The Sabinal Sentinel. (Sabinal, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 7, 1899 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Borderlands Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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Sabinal Weekly Sentinel.
HAL SEVIER, Publisher'
SABINAL,
• • • •
TEXAS.
DOBBIN'S SOLILOQUY.
Men look ahem] und *IkH
!*or th** day uln-n they
May put their work away!
I
iiav«- no complaint to make—
1 am wllllhK to take
A!1 th« knock* they <ar»- to give
If they'll only I* t m» live!
I u*i*d to f«*«*l an mortuln do;
1 thought
My lot
Was wretched, too!
When they made me work nil day,
And t ox Med rue a mouthful of musty hay
At night.
I KometimcN thought It wasn't right—
J kicked and cried out—
1 had no douhl
Then
That I'd he happier when
should he no longer tortured Sy the bit —
When I could i|ult!
Put, now that l in about to he
**u*t out, I >• e
That I wax wrong to fret*
<» *f they’ll only hi
Me May,
"11 work .i way
A Ithout coinje lint! I.* t tin m !n< r< an* the
lo. d!
Ia t th< rn lay on the goad!
la t th* *.■ iw th« hit * |,et my rih pro-
truue!
Is* t my taskv In hard anil my master*
rude—
I'll sivh no more
I I may to I in* I've toiled before!
• », man, you :• li o'* r !he work you do,
Vou i». filled with gii«f at your treat*
mi nt, too; %
Hut hi the day
A rrlve w hen I In y
Can dixpi uxe with you
Aral tin u you'll h arn alas' too la fe-
llow good, how sw. ct ix (he task you hate.
•'Chicago Times Herald.
(?♦♦♦♦ »♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦( )
Caring for Stubby
By Kenneth Harris.
If II J.U I hcic, «•! lilili) !
l"l Can’t you xuy “Iloo* niorniti’ M to ynur
l»o|»!
Don’t you know you Kept him awake
I’or onci aii hour l.i-l niglit ?
.Now, you just Sic th« ic and grin,
though Ixx.i* tlie l*c*t kind oi a joke.
^ ou ii' .ill nglil, you an you know your
juli;
Ob • hundred million other fellow*
Right on the ki«*L off, sse?
What ure ,ou ►lini ng at, you little tiktf
Dnl noiue Iiiil.y joke tome into your iinndT
1 nonilcr if you’ve got any mind, any way!
IJo* ilo Iiahie* think ithen they dou't know
word*?
Look out there, now! don't you |iui kerup
Those li|i*. That won't do at all.
Look out, now! Look out, now! Takecsre!
What'* Ntruik you ull at om-e?
There’s nothin’ the matter with you;
You’re lull, and there', no |iin* stickis’ ill
you.
’('uu*e there’* no |iin* in your niglilie—
Your inailiilia .aid tlieie wa»n‘t.
There, *inile again, atulihy that * the stuff!
Now y njf look more re*|>c< table.
Wonder what you were tliiukin' el liicn?
Funny 'hout tlieie li.ihn*' thoughts;
I don't uuder*tand it at all.
I gin., that'* w hat they (all a fait
()! the divine economy. If we knew
And understood all ahout a luili)
We'd leave nothin’lor tin \ 11 \\'i»e One
To know and he *ii|ireme ahout.
I gin'** that’* right. I'm not kickin’—
Are you, baby? ('oiir»e you ain't.
You never kn k ahout nothin'
I i |>t ju.t wlieii you trel hungry,
And anybody'* got . ink coinin' then.
And no nii.tuhe.
What are you rcuchin' for, you .(.iiii|i!
You want to (Hill your old pop'* liair, ds
you?
All right, get a hold of it: now |uill!
I *il 11 hard! That’* the *tulf!
Have a lot ol fun w ith tile old man;
It don't ro*t untilin’.
I’eat* dro|i|iiu' nil kel* in a *!ot
Or wall Inn' lior-e* run mound a tr.uk™
You hel It doe*. I *u 11 ’er again!
Dig in: I like to aee you have *|iort,
Even if it doe* hurt. Hold on!
Play fan , there, young man; eu*e up!
Give voiil* old pop a rhauee to hl'eatll*.
I wa* only jokin' when I *aid pull hard.
I didn't *iippo*e you’d underatuiid *o well.
Now laugh, will you? Think it * a joke
To pull hair out by the root*, do you?
Here, look at pop'* watch.
Hear uni tiek tiek, tick-tick.
Vin't that a funny little nni*c for baby?
W liat do you *uppose that i*? Tick tick,
t ii'k-t icl,!
I li ar mu ? Well, docs it scare tun buby ?
W ell, popper put uni ole watch right away.
Y< es, missy ole tick lit K scare mu hahy.
I’a pa spank old watch hail ole tick tick.
Itahy sec liolHcy giiin' by window,
Itahy say : "Whoa, horsey; wlioa, horsey!”
Horsey give hahy ride in mil buggy.
<io long, lioi'iy ; git app, horsey!
Now liorsei gone gone; hahy sa* : "live-
bye,"
Shake mu liT hand live hyp, *o.
Hark! W liat at noise? In i;' mil noise?
Hear mu efioo clem car*? Circa! lug noise;
l Ircat lug i'hoici lioo horsey l ike mu hahy
'Wjy long bye bye, 'way, 'way oil'
SUGGESTIONS FOR MOTHERK SHE CARRIED THE OBELISE.
)st
•TIKIsTsO TIIKRK, HTrnnY!"
ff folks don't xtep irniiiitl ami wait uii xuu, | See hi niipa: >»• rs nice oM tlmotlioo
Vnlljlixt "peak Kill Ill llicct III*. I ( hIIM* hike half) Killin' tl.IX ht'(» linilllpil.
^ nii Keep ilistt up lor tIneexcoie xc.ir*nml
ten
Ami >oil'll eome nut oil top of tin heap.
N »• e>, well, I glie-iK, je e*.
1 in lialix bail to have Home rutin'*, ye I'f,
CoUlM*, how hull) roiii' to |{l ow , I tllllilio?
ksiiexx we hIiow old linn.mill bow tuntarve
\ buby, don't it? Well, I giie^ \ es.
M Hill Ilia t In nk a babx like to live on tail Ii ?
Not tlii" baby; comm* iiiii tfoin' to yell
W’lirii lie V‘*t a liollow in lie liT tiiimnnk.
An' lie ji*Hg gnin’ keep on yellin'
t ill lie ole tll.iiyttllt teed lillil.
I'lieii lie all right. ain't lie ?
t'cuiMe (lot to have iiiii dill dill, thollgli.
\ eH, be ih; then lie good bab>
Ye in, well, iiiii eoiild Hiuile liT now
At Ih ole pop. I.i'l* tmniimk lull now.
wav w i\ be ole pop, >#•■;
I« II ole pop what >oii t ki i ilk ill* 'bout.
You ain't worn in', not a little bit,
'Bout no rilipino annexation.
Nor no hliick market" mu baseball,
Nor kiln o' tlie*in great (|Uf*»tioiis.
I lieu iiiii babv pull ole gr.imp.i wliiskei n,
I 'ii 11 'em loud; ye r*. make ole grampa In nr.
See In-ie, babv, Mr iiiii prettv pietllie,
See nice lit t le gil lie, all clean elean,
(lot nice little dogg\ bow wow in ii in lap.
IVettv II I’ bow-wow, nii-e bow wow!
Ilali.v like bow w ow ? Baby like li l* girlie!
Babv will when lie get oldei Vex, UUi wiljj
Babv like all mil prettv gillie* then.
Come up here m void papa's lap once.
Don’t v oil look over that wav now.
Don't v on go veilin' tor your mamma.
Non don’t want old iii.iiiinia no,
B.ibv i.ither have lie old dad. Ye-cs.
Sav, box. but xou’re heavy;
N ou weigh about tour hundred
When xour pop’s hungr.x .
Dint kickin’ in) stomach, will you?
Is n k \ our ow n stoimieh,
It xon got to kick soinetlung.
That’s right, now ; howl.
Keel better when xoii howl, I s’po**e.
\Ylix don’t x oil have some M'ltsc?
feh h Ii h h! There, now; there, now!
f
m
m
Will N HAHY CIKTS ul.DKH
fnu ain't trnllhlin* vow little hr.un
\i ii. any liiglici .iitiii»m .1 .ginas
(it relation id , apital and laher,
) uil ain't ..injurin' up »nine Iminy ern.-k
|„ spring mi the public in a spcci li.
Non don't cure nothin' hout sixteen to one
Or benevolent assimilation
Or go11 cliainpK n*hi|».
t tell you, son. then > .» lot of tiling*
\ ou ought to la- thankful fm.
Non you lie still there and look
'•tlaiglit into >»ur old pop's eye
And I'll till you a few ol them.
First, you've got a lot lietter mother
i'lisu any other kid ever had
in nil the whole wide world,
Asd vkti. you'ic got * much
| Hear nm kilty outdoors!
See lit Ir kitty, pretty kitty!
Kitty ....... see hahy . Kitty »;tv “MwrJ*
Kitty want tun hreakfjst, too: ye*.
Kitty lias a great head,
tioiu' to yell again now '
Shi, ion make voiit pop tired.
HIIY"!
t .it sal' s gho'!. woman, >ar,
When will that hnakl.i't lie ready?
Five minutes ! Oh. make it all hour!
NY hat's I lie dill.i rin e ?
W ell, yeli; lie done the be«t I can.
\ on ic loo inm Ii lor me
Lie down there, now. am’ wiivop'u up,
Chat * light toil wlmop
XX hile I read the paper.
—Clinago Daily Ku.oi4
Hears of iBformatlua W UleK Msg
Conte to Handy' nt Any
Time.
A folding tin lunch box should b«
provided for the children's lunch. Jl
niuy be lined with white pujier, lining
ii way with the necessity for u nii|ikiu.
'I'll.- Iiox is then folded uud slipped into
the but* or tucked into the book-strap.
Lubber cradle sheets three-quarten
of u yard s.|Uiire cost .‘15 cents. The
price increases with the size, the lurget
ones bring' much more ex|renslve. A
folded flannel should be laid over the
rubber sheet iilieu it is ill use.
Children's umbrellas need not be ol
silk, (iloria, a mixture of silk and linen
wears m.'II and is not as expensive ns
pure silk. The rainy-ilay elouk and cap
should lie of waterproof material, and
then, unless there is a downpour, nc
umbrella is necessary.
Nursery chairs may have seats cov-
ered with plain or tig'tireil corduroy.
It is a seniecahle. near-resisting' mate-
rial, does not require wushhiff, and re-
tains its (rood looks after hard service.
D is thref-qiiai'tfrs of a y ard wide anil
costs from 7.1 cents to a dollar a yard.
The plaid skirt and uaist may lie cut
on the Idas, so that the cheeks will run
diae-.mally, and they will not look at
large as if the material were straight.
Make the skirt perfectly plain, the
blouse full in front, with full sleeves
gathered into a wristband. Tie a rib-
bon around the waist instead of u licit.
Crib spreads come In different mate-
rials and at different prices. An or-
dinary one in the woven crochet costs
about To cents, a Marseilles one n dol-
lar, and one in white satin linen damask
about two dollars and a half. They
make the crib look pretty during tin
day, but should be removed at night
and a thinner cover spread over tlu
blanket.
An open fire is tin* best aid to ventila-
tion in either u day ora night nursery.
An iron grate In which either wood or
coal may he burned may be procured
to stand in the fireplucc. Brass or iron
andirons are more ornamental if wood
only is used. As the heated air rise*
through the chimney its pluee is sup-
plied by pure air draw n in through tin
cretiees of windows and doors.
A leather school-bug in tun or black
for a boy's books costs from one to
three dollars. Those made of clotli are
lighter for a girl to carry; they eome
in different colors, red, blue and green.
A monogram, or the initials or a name
may be embroidered on one side. They
are less expensive than the leather
ones, costing from 50 to 75 cents each.
Strapping hooks tightly together spoils
the bindings.
Beneficial neglect. Do not hold the
baby all the time that he is awake.
I’ut him in tlie middle of the bed or on
h folded blanket on the floor, and let
him kick, throw his arms about and
learn the use of his muscles. As soon
ns lie is old enough put pillows
around him and giv. him something to
play witji. When lie throws his play-
things beyond his reach it will bean in-
ccntiie to him to try to creep after
them.
Whooping cough may last for two
months or longer. It is extremely in-
fections and is communicated from one
child to another with ease, but is not
carried by a third person. The danger
of infection is not over until the cough
lias entirely ceased. If a child who has
been exposed to it does not begin to
.■(High within three weeks he has prob-
ably escaped. Warm weather usually
cures it. and a change of air is always
beneficial. Ladies* Home .lournul.
CHILDREN AND DIRT.
Ulejnillit.-** I* li.-sl rn lit.-. Hut the
I.title One* SI.out.| He Allowed
Some (.iberty.
A Once Faraon* Vessel That la
Lsrii as a >r* Uslag
Com liars*.
■aw
A vessel which was one* a famous
steamer, but is now a commonplace
seagoing coal barge, is in |>ort loading,
for a New England |»ort. Tlie Dessoug
was built for the khedive of Egypt in
1304 and named the Denton. At that
time she was considered one of the
fastest and most beautifully ap|M>iuted
vessels utiout. and the khedive enjoyed
tier immensely for awhile. Hut lie got
tired of her and in ls7U William II.
Vanderbilt bought her to transport the
obelisk from Egypt to Central park.
New York. Lieut. Commander (lor-
rioge took coiiiniuiitl of her, lulling
been detailed for the purpose by the
United States government, says the
Baltimore American.
The obelisk, which weighs 19i> tons.
ABOUT THE CATFISH.
to Rot vev Hod* F.tir i«to s Nine Years' Weeding.
Flab—Some of Its gsttf
Wars.
The catfish belongs to an ancient
type not yet fully made Into a fish, and
hence those whose paired tins are ail
properly fustened to the heud, as his
are not, hold him in well-merited scorn.
He has no scules and no bright colors,
llis iius are small, uud his heud und
mouth are lurge. Around his mouth
are eight long “smellers," fleshy feel-
er*- that he pushes out us he crawls
uloug the bottom in search of anything
that he may eat. As he muy eut any-
thing, he always tiudsit. liis appetite
is us impartial us that of u gout. Any-
thing from a deul lamprey or a bunch
of Mintish eggs to u piece of tomato
can is grateful to him. In eucli of the
tins w hich represent his urms is a long,
sharp bone, with a slimp surface and a
DR. GUISEPPE SANARELLL
Th!* fanu.ua scientist, known ns the dlseoverer of the bacillus of yellow fever,
is soon to visit the United Stutes to study the effects of his serum. Though bare-
ly 35 years of age. he Is the head of the great Institute of experimental hygiene
founded l>y the University of Montevideo, and the important results of his original
researches have made him an authority on yellow fever, typhoid fever and cholera.
He took his degree in Ihe University of Sienna, In 188!f, and ufterward studied at
1’uvia, Paris and In Germany. Before removing to Montevideo he had been pro-
fessor of hygiene In the University of Sienna, Ituly.
was far from the shore line, and buried,
besides, deep in sand. Jt was alto-
gether too heavy for ordinary ma-
chinery to be used, and it was carried
down on immense platforms with can-
non balls under them for rollers. Then
it was placed in a crib fixed on a pon-
toon. The pontoon and ship w ere lifted
in a graving dry dock, head oil to eaeli
other, and when this hud been accom-
plished a hole k’O feet long and 12 feet
high was eut ill the starboard bow of
the boat below the water line. Through
this the great stone was rolled into the
hold of the ship on a groove having an
improvised ball-bearing attachment,
also made of cannon bulls. Inside the
obelisk was braced along the keelson,
and stout shoring fixed about it to make
it immovable. After everything was
made shipshape and the ribs anil plates
were replaced at the bon of the steamer
WHEEL THAT SCOOPS UP SALMON.
The mot her who would have her
children healthy must not lie afraid
to have them occasionally dirty. While
cleanliness is akin to godliness, there
is a clean dirt that comes from con-
tact with ihe sweet earth that is whole-
some. Have the little ones liuthcd fre-
quently, insist that they come to meals
xi it Ii immaculate hands and laces, hut.
between meals, have them so dressed
that they are free to run ami rumpus
they will.
An over-eareful mother of an only
child complained to a physician that
her bully ttas pale and delicate. lie
asked to see the child, and the nurse
brought in the two-year-old from the
veranda, where lie had been seated on
,i rug, looking at a piel im -l>ook. llis
dainty nainsook frock was spotless, u*
were also the pink kid boots and silk
socks.
"Wliat that child needs is whole-
some dirt." was the physician's ver-
dict. "Put a gingham frock and plain
shoes on him, and turn him loose ou
the lawn or in the fresh earth. If
he is not rosy und happy iu a month,
let me know."
At the expiration of the prescribed
time the buby was transformed. The
•yes that had been heavy were bright,
the skin had acquired a healthful glow,
the arms and legs were plump, and the
languid, tiled little patient had tie-
.•onie a rollicking boy. The freedom,
fnsli air and clean dirt had, in u
non tit's time, wrought a greater
Bliiiugr in 1 lie child's system than all
>f the skill of the medical fraternity
Boultl have effected.
Mothers who take their little school
uoys and girls unity for meat ion should
el them romp at w ill out of doors, tisli
n the brook, ride on the hay, und wear
►trong shoes and clothing of which
they need not lie too careful. A child
s much happier If untranitiirletl by too
■any “don'tAnd the mother la
happier, too, if she need not say "don’t**
•very hour iu the day.—Harper's Bb-
iar.
tlon'il Yoo l.lk« la He Hef
The W ag Is it hot enough for you?
The \ ictim \uw! ITii tbs iceuian.
-S. Y. Journal.
This ciirlovs wheel Is used on Ihe Columbia river near Portland. Ore. It con-
sists uf three receivers, one of which is s#n Just leaving the water in the picture.
The receivers are Inclosed on three sides by w ire netting, und, us the wheel revolves
by means of the current, each one Is submerged beneath the water and scoops up
the salmon as they Jump the rapids. The fishes are then shot Into the wooden
slide on the top of the axli of the wheel. From ihiN point they slip into the longer
ivoodm slide und arc hurled downward Into the bout seen la the lower left-hand
corner.
she finally set sail for New York on
June 12, issn.
Ilnil Hern stinking l.nng Knniig'li,
At a recent duel the parties dis-
charged their pistols without effect,
whereupon one of the seconds inter-
posed and proposed that the eomhut-
ants should shake hands. To this the
other second ^objected as unnecessary'.
"Their hands," said he, "have been
shaking for half an hour.”
A queer IttpeillfIon.
An expedition consisting entirely of
women has been formed in Australia
to explore the Solomon islands, tiie
home of the fiercest cannibals known.
Hitherto white men have been nble to
penetrate only a few miles inland.
Klrphont*' Tasks.
Ill the African elephant both sexes
have ivory tusks, while in the Asiatic
they are generally restricted to the
male
strung on n bireli branch and dried in
the suit and sprinkled with dust and
lias had his stomach dug out to recover
the hook, if he falls into the brook he
will swim away. He holds no malice,
and is ready to bite uguin at the first
ihing Iu si^lit.
Victoria's I.elter to .Xapolron.
An autograph letter from tjueeu Vic-
toria. addressed to the emperor of the
French, dated Osborne. June 29, lS5a
tin French), was sold recently in Lon-
don. The letter, which deplores the
ministerial crisis at 1 hut time existing
and apprehends others to follow, as-
sures ihe emperor that no change of
government would ever compromise
that good understanding existing be-
tween the two countries. The price
realized was two guineas.
Pretty For (tour.
Some men are so disgusting that they
are not tolerated around suioons.—Ax-
chUun tilnbo.
One Year's Seeding,
blood
which you
may never get rid. If your blood is even
the least bit impure. do not delay, but
take Hood's Sarsaparilla at once. In
so doing there is safetyi in delay there
IS ~ ref Hood's Sar-
’s, because
9(fgleded impurities in pour
itill sow seeds of disease of whl
lay never get rid. If your blood i
is danger. Be sure to get
saparula and only Hood's,
Mod*
~~ A FAIR DEMONSTRATION/
They Were Satisfied the Thins Could
Be Done, Bat by Some
One F.lse.
Mark Twain and his friend, Rev. Joseph
H. Twitched, once plunned a bicycle rids
from Hartford, Conn, (their home), to
Boston, and wrote beforehand to an ac-
quaintance in tiie latter city, telling him
their line of route aud what time he might
expect to see them urrive. The appointed
time was an ideal one for a long run, and
the two friends started quite early in tha
morning. But neither of them was accus-
tomed to long rides, so after 12 or 15 miles
had been ridden, it became apparent th.it
each of the riders was waiting for the oth-
er to say something. Finally Twain said; is
they came in sight of the hallway station in a
small town they had entered: “Let s take
the train the rest of the way.”
Of course Mr. Twitched agreed, and so
the acquaintance in Boston was surprised
by seeing the two friends walk up to his
door about one o’clock in the afternoon. He
had not expected them till evening, but he
greeted them warmly, and addressing Mr.
Twitched, said: ‘‘XVell, you made pretty
good time, didn’t you?”
“Oh, fairly good time (or novices,” was
tha reply.
“XX’hat time did you leave Hartford?” he
asked of Mr. Clemens.
“About seven a. m.”
“What, you don’t mean to say that you
have ridden all the way from Hartford to
Boston on your bicycles!”
“No,” replied Mark Twain, “but we rede
far er—L ’------’ —’* ’--
done.’
xuj 11 pm.u tiiui iv i uni ii, mit nc a c
enough to demonstate that it could b«
e.”—Detroit Free Press.
serrated edge. These are fastened by
a ball and socket joint, and whenever
the fish is alarmed the bone is whirled
over and set in pluee, then it sticks out
stiffly on each side. There is another
such bone in the fin on tiie back, and
when all of these are set there is no
fish tliat can swallow him, suys tiie
Popular Science Monthly,
When lie takes the hook, which lie
surely will do if there is any hook to
be taken, he will swallow it greedily.
As lie is drawn out of the Mater he
sets his three spines, and laughs to
himself as the boy pricks his fingers
trying to get the hook from his stom-
ach. This the boy is sure to do, and
because the boy of the Mississippi val-
ley is always fishing for catfish is the
reason why his fingers are always sore.
The catfish is careless of the present
and sure of the future. After he is
A Profane Silence,
A story is going the rounds of a golf match
between Rev. Dr. Sterret and Justice Har-
lan of the United States supreme court. The
incident occurred at Chevy Chase Golf
club, one of the prominent organizations
near Washington, during a meeting be-
twen these two ardent golfers. The aoct <r
discovered that his ball teed up in tempting
style for a fine bras*ie shot,’and, with tiie
utmost deliberation, he went through with
the preliminary “waggles,” and with a su-
preme effort—missed the ball. For fully a
minute he gazed at the tantalizing sphere
without uttering a word. At length Jus-
tice Harlan remarked solemnly: "Doctor,
that was the most profane silence 1 ever
listened to.”—Pittsburgh Dispatch.
I.ike the Admiral.
Mrs. Stubb—John, is that you coming
home at such an unearthly hour?
Mr. Stubb—Yes, M-Maria; the club had
a little D-Dewey toast to-night.
“XVell, you remind me of Dewey.”
“In w-what way, M-Maria?”
“A long time coining home.”—Chicago
Evening News._______
There Now!—She—“If I wei*? to die you
would never get another wife like me."
He—1“Wliat makes you think I’d ever want
another like you?”—Wasp.
Some people are so fierce about their
“rights” that they forget the rights of
cithers.—Atchison Globe.
An Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
Syrup of Fioh, manufactured by the
California Fio Syrup Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
medicinally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa*
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom from
obji
every objectionable quality and sub-
stance, and its acting on the kidnevs,
liver anil bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from senna and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the California Fig Syrup
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations, please
remember the full name of theCompany
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KT. NEW YORK. N. T.
For sale by all Druggists.—Price 50*. per bottle.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3&$3.50 SHOES “"A'°EN
Worth $4 to S6 compared with
other mokes.
Indorsed by over
1,000,000 wearer*.
ALL LEATHERS. ALL STYLES
Till ezxi'ixz ka<* W. L. Il.u«l..'
■mi* ud prlr* siMMppd o* b«ti*a.
Take bo nubctltate claimed
to be m Rood. LarRCftt maker*
of *3 and *:1..V> mIhh's In the
world. Your dealer nhould keep
them—If not. we will nend y«»u
« pair ou receipt of price fct ate
kind of lemher. *lze mwl width, plain or cwp toe.
Catalogue 1! Free.
W. L DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton. Mast.
We want men to
derote spare tlma
In acrurlnif *ub-
■crlpt Ions for hitch
LOCAL AGENTS...................
Cast medical periodical*, leaders in their line
AGENT WANTED
IS «EO. W. HIIU K IV, Subhcrlpilon l>e
nt. 14S#I'be.tmu 511 re»i. Khiludclpblu. P».
Addre*i
par tme
■BADERS OF TB18 PAFRR
DMIEIMU TO BUT AFT TRIMS
ADVERTISED IF ITS COLUMNS
■MOULD INSIST UPON HAV1FS
WHAT THEY ASK FOR. REFUB1B0
ALL SUBSTITUTES OB 1M IT AXIOMS.
*
* ’ ‘
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Sevier, Hal. The Sabinal Sentinel. (Sabinal, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 7, 1899, newspaper, October 7, 1899; Sabinal, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1107997/m1/2/?q=central+place+railroads: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .