather mixture
tweed look well when piped with tan
suede, while the same can be said for
the soft and subdued plaids.
Umbrellas should never he kept
tightly rolled, as this causes them lo
wear out much faster than when put
away loosely. An umbrella should,
when wet. always be put to dry with
the handle downward and allowed to
drip In this tnnntier from the cover
When the color of a dress has faded
owing to stains from lemon or other
fruit Juice n good method Is to touch
the spot with liquid ammonia, which
will generally restore it
HARD TO DROP
But Many Drop It.
A young Calif, wife talks about coffee:
"It was hard to drop Mucha anil
lava and glye Postutn a trial, bat my
nerves were so shattered that I was
a nervous wreck und of course that
Beans all kinds of alls.
"At first I thought bicycle riding
caused it anil I gave it up. but my con
ditlon remained unchanged. I did not
want to acknow ledge coffee caused the
trouble for I was very fond of It. At
that time n friend come to live with
us. and I noticed that after lie had
ooen with us a week he would not
drink his coffee any more. I asked him
the reason. He replied, 'I have not had
a headache since I left off drinking cof-
fee, some months ugn, till lust week,
w hen | began again, here at your table.
I don't sec how anyone can like coffee,
anyway, after drinking Postum!'
”1 said nothing, hat nt once orileri d
a package of Postutn. That was live
months ago and we have drank ne
coffee since, except on two occasions
when we had company, and the result
ch time was that my husband tim'd
■Jeep, but lav awake and to - d
i»*„ Iked hall the night We were
gj 1 that coffee caused Ills suffer-
' fi I ^h:oITee was nu enemy. In-
tiling IBRjyud. and he is troubled
of m>
den, UL^^^^^^w-enlned 8 pounds In
Bent. W ^^bk-s have censtd to
tf ^no" ’*• "uit
|\hes and ail.-
_- Rond ti
No hunting, vason.'
pausing of any kind*
lowed in our panlm
our written conaont.
Respectfully.
Chas. Trkhfs and S
Gorgeous Mandarin Coats.
The manInrln coats are simply gor-
geous this season Those made from
Japnm se crepe, beautified with rich
orlen til embroideries In goal and sil-
ver. are newer than the satin coats
with their handsome embroideries In
vivid colorings, though both are popu-
lar
The neeves nrc btg and In kimono
shape, and the closing Is in diagonal
fashion.
Cosily wadded and lined, the man-
darin coat makes an Ideal evening
wrap, and, though fi w women nre
able to Indulge In the luxury of the
enibrold red com s. the model mny lie
followed In less expensive materials
with excellent results.
Decorative and Useful Little Contriv-
ance Designed from Cast-off
Materials.
_
Quite n decorative and useful blot-
tlng-book tike this may be made from
the covers of an old folio or large
book. Remove any superfluous or
rough pieces of paper, then cover over
the outside with art linen embroid-
ered with the word "Hlotting-Book,”
. .. - - - -. — ■
i
A
-BIpttwo
\
\
JlooK-
[
M K X
_____
and any simple little device nbove
and below
Turn the edges over to the Inside
and fix by glue; cut cardboard or stiff
paper half an Inch snmller each way
than the- outside, cover this with linen
and fix Inside the book, so that the
edging of the cover stands out evenly
all the way round; fix It by glue, cut
the sheets of blotting paper Just n
little smaller than the open book;
fold them down the middle, put silk
cord down the fold, then set Inside the
book; press the cord to the back of
cover ami tie In a loopy bow with
fringed ends
The best rlenslng ngent for greasy
hair Is a solution of one tahlespoonful
of tincture of qulllnla In one quart of
hot water.
After washing the linlr with soap
and water tt should be rinsed In n sue
cession of clear waters until Uio latest
used Is not clouded.
That the eye must have plenty of
rest goes without snylng Nowhere
does lark of sleep make Itself felt
more quickly or unpleasantly than In
the eyes.
The hnblt of taking medicine of any
sort for headache Is vicious and In
the end harmful, says a w riter While
medicines sometimes give temporary
relief, they do not remove the causes
For a delicate child give nightly a
warm bath, followed by a gentle, thor-
ough rubbing with warm olive oil all
over the body and limbs. This simple,
safe, home treatment works wonders
if given a fair trial.
From a Handkerchief.
A very pretty collar and cuff set to
bo worn on a blouse may be made
from a handkerchief. The one aide
of the handkerchief should be cut
about an Inch and a half from the
edge and used for the turnover, while
| the two corners which remain are
| used lor the pointed cuffs. The hand
I seiner the handkerchief the more ef-
i t' cilve tin- set The hemstitched ker-
I chief Is more effective lor the pur
j pose than the scalloped.
Munson is supposed to mean the son
of Edmund. “Mun" Is an abbreviation
of Edmund; the use of “son" is usual,
as In Richardson and Thomson. The
Munsons ns they were called in Eng-
land, lived In Bast Lincolnshire for
generations before they came to this
country. That part of England was
originally settled by the Danes, so it
is probable that the Monsons were
originally of Danish extraction. In
1378, in the age of Richard II. and
Chaucer, there is trace of one John
Munson. The family wan knighted In
1611, anil In 1728 It was raised to the
peerage when one of Its members was
mude Huron Monson of Burton, Coun-
ty Lincoln. The family is still repre-
sented in England, although not by
many members. In the United States
It now extends over the whole coun-
try.
At about the time the family was
knighted there was born in Lincoln-
shire Thomas Monson, or Munson.
About 1630 he came to this country,
am! became the founder of the Amer-
ican Munsons. It Is thought that lie
came over with some of the early
Puritan clergymen: perhaps with
Francis Higglnson, who came in 1629,
or else with John Cotton, who Intro-
duced the practice of keeping the Sab
bath from sundown Saturday until
sundown Sunday, and who came to
this country in 1633 with his friend
Thomas Hooker. At any rate, he eattu
with the great body of non conform-
ists who arrived in New England be-
fore 1610, to lift- number of about
4,000.
lie Is first mentioned here In the an-
nals of the war with the Pequot In-
dians He was a resident of the Hart-
ford colony, which was called on to
furnish 42 soldiers for the war. On
May I. 1637, the "Generali Corte att
llarleford" ordered "that there shall
be an offensive warr ngt the Pequoitt
and that there shall he 90 men levied
out of the 3 plantnclons, Marteford,
\Yi atherstleld & Windsor."
Munson was one of the Hartford sol-
diers. and on May 10th started out with
the Connecticut nrtny—composed of
90 colonists and 70 friendly Mohegan
Indians, under their chief Uneas The
little hand of men took their way
down the Connecticut river for five
days When they had gone about 60
miles they met the Pequot Indians
and gave battle. Only two of the col-
onists and their Indian friends were
killed, whereas It was rumored that
about 700 of the hostile Indians fell
This battle was of a good deal of
importance to Munson and some of
his brother soldiers. They had no-
ticed. on their Journey, a very inviting
spot situated In a snug harbor open-
ing on Long Island sound, and they
determined to build a home there. So
the next year, 1638, some of them
started out under the leadership of
one of the Hartford colonists, and
again went down the Connecticut river
to found their new home. They laid
out the town of Quinnipiac, which is
now New Haven.
In 1685, Thomas Munson died. He
had married one Joanna, and they had
three children; two of whom were
daughters, and the third a son. named
Samuel. Samuel became a selectman,
a townsman, ensign, drummer and In
1679, schoolmaster. In 1684, It was
For Remarkably Quick Action on Cold*
and Cougha.
This prescription will frequently cure
the worst cold In a day's time and it Is
a sure cure for any cough that can be
cured. "Two ounces Glycerine; half
ounce Concentratec Pine; Put these
into half a pint of good whiskey and
use In doses of teaspoonful to a table-
spoonful every four hours. Shake bot-
tle well each time." Any druggist has
these ingredients In stock or will quick-
ly get them from his wholesale house.
The Concentrated Pine is a special
pine product and conies only In half
ounce vials each enclosed In an air
tight case; But be sure it Is labeled
"Concentrated.” This formula cured
hundreds here last winter.
CALLOUS TO CRITICISM.
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills
Minneapolis, Minn.—“I was a jurat
sufferer from female troubles which
The Husbnnd—As far as I am con-
cerned, you may scold as much as you
like. I am by nature thick skinned.
Fog-Eye's Plaintive Protest.
Fog-Eye Smith of northwest Wyo-
ming bore ail appalling facade. His
style of beauty was a blight. Depend-
ing upon his horrific exterior, he was
In the habit of trying to awe newcom-
ers. On one occasion, affecting some
displeasure at the manner in which a
pallid stranger watered his liquor, Mr.
Smith announced, frowning, that un-
less he detected Immediate amend-
ment he would send the neophyte
home in a market basket. "Which I’ll
sure tear you up a whole lot,” said
Fog-Eye. Half an hour later Mr. Smith
was found groping about on the,floor
under the poker table, hunting for his
glass eye, and muttering to himself.
The stranger asked with some evi-
dence of impatience what new line of
sentiments Mr. Smith was now har-
boring. That Injured resident, glaring
malevolently from beneath the furni-
ture, replied: "Which I sure do hate a
man with no sense of humor.” ,
Jim’s Cost a Dollar More.
Richard Le Gallienne, the noted
poet, was entertaining a group of
magazine editors at luncheon in New
York.
To a compliment upon his fame Mr.
Le Gallienne said, lightly:
“But what is poetical fame In this
age of prose? Only yesterday a
schoolboy catne and asked me for my
autograph. I assented willingly. And
to-day at breakfast time, the boy again
presented himself.
" 'Will you give me your autograph,
sir?' he said.
" 'But,' said I, 'I gave you my auto-
graph yesterday.’
" '1 swapped that and a dollar,’ he
answered, 'lor the autograph of Jim
Jeffries.’ ”
««
m
•vT,
Wi
Her Idea of Discipline.
One day recently, just after the
opening of th" Baltimore schools, the
teacher of a primary class had occa-
sion right at the start to enforce dis-
cipline.
"Here, young man!” she exclaimed,
indicating a pupil whose name she did
not yet know. “I saw you laughing
Just now. That won't do. No laugh-
ing in this school!"
"1 was only thinking about some-
thing. ma'am,” said the youngster,
sheepishly.
Well, don’t let that happen In
school again," said the teacher, stern-
ly.—Sunday Magazine of the Cleve-
land Leader.
Latest Coffee Roaster.
The latest coffee roaster has a sta-
tionary inner cylinder and a rotating
outer one of perforated steel, with
space between for the coffee beans,
nml blades to Insure thorough mixing
und even roasting. Heat Is applied to
the inner cylinder by electric current.
For sampling the roasting, a small
cup is so arranged that on pressing n
knob three or lour beans are thrown
out without stopping the cylinder.
caused a weakness
and broken down
condition of the
system. I rend so
much of what Lydia
E. l‘iukham’s Veg-
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women I
felt sure it would
help me, and I must
/ V8 say it did help me
A \ wonderfully. My
/ A • > pains all left me, 1
Ifrew stronger, and within three month*
it was a perfectly well woman.
“I want this letter made public to
show the benefit women mny deriva
from Lydia E. Pinkliam’s Vegetable
Compound.”—Mrs. John O. Moldan,
2116 Second St., North, Minneapolis,
Minn.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
ine testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Piukliam’s
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suiter from those did-
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt)
the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound to restore their
j health.
If you want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinklium, at Lynn, Mass.
She w il 1 treat your letter as s 1 rictly
confidential. For 20 years sha
lias been helping sick women in
this way, free of charge. Don’t
hesitate — write at once.
Accidents Will Happen
And when they do—they hurt.
HUNT’S LIGHTNING OIL is the
one instantaneous relief and cure
for all wounds, bruises, sores,
cuts, sprains and abrasions of the
skin. It forms an artificial skin
covering, excludes the air Instant-
ly, stops pain at once. There are
many oils, but none like HUNT’S.
The action is different, and the
effect as well.
.. hunts ..nil
LIGHTN INGUiL
Always have it in the house. Take
it with you when you travel—you
never can tell when HUNT'S
LIGHTNING OIL may be most
needed. 25cts and 50cts bottles.
For Sale by All Druggists
A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE C0„ Sherman, Tem
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Can quickly be overcome by
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
directed that a "trial be made of Bald
Ensign Munson, if he be found fit to
instruct hopeful youth for the col-
lege.” Harvard, lie was apparently
“found fit," for he was made rector
of the Hopkins grammer school Sam-
uel had nine sons, and seven of them
married, bo that Thomas, the original
ancestor In this country, although he
himself had only one son, had grand-
children named Munson to the num-
ber of 62.
Heltman’s list of officers In the rev-
olutionary war gives Aeneas, surgeon’s
mate: Levi, second lieutenant, who
served under Ethan Allan, wns made
prisoner at Montreal, sent to England,
and finally exchanged; (’apt. The-
ophlluB, and (.’apt. William Munson.
Some of the names used often by
Munsons nre: Martha. Eliasaph. Dl-
udaina, Joanna, Hannah, Stephen,
Samuel, Waitstlll and Stephen. Sev-
| eral of the unusual ones mentioned
appear in many of the earlier genera-
tions:
The arms are blazoned: Or, two
chevrons, gules,
Crest: A Hon rampnnt, or, sustained
by a pillar argent.
Motto: Brest pour mon pays.
Supporters Dexter, a lion, or, gorged
with a collar and lined, azure, the col-
lar charged with three crescents of
the first; sinister, a griffin, nrgeut col
| hired and lined ns the dexter.
For Headache Try Hicks’ Capudine.
Whether fi -in Colds, Heat, Stomach or
Nervous troubles, the aches nr*- speedily
relieved by Cnpudlne. It's Liquid—pleas-
ant to take—Effects immediately. 10, 35
and 50c at Drug Stores.
To act with common sense, accord-
ing to the moment Is the best wisdom
I know.—Horace Walpole.
AT.T.EN'S T.t’NO IlAI.SAM
iflll enro im? only a fresh void, hut orient' those stub-
born t-otighH ihnt uminlljr hiingon lor months, Give
It u trlul a tut prove Its worih. &>c, i»0e ami tl.U).
lie loves his country best who
strives to make It best.—Ingersoll.
It might Improve the pound cake to
hit It with an ax.
P" . _
liver. Cura
Bilioutoeu,
Head-
ache,
Dizzi. _
neat, sod Indigestion. They do their duly.
Small Pill, Smell Dote, Small Pries.
GENUINE must bear signature:
Wo Buy
FURS
, Hides and
Wool
Feathers. Tallow, Beeswax.
Ginseng, Golden Seal. (Yellow
Root), M ay Apple. Wild Ginger,
etc. We are dealers: established
In 1356—1"Over half* century In Louisville"
—end can do belter for you than agent*
or commission merchants. Reference, any
Bank In Louisville, Write for weekly price
list and shipping tigs,
M. Sabel As Sons,
229 E. Market St. LOUISVILLE, KY.
A Lifetime of Good Service
NO STROPPING NO HONING
KNOWN THE^^^^^^^WORLD OVER
PATENT bf!S« *S
Fitzgerald At Do., I’ut.Att>k .Hox K. Washington.D.O-
“The Blood is The Life”
New Stockings.
Evidently the duy of gaudy stock-
Ings Is again with us. yet It must be
admitted that the new ones are artis-
tic. They are embroidered In dainty
French designs over the instep and
up the ankle.
Lilies of the valley are used on blue
mid pink stockings. Small rambler
rose* with green leaves are used on
black Morning glories nre used on
pule violet and violets art) used on
both white and black.
Their Exclusive Numbers.
"Of all telephone subscribers un-
dertakers have the most exclusive
numbers," said an employe of the tele-
phone company. "That Is because no-
body else wants those numbers. Be-
fore a number Is assigned to a new
subscriber who knows by experience,
he makes It a point to find out wheth-
er there Is an undertaker using that
same number on another exchange
If there Is he kicks. There Is no tell-
ing when Central Is going to make a
mistake and get the exchanges mixed
It is no ftin to be called up In the
middle of the night nnd asked to coiuc
and 1;A somebody out and the sub-
scriber with nerves takes pains to
avoid the possibility of Buch a shock.”
"Didn't Like the Samples.
"Mazie Dlngwell offered to sell
kisses at the church bazar tor a dollar
apiece "
"Dear me! Did she do well?"
"No; she made the mistake of glv
| tng away a few samples, and then no
| body would buy.”
Science has never pone beyond the above simple
statement of scripture. Hut it has illuminated that
statement and given it a meaning ever broadening
with the increasing breadth of knowledge. When
the blood is “bad” or impure it is not alone the
body which sutlers through disease. The brain is
nlso clouded, the mind and judgement are effected,
and many an evil deed or impure thought may be
directly traced to the impurity of the blood.
Foul, Impure blood can be made pure by tho
use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery.
It enriches and purifies the blood thereby
curing, pimples, blotches, eruptions and other cutaneous aftco
tlons. as ectema, tetter, or salt-rheum, blves and other manifest
tatlons of Impure blood.
In the cure of scrofulous swellings, enlarged glands, open eating
ulcers, or old sores, the “ Golden Medical Discovery ” has per-
formed the most marvelous cure-,. In cases of old sores, or open
eating ulcers, it is well to apply to the open sores Dr. Pierce's All-
Healing Salve, which possesses wonderful healing potency when
used as an application to the sores in conjunction with the use of
‘‘Golden Medical Discover)-” : a blood cleansing constitutional
treatment. If your druggist don t happen to have the “All-Heal-
ing Salve” in stock, you can easily procure it by inclosing fifty
cents in postage stamps to Dr. R.V. Pierce, G63 Main St., Buffalo,
N. Y., and it will come to you by return post. Most druggist*
keep it as well as the “ Golden ?»Iedical Discover)’.”
You can’t afford to accept any mrclicinc of unknown compontion aa a aub-
•titule (or "Golden Medical Diacoverv,” which i« a medicine or known com-
eosirioN, having a complete li«t of imrredienta in plain Engliah on its bottle-
wrapper, the tame being attested aa correct under oath.
Dr. Pierre’* Pleaaant Pellera regulate and invigorate Momarh liver and boweli.
■ tVt
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____1
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Herman, George C. The Batesville Herald. (Batesville, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 3, 1910, newspaper, February 3, 1910; Batesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1107740/m1/4/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .