The Batesville Herald. (Batesville, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1909 Page: 3 of 4
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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•L
90
MIX FOR RHEUMATISM
The following |g a never falling
recipe for rheumatism. To one half
pint of good whiskey add one ounce
syrup sarsaparilla and one ounce
Toris compound, which can be pro-
cured of any druggist. Take in tea-
spoonful doses before each meal and
before retiring.
Occasionally a woman goes to
church for the purpose of ascertaining
how many of her neighbors don't.
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION
By Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Louisville. Ky. —“ Lydia E. Pink-
nam*B Vegetable Compound has cer-
tainly done me a
:
JrW.
M world of good and
I cannot praise it
enough. I suffered
fromirregularities,
dizziness, nervous-
ness, and a severe
female trouble.
LydiaE.Pinkham's
Vegetable Com-
pound has restored
me to perfect
health and kept me
_from the operating
table! I will never be without this
medicine in the house.”—Mrs. 8am’l
Lee, 8623 Fourth St., Louisville, Ky.
Another Operation Avoided.
Adrian, Ga. — “I suffered untold
misery from female troubles, and my
doctor said an operation was my only
chance, and I dreaded it almost as
much as death. Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound completely cured
me without an operation.”—Lena V-
Henry, R. F. 1). 3.
Thirty years of unparalleled suc-
cess confirms the power of Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to
cure female diseases. The great vol-
ume of unsolicited testimony constant-
ly pouring in proves conclusively that
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound is a remarkable remedy for those
distressing feminine ills from which
go many women suffer.
ON COUNTRY LIFE NEEDS OF FARMER
• FECIAL ME88AGE FROM WHITE SHOWN BY COUNTRY LIFE COM-
HOUSE TO CONGRESS.
President Suggests Soclel and Busi-
ness Improvements for the Bene-
fits of the Dweller In Agri-
cultural Communities.
Washington.—Accompanying the re-
port of the country life commission
the president sent a special message
to congress, substantially as follows:
To the Senate and Hnuee of R.pres.nt-
atlvee. I transmit herewith the report
of the rommlaalnn on country life. At
the outset ] desire to point out that not
a dollar of the public money haa been
paid to any commlaaioner for hla work
on the commission
MISSION REPORT,
Obstacles to Be Overcome Are Point-
ed Out, Together with Suggs*
tlons for Guidance of tho Na-
tional Govornment.
Washington.—Report of the commis-
sion on country life, of especial Inter-
est to the farmers, was read In both
houses of congress. A summary fol-
lows:
To the President: The rnmmleslon
on country life herewith presents Its
report. The eommlaalon flnds that
agriculture In the Vnit.d States, taken
together. Is prosperous commercially,
The report shows the general condition ' ** ‘h* *'ondltlons that
of farming life In the open country, and *?vr ,ob,a '"'d ln Previous yaars. el-
. ... a. . rhmiBh tlioru ara Bn m u ruwiona in
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by
these Lillie Pills.
--They also relieve Dia-
■ IT-riP treHS from Dynpepala, In-
|fj| ■ ||*> m digest ion anil Too Hearty
j[ i| I ¥ T H Eating. A perfect ri m-
jpll Q| I I C lor Diztineaa, Nan*
Eg r ILLO* neft, Drow*»ineaa, Bad
m Iffll Tante in the Mouth, Coat*
ed Tongue, Pain in the
IwiAa. TORPID LIVER.
They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
CARTERS
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simile Signature
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
The Reason I Make and Soil Mora Men's $£.00
& $3.50 Shoes Than Any Other Manufacturer
Ib because I give ths wearer the benefit of the most
complete •rgmnltation of trained experts and skilled
shoemakers in ths country
The selection of the leathers for each part of ths shoe,
and every detail of ths making ln every department, la
leoked after by the best shoemakers In ths shoe industry.
If I could snow you how carefully W L Douglas shoes
kre made, you would then understand why they hold their
shape, fit better, and wear longer than any other maka.
My Methfxi of Tanning the Sole* makes them Mors
Flexible and Longer Wearing than any others.
fop Rrepy Mrmtier of the Fesmllw.
Meet, Iteiya, Winnt n, IM l*s«s nml Children.
For snlo by »hoe dealers every when*.
fAIITinM I genuine without W. 1. Douglas
IiHU I lUll 1 naiiit* and |>rtoe stAinpcd on bottom.
Vest Color Eyelets Deed Exclusively. Catalog mailed free.
W. L DOUGLAS, 167 Spark Sir. Brockton, Maas.
TOWER S FISH B1
WATERPROOF
OILED CLOTHING
look5 belter-wears longer
and gives more '
bodily comforl f '/
because cul on --^Ajk
lorge palierns. yei
costs no more than
the just as good kinds'
MIIT5'3QO SUCKERS^
SOLO EVERYWHERE \
tvw.v qormenl ^QWE
btonna ihf ' ^»
sign of the fish • j j i
gucronteed 1 *. "
«vof«rproof *VfBRA“W catalog rate
A J TOWte CO ©Of TON u s A
TQWfB CANAP'AN ?Q U*'MC> TOQQ
TO INTRODUCE OUR
CHOICE SEEDS
to those who have never used them, we will
send 12 packages of choice vegetable or
flower seeds for present planting postpaid
for 25c. Special prices on bulk seed to mar-
ket gardeners. Write for free’Garden Guide.
Tbs Boll wink !<• Seed Co., Ltd., New Orlsaat, La.
\
WAATKII- H'lnkuii'perk. intent tMK**kuep-
r+m. nfll*** men time kssMi, clerks for gt-m-ral
store* and ooinmlnaarles. whipping clerk* and aalee-
ineii Sftu t»» SIVi per nonth. Give age, experience,
l>n«itint* and watan dew. red. Addre**
su»Hiritoi'lllHll ’VI ¥ HI,, |biu 14. Hotutna, Tei
iI&QiSi
Coughing Spells
are promptly relieved by a sin-
gle doss of Piso's Cure. Ths
regular me of this famous re-
medy will relieve tlia worst
form of cnufhs, colds, ho»r*e-
ne*s, bronchitis, sathma and dis-
eases of the throat and lungs.
Absolutely free from harmful
drugs and ophites. For half a
century the household remedy
In millions of homes.
At all druggists'. 25 eta.
points out Its larger problems; It Indi-
cates ways In which the government, na-
tional and state, may show the people
how to solve some of these problems; and
If suggests a continuance of the work
which the commission began.
The object of the commission on coun-
try life, therefore. Is not to help the
farmer raise better crops, but to call his
attention to the opportunities for better
business and better living cm the farm
If country life is to become what It
should he, and what I believe it ultimate-
ly will he—one of the most dignified, de-
sirable, and sought-after ways of earn-
a living—the farmer must take advan-
tage not only of the agricultural knowl-
edge* which is at his disposal, hut of the
methods which have raised and continue
to raise the standards of living and In-
telligence In other railings
Those engaged In all other industrial
and commercial callings have found It
necessary, under modern economic con-
ditions. to organise themselves for mu-
tual advantage and for the protection of
their own particular interests In rela-
tion to other Interests.
Now. whatever the state may do to-
ward Improving .the practice of agri-
culture, It Is not within the sphere of
any govornment to reorganise the farm-
ers’ business or reconstruct the social
life of farming communities. It Is. how-
ever, quite within Its power to use Its
Influence and the machinery of publicity,
which it can control for calling public at-
tention to the needs of the facts. For ex-
ample, It Is the obvious duty of the gov-
ernment to call the attention of farmers
to the growing monopolization of water
power. The farmers, above all. should
have that power, on reasonable terms, for
cheap transportation, for lighting their
homes, and for innumerable uses In the
dally tasks of the farm.
Necessity for Co-Operation.
The co-operative plan Is the best plan
of organization wherever men have the
right spirit to carry it out. Under this
plan any business undertaking Is man-
aged by a committee; every man lias
one vote, and only one vote: and every
one gets profits according to what he
■ells or buys or supplies. It develops In-
dividual responsibility and has a moral
as well as a financial value over any
other plan.
I desire only to take counsel with the
farmers as fellow-citizens. It Is not the
problem of the farmers alone that I am
discussing with them, but a problem
which affects every city as well as every
farm in the country. It is n problem
which the working farmers will have to
solve for themselves; but it Is a problem
which also affects In only less degree all
tlie rest of us. and therefore If we can
render any help toward Its solution. It Is
not only our duty but our Interest to do
so.
From all that has been done and
learned three great general and immedi-
ate needs of country life stand out:
First. effective co-operation among
farmers, to put them on a level with the
organized interests with which they do
business.
Secafad, n new kind of schools ln the
country, which shall teach the children
as much outdoors as Indoors and per-
haps more, so that they will prepare for
country life, and not as at present, main-
ly for life In town.
Third, better means of communication.
Including good roads and a parcels post,
which the country people are everywhere,
and rightly, unanimous in demanding.
To these may well be added better san-
itation; for easily preventable diseases
bold several million country people In the
slavery of continuous 111 health. ,
To Develop Country Community.
To Improve our system of agriculture
seems to me the most urgent of the tasks
which lie before us. Rut It cannot. In
my Judgment, be effected by measures
which touch only the material and tech-
nical side of the subject; the whole busi-
ness and life of the farmer must also
be taken Into account. Such considera-
tions led me to appoint the commission
on country life. Our object should he
to help develop in the country commu-
nity tlie great ideals of the community
life as well ns of personal character. One
of the most important adjuncts to this
end must be the country church, and I
invite your attention to what the com-
mission says of the country church and
of the need of an extension of such work
as that of the Young Men's Christian as-
sociation in country communities. Let
me lay special emphasis upon what the
commission says at the very end of Its
report on personal ideas and local leader-
ship. Everything resolves Itself in the
end Into the question of personality.
Neither society nor government can do
much for country life unless there Is vol-
untary response In the personal ideals
of the men and women who live In the
country. In the development of charac-
ter, the home should be more Important
than the school, or than society at large.
When once the basic material needs have
been met, high ideals may be quite In-
dependent of Income, but they cannot be
realized without sufficient income to pro-
vide adequate foundation: and where the
community at large Is not financially
prosperous It Is Impossible to develop a
high average personal and community
Ideal. In short, the fundamental facts
of human nature apply to men and wom-
en who live In the country Just as they
apply to men and women who live In the
towns. Given a sufficient foundation of
material well being. th{ Influence of the
farmers' wives on their children be-
comes the factor of first Importance In
determining the attitude of the next gen-
eration toward farm life. The farmer
should realize that the person who most
needs consideration on the farm Is his
wife. I do not In the least mean that she
should purchase ease at the expense of
duty. Neither man nor woman Is really
happy or really useful save on condition
of doing his or her duty. If the wom-
an shirks her duty as housewife, ns
home keeper, as the mother whose prime
function Is to hear and rear a sufficient
number of healthy children, then she Is
not entitled to our regard. Rut If she
does her duty she Is more entitled to our
regard even than the man who does
bis duty; and the man should show spe-
cial consideration for her needs.
Welfare of Nation at Stake.
I warn my countrymen that the great
recent progress made In city life Is not
a full measure of our civilisation; for our
civilization rests on the wholesomeness,
the attractiveness, and the completeness,
as well as the prosperity, of life In the
country. The men and women on the
farms stand for what Is fundamentally
best and most needed In our American
life.
THEOmRK HOOBEVRLT.
The White House, February •. INI.
though there are some regions In
which this is only partially true. The
country people are producing vast
quantities of supplies for food, shelter,
clothing, and for use In the arts. The
country homes are Improving In com-
fort, attractiveness and healthfulness.
Not only in the material wealth that
they produce, but In the supply of In-
dependent and strong citizenship, the ag-
ricultural people constitute the very
foundation of our national efficiency.
As agriculture is the immediate basis
of country life, so It follows that the
general affairs of the open country,
Hpeaklng broadly, are in a condition
of improvement.
Mott Prominent Deficiencies.
Yet it is true, notwithstanding all
tills progress as measured by his-
torical standards, that agriculture Is
not commercially as profitable as it is
entitled to be for the labor and energy
that the farmer expends and the risks
that he assumes, and that the social
conditions in the open country are far
short of their possibilities. We must
measure our agricultural efficiency by
the possibilities rather than by com-
parison with previous conditions. The
farmer is almost necessarily handi-
capped In the development of his busi-
ness. because his capital is small and
the volume of his transactions limited;
and he usually stands practically
alone against organized Interests. In
the general readjustment of modern
life due to the great changes in manu-
factures and commerce. inequalities
and discriminations have arisen, and
naturally the separate man suffers
most. The unattached man has prob-
lems that government should under-
stand.
The reasons for the lack of a highly
organized rural society are very many,
as the full report explains. The lead-
ing specific causes are:
Lack of good training for country
life In the schools;
Lack of good highway facilities;
The widespread continuing deple-
tion of soils, with the injurious effect
on rural life;
A general need of new and active
leaderahip.
Other causes contributing to thw
general result are; Isick of any ade-
quate system of agricultural credit,
whereby the farmer may readily se-
cure loans on fair tormi; the short-
age of labor, a condition that la often
complicated by Intemperance among
workmen; lack of Institutions and In-
centives that tie the laboring man to
the soil; the burdens and the narrow
life of farm women; lack of adequate
supervision of public health.
Nature of the Remedies.
Congress can remove some of the
handicaps of the farmer, and It can
also set some kinds of work In motion
such as:
The encouragement of a syatem of
thorough-going surveys of all agricul-
tural regions In order to take stock
and to develop a scientifically and
economically sound country life;
The establishing of a nationalized
system of extension work in rural
communities through all the land-
grant colleges with the people at their
homes and on their farms;
A thorough-going investigation by
experts of the middleman system of
handling farm products, coupled with
a general Inquiry into the farmer's
disadvantages In respect to taxation,
transportation rates, co-operation or-
ganizations and credit, and the gen-
eral business system;
An inquiry Into the control and use
of the streams of the United States
with the object of protecting the peo-
ple In their ownership and of saving
to agricultural uses such benefits as
should be reserved for these purposes;
The establishing of a highway en-
gineering service. or equivalent organi-
zation. to be at the call of the states
in working out effective and econom-
ical highway systems:
The establishing of a system of
parcels post and postal savings
banks; *
And providing some means or
agency for the guidance of public
opinion toward the development of a
real rural society that shall rest di-
rectly on the land.
Other remedies recommended for
consideration by congress are:
The enlargement of the United
Htates bureau of education, to enable
it to stimulate and co-ordinate the ed-
ucational work of the nation;
Careful attention to the farmers'
Interests In legislation on the tariff,
on regulation of railroads, control or
regulation of corporations and of spec-
ulation. legislation In respect of riv-
ers. forests, and the utilization of
swamp lands:
Increasing the powers of the fed-
eral government In respect to the
supervision and control of the public
health;
Providing such regulations as will
enable the states that do not permit
the sale of liquors to protect them-
selves from traffic from adjoining
states.
In setting all these forces In motion,
the co-operation of the states will be
necessTtry; and in many cases definite
state laws may greatly nld the work.
Remedies of a more general nature
are: A broad campaign of publicity,
that must be undertaken until all the
people are informed on the whole sub-
ject of rural life, and until there Is an
awakened appreciation of the neces-
sity of giving this phase of our na-
tional development ns much attention
as has been given to other phases or
Interests; a quickened sense of re-
sponsibility. In all the country people,
to the community and the state in the
conserving of soil fertility, and in the
necessity for diversifying farming In
order to conserve tills fertility and to
develop a better rural society, and
also in the better safe-guarding of the
strength and happiness of the farm
women: a more widespread conviction
of the necessity of organization, not only
for economic but for social pur-
poses. this organization to b«- more or
less co-operative, so that all the people
may share equally In the benefits and
Lave voice In the essential affairs of
the community; a realisation on the
part of the farmer that he has a dis-
tinct natural responsibility toward the
laborer In providing him with good
living facilities, and in helping him In
every way to be a man Hmong men;
and a realization on the part of all
ti.e people of the obligation to protect
and develop the natural scenery and
attractiveness of the open country.
This Versifying Age.
The body of tolerably acceptable
contemporary rente In enormous. It
fhowa a wide range of thought, and a
commendable technique. In one de-
partment, at leant, It has manifested
a notable progress during the last BOO
years; namely, In the poetic drama.
Hundreds of men and women are now
writing plays In Terse. They are fir-
ing a new vitality, new Imaginative
possibilities to the American stage.
Our lyric poets are beyond counting.
Mr. Stedman gathered the work of 600
of them Into his anthology many years
ago. Uut this number does not rep-
resent a tithe of the persons who
habitually or Intermittently produce
verse.
Yet how rarely, In the mass of lyric
verse, does one catch the national
note! More sonnets are written about
John Keats than about the United
States of America.—bliss Perry, la At-
lantic.
To Enjoy
the full confidence of the Well-Informed
of the World and the Commendation of
the most eminent physicians it was essen-
tial that the component parts of Syrup
of Pigs and Elixir of Senna should be
known to and approved by them; there-
fore, the California Fig Syrup Co. pub-
lishes a full statement with every package.
The perfect purity and uniformity of pro-
duct, which they demand in a laxative
remedy of an ethical character, am assured
by the Company's original method of man-
ufacture known to the Company only.
The figs of California are used in the
production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
Senna to promote the pleasant taste, but
the medicinal principles am obtained from
plants known to art most beneficially.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine—manufactured by the Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sals
by all leading druggists.
INAPPROPRIATE.
It Will Stay Th«r«
“In my family medicine chest no
remedy is permitted to remain unlesa
It proves beyond a doubt the best to
be obtained for Its particular purpose.
For treating all manner of skin trou-
bles. such as Eczema. Tetter, Ring-
worm. etc.. Hunt’s Cure has held Its
place for many years. I have failed
to find a surer remedy. It cures Itch-
ing Instantly.” R. M. SWANN.
Franklin, La.
Come Got Your Msdiclno.
If that little bit of three-cornered,
half-jointed, pin-headed squirt with a
big automobile and a alzo three head
on his miserable, slanting shoulders, >
who turned the corner of Ferry and |
Main Btreeta on two wheels the other
ofternoon. and nearly sent three pedes-
trians Into Kingdom Come, will call |
at this office we’ll tear his scrawny
soul to pieces and lick him to a "fraz- j
zle" after the most approved Rooao- i
veltlau methods. He knows who we
mean.—Buffalo News.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
Dr local applications, a. they
Baaed port ton of the ear. Thri
rurr deafness, and that Is by
Deafness ts raused by an Ini
iot reach the dia* 1
la only on# way to 1
itltutlonal remedies.
“I am glad that Washington's
birthday U a holiday; It gives me
chance to lie In bed In tho morning.''
“George wouldn't like to have you
celebrate his birthday by lying."
Prof. Munyon has generously placed
hla Cold Cure with druggists through-
out the United Stuies und has author-
ized them to sell It for the small sum
of 25 cts. a bottle. He Bays these
pellets contain no opium, morphine, co-
caine or other harmful drugs, and he
guarantees that they will relieve the
head, throat and lungs almost Imme-
diately. He gives this guarantee with
each bottle of his medicine; "If you
buy my Cold Cure and It does not give
perfect satisfaction, I will refund your
money.” Prof. Munyon has Just Issued
a Magazine-Almanac, which will be
sent free to any person who addresses
The Munyon Company, Philadelphia.
Ital la by cuuatltultoiial rcui
by an InHauusl condition ol the
muvoua Unliuc at the Suataiblan Tube. When Ihla
tutw M Inflamed you have a rumbliuii aouml nr Im- j
perfect hca-lnjt, and when It la entirely eluard. Ural- l
inwa la the reault. and unleaa the Inflamunutlun can l>e
taken out and Una tube reatored to ita normal condi-
tion. hearing will be deatroyed lurevrr; ulna ruaea
out of ten are rauard by ratarrb. which la nothing
but an Inflamed tondlllon of the mucoua aurfarra.
We will give One Hundred Hollar. for any raw of
Deafneoa (canard by ratarrh) ttiat cannot be cured
by Hall'a Catarrh Cure. Send for clrrulura. free.
. . J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by C ugglata. 75e.
Take Hall’a Family puis for constipation.
Indian Pholoaophy.
Qunnnh Parker, a Comanche chief,
recently visited an Ice plant ln an
Oklahoma town. He was much Inter-
ested ln everything pertaining to the
plant. After he had been shown
throughout the building, he remarked:
"White man smart. White man heap
smart. White man smartfj* than God.
God make Ice In winter; white man
make ice In summer.”—Judge.
Looking Forward.
Mr. Wiggins, being in a frivolous
mood, waa giving a burlesque imita-
tion of palmistry—pretending to
read hla wife’s fortune In her palm.
Six-year-old Ruth was listening with
Intense seriousness, but neither of
them was noticing her.
"And, finally,” he concluded, after
the usual recitals about a dark man, a
light man, a journey, and a large for-
tune, "you will live to a great age."
“Thank God!" broke In Ruth, clap-
ping her hands ecstatically. "Then my
children will have a grandmother!"
A Black Eye for Homo.
It la a coming fashion to hire a hall
to entertain your friends, to give din-
ner parties ln a hotel, to be married
In a church, to be taken to a hospital
when you are sick and to an under-
taker's as soon as you die, and left
there until the funeral. The tendency
Is to conduct all public occasions
away from home. The home is get-
ting a black eye.—Atchison (Kan.)
Globe.
Try It Once
There Is more actual misery and
less real danger ln a case of Itching,
skin disease than any other ailment.
Hunt's Cure Is manufactured espe-
cially for these cases. It relieves in-
stantly and curcB promptly. Abso-
lutely guaranteed.
Removing a Blot.
“Mister,” Inquired the tramp, “would
youse contribute a dollar to help beau-
tify your town?"
“What's the Idea?"
“Fer a dollar I'll move on to de
next town."
Don’t It Jar You?
To have a cough that you can’t
leave off—even when you go to bed?
Put It away for good by using Sim-
mons' Cough Syrup. It heals Inflamma-
tion of the throat and lungs—gives
you rest and peaceful sleep.
Helping Him On.
The Gallant—May 1 kiss the tip* of
your little white fingers?
The Debutante—Of course, silly!
But mind you don’t rub any of the
rouge off my lips.
For Colds and Gripp—Capudine.
2f> and
at Drug Stores
A good son Is a good brother, good
husband, good father, good kinsman,
good friend, good neighbor and good
citizen.—Chinese proverb.
Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that It
Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Clear Deduction.
“The private detective who was
shadowing the great financier hit upon
a certain way of making him show his
hand.”
“What did he do?”
“He disguised himself as a mani-
curist."—Baltimore American.
Catarrh and Headache
Mrs. Z. E. Goforth, 2119 Holly Street,
Kansas City, writes: "After using a
sample bottle and two 25c bottles of
Hunt's Lightning Oil, I am almost
well of Catarrh. It stops my head-
aches. It is the best medicine I ever
saw, and I just can't keep house with-
out It.” She Is right.
Try Murine Rye Itrmedr
ed, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes,
ipoundcd by Experienced Pbysleluiis.
forms to the Pure Food and liruss
w. Murine Doesn’t Hinurt. Boothes Eyo
In. Try Mi
( Oil!
Con
1M
Pain. Try
for Your Eyes.
You can Judge a man better by tha
company he keeps than you can by
the relatives of his wife that he has to
keep.
I
The Herb laxative, Garfield Tea, aids
Nature in maintaining the general well-be-
, mg »f the body; it corrects constipulion,
J purities the blood, brings health.
The recording angel probably
doesn't pay any attention to the lice a
man tells when he Is ln love.
ONLY ONK "HROMO QUININE”
That la LAX ATI V K HHl'HIl QlflNINK. I.n.k r< u
(hr signature of K. W. UHut’R. Card the World
over to Cur* s Cold In On# Day- M* .
The first time a girl is engaged she
Imagines that she Is as Important as
I the heroine in a novel.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For rtillilren tectMnir, oofu>na tb# sums, r#du<’«a In*
Ottotiuailua, allays pain, cur#s wind collu. ittc a botU*
“Easy money" is the kind that al-
ways comes to the other fellow.
Why Suffer?
. Are you one of the thousands of women who
suffer from female ailments t If so, don't be discour-
aged, £o to your druggist and get a bottle of Wine of
Cardui. On the wrapper are full directions for use.
During the last half century, Cardui has been
I established in thousands of homes, as a safe remedy I
for pain which only women endure. It is reliable,
contains no harmful ingredients and can be depend-1
ed on in almost any case. 1
CARDUI
J.
F, ■
?f!
It Will Help You
. Mrs. Charles Bragg, of Sweetaer, Ind., tried Cardui. She I
writes: “Tongue cannot tell how much Cardui has done for me.
Before I began taking Cardui I could not do a day’s work. I
would work awhile and lie down. I shall always give praise to your
I medicine.” Try Cardui. I
AT ALL DRUG STORES
To the Merchants
Selling Fertilizers
Encourage the use of more fertilizers. Try it on
your customers that are good workers, but find
it difficult to pay up at the end of each season.
You will find it YOU CAN USE
the best delin-
quent account
collector, it's
simple. A man
can pay twice
FIDELITY
BRANDS
as much if he
makes twice as
much on the
same land with
the same help
and mules.
Fidelity Cotton Oil & Fertilizer Co.
HOUSTON. TEXAS
E V E R TIC TES
MaKes teeth
white.
Makes digestion
right_
full of
the delicious
mint leaf juice
that you can't
chew out.
Look for the spear
The flavor lasts
y
ij
II
I p
J '
1]
n
i
f
Murder! COLDS
In Book Form.
“He Is going to put his play Into
book form.”
“What does that meant*
“Means he’ll write 100.000 words,
divide ’em Into chapters and prlul ’em
between covers.”
„ , . fan A Hull's P<Mi)-Fna.
Cnraattraa.anhlna, .wonting f.-.-t a. . Ti
ttKK. A.8. UlmaMd.Ixiliur.N. T.
One gets it by highway man—Tana
of thousands by Bad BowmIt—No dif- I
foranca. Constipation and daad livar
maka tho wholo system sick —Every- j
body knows it—CASCARETS regulate—
cure Bowel and Liver trouble, by aimply
doing nature’s work until you got wall—
Million, us. CASCARETS, Life Savor!
882
CAACAR8T& me a box for a werk't
druggists. Biggest o*ile
60 cts.
sib.
CURED IN ONE DAY
treatment, all druggist a. Biggest i
In the world. Million boxes a mouth.
ONION SEED
h
'rial package
The finger of fate Is one that !■ In
almost every pie.
For Headache Try Hicks' Capudine,
Whether from Colds, Heat, Htomnrh or
Nervous troubles, the aches are speedily
relieved by Capudine. It's Liquid -pleas-
ant to take— Kffecta Immediately. 10, 25
and DOc at Drug Htores.
The chronic borrower depend* for
■pending money on hln friends, and
hu.vb: “Why If they didn’t lend It. the
chumpH would only go and spend It.”
A good hoiieat remedy tor Rheumatism,
Neuralgia and Sore Throat is Hamlin*
Wizaru Oil. Nothing will so quickly drive
out nil pain find infinnmtatton.
What a friendly old world tbin wohld
bo If wo all loved our m lghbors as we
love ourselves!
For Coughs. Asthma and Lung Troubles,
use “Itrown'H ttrotehlHl Tnwln*H."
rents a box. Samples sent free by John I.
Ilrown Ft Sou. Hon ton, Mass.
Even a wise man occasionally has
lime for the silly chaiu-r of a pretty
girl.
Itrh cured in .Yt minute, by Woolfnrd't
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggiata.
Even a girl haa no use for the other
side of a mirror.
Per Salter's catalog page 129.
est growers of onion and vrgetable
a in tin world. Big catalog free:
lOciii Maiium and rereiv# catalog
ich of oniotia, carrots, cel
ihaga.
kernel* eat
|radi*li#a. 1500 each lettuce, rui.t
Moo
(Mrcle
rrmng flower
kernel*, easily worth t
money. Or. tend 20c and we
Pkg. of Karlieit Peep O'Day Sweet Corn.
SAL2ER SEED CO., Box W. La Croat*, t
atoe*. 100 rnelo
ed*. in all 10.1
of any nun
e will add o
Money Saved
Lumber, Hhingies, iVHliwor*
Direct u> t'ouaimiar .
Consumers Lumber lo„ Houston, lira
MoCANE’S DETECTIVE AGENCY,
Houaton, Tex#*, operates the largest fore# of
competent detective# in th* South, they render
written opinions in caeae not handlad by thorn.
Reasonable rates.
MinWY nfw iHMovr.KVi giT#v
** " «ttsirk relief and rare* worst exaea.
Hook of tertlfinrfitnU and 10 da> *' treui meia Mi KM.
lilt. 11. 11. GHKKsN a noNrt. Uux 11. a 1 i.ama. UA.
Mnnyon's Cold R*m*dv Rolftvre ths
bred, throat and tuugs almost luimedlats-
ly. Chock* Fevers, at<g>* nUcbargs* of
th# nose, take* sway all arbes and pains
mused bv colds. It cures Grip and ob-
stinate < ougbs and prevents Pneumonia
Price 25c.
Have you stiff or swollen joints, no mat-
ter how chronic? Aak your druggWt for
Munyon's ilbvumnttatn Remedy and sou
bow quickly you will be cured.
If you b*ve «ny kidney or bladder trou-
ble set Munyon'* Kidney Remedy.
Munyon'* Vltallier make* weak men
Mron* end restore* lost no wars.
Prof. Munyon bn* Jnat leaned a Magazine-
Alinanae, which will be aenl free to any per-
sou wlm addreN*#M
The Munyon Company, Philadelphia.
Type writers Rebuilt
all iiiakfs, at one-half niauu-
faoturm'price. UtMMlaanew.
Wr mHI them on monthly
payments, or rent them at *A,
and allow credit for rental
credl
within
d tj
from Five Dollara, up.
bought within a yea
Baeoad-nand typewrltci
ullara, u
HOUSTON TYPEWRITES EXCHANGE
fkoa* HI7 1||( fr.lrl* Avrau*. tl*a*t*a, T.XI,
W. N. U., HOUSTON, NO. 7, 1909.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
One poor turn deserve* another—
from the organ grinder's viewpoint.
pii.r.s rrKr.it in • to i* may*.
PA/At OIMTMBftT I* guaranteed to cure any rae*
of Itching Mlind. Hle«*ding or i*ro>noting files to
6 to 1« day* or money refunded. Ms*.
The highwayman baa • low way of
doing things.
DISTEMPER i%s££
Epizootic
>v*r
tarrkal Pavar
(Mad lea flfif k1«!n« reir.laiy hN- andgr'ahTittle iTanAlo • Itl^en^SS Uilemit ^leep
It. Mhnw toyotir druggiM. who will get it for you. t ree k«>ok et, " blateasper, Ceaeee
and Curee." Mpe.1*1 agent# wanted.
SPOHH MEDICAL CO.. 60SHEN. IND., U. S. A.
You Look Prematurely Old
tauuHpf tho«* ugly, arlxxly, gray hair*. Uaa “LA CREOLE” HAIR RESTORER.o price, SI.OO, retail.
'/ V
-;«i
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Herman, George C. The Batesville Herald. (Batesville, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1909, newspaper, February 11, 1909; Batesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1108520/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .