Shiner Gazette. (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 4, Ed. 1, Wednesday, August 2, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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The Shiner Gazette
T 0 HABERMAOHER Publlshor
SHINER
TEXAS
No experiment
Tbo Indications nre that this will
bo n very malarious year Chills and
Fever will be much In evidence It
you become a victim dont fly to some
new untried remedy devised In a
day Use the reliable timetried
Cheathams Chill Tonic It always
cures Its guaranteed by your drug-
gist to do so
Cannibals and politicians live off
other people
Its easier not to want things than
It Is to get them
I am sure Pleoa Curo lor consumption saved
my Ijfe three years ago Mas Tnoa Robbing
iltple Street Norwich N Y Tec IT 1WXJ
If a patient has lots ot money any
doctor can relieve him of his coin
C1TO rennancntlr cured Fo nte or nerronsAMi
F11 O hrtt 6nj tu ot Dr KUDe Ore Herre B
r Sand for 1llEK 83 OO trill boltu nj tnataa
Ku U U Kuxb IAL Ktt Arch street fbUulelpbift lt
Honeysuckles and the sweet girl
graduates bloom simultaneously
The Cuckoo
1 Translated from the Gaelic
Cuckool Cuckoo Cuckool
O Cuckoo dear thy Voice I hear
The sound dispels my sorrow
It seems to say Drive grief away
And hall the bright tomorrow
At earls morn thy notes I hear
With raptured ear 1 11ton
At oven fall I hark thy call
And mark the den drops glisten
0 tell me whither didst thou fly
When wintry blasts were blowlnprT
Say didst thou sleep In slumber deep
Nor thirst nor hunger knowing
1 envy thee mi bonnle bird
Though knowest naught of sadness
T boner Is ever decked In green
Thy heart overflows with gladness
Thou will return thoJgh autumn winds
Bid us In sorrow se er
But I when once I leave the glen
Must leave the glen foreer
O could I fly lu fly with thee
Our Joyous Journey winging
Tosing of May the Uvelongday
And keep the echoes ringing
Cuckool Cuckool Cuckool
Millions Too Much for Him
A case with which I was connected
a few years ago talcl Frederick Tre-
vor Hill Involved some large corpor-
ate mortgages and frequent refer-
ences were made by the lawyers on
both sides to the ten milliondollar
mortgage and the twentymllllondob
lar bond Issue Finally one of the
von dollar ven dcy meahs a million
dollars dot would makes mo under-
stands besser Dose millions Ach
dey confuses me
It In noted In San Francisco that
many passengers from Australia and
New Zealand now prefer the Amerl
canTouto home tn thafot fhn 16th
mua
M6 TOO
Li-
The Tall Enders That Follow Gen
ulne Articles
It Is sometimes Interesting to watch
tho curves Imitators make to get the
public to buy Imitations of genuine
goods
Every now and then some one will
think there Is a splendid opening to
fix up something like Ppstum Coffee
and advertise tho same way and take
some of thobusiness
An Imltitor Is naturally Ignorant of
food values and how to skillfully
make a cereal coffee on scientific
lines
SUch men first think of preparing
something that looks and tastes like
the original with no knowledge of
how the grains should be treated to
prepare them so that the starchy part
Is transformed properly and the val-
uable nourishing elements made di-
gestible
Such Imitations may be foisted on
thej publlo for a short time but the
people are critical rind soon detect tho
attempt then the Imitators go out of
business
S6frfethlng like 400 of these little
factories have b n started In various
parts of tlils country In the past 9
years and practically all of them have
gone the long Journey Just lately
a new pne la s come to life and evl <
dently hopes td Insert Itself In public1
favor b copying the style of the Post
urn advertising In the
papers
This Is a free countryand every1
man who makea an honest P taUrt
and honestly labels It has reason for
some recognition bbt the1 publl6has
the right to know tbo tacts
Postum Is the one orlglnaland gen-
uine Cereal Joffee modo lllfuliy
and for a dcfjnlte purpose It has
stoodthrough all the wars of the Jm i
Itators hastwbn trie approval of the
Physlciailir andUheJpeople
People who really seek to free
themselves from he coffee habjt and
at tho samotimo Wrebulld < h < S Boft
gray matter in tho nerve eeritesrs anoT
thus reconstruct the nervous system
broken dpwn by offee can Ifely on
Postum
Theres a repxon
CHAPTER XXXIII Continued
You are very good to come at this
hour the sufferer said I spoke to
you this evening of my dear friend
from California Miss Carden allow
me to present him God bless you
both
And thus they met after tho weary
flight of years Tenderly laying
Wake back on the pillows John
claspe d Jessies hands and looked In
her face
JohnI
Jesslel
Take her In jour arms John
Dont mind me She loves
His voice died with a whisper and
with a long drawn sigh he closed his
eyesHes
Hes dying Call the doctor ex-
claimed Jessie fear and pity chasing
tho love light from her eyes
Doi t send for him Im all right
now pleaded Blake opening his
eyes LH toe1 lie here and talk to
you The sight ot you two lsbfetter
thatfall thedrugs or Instruments I
haveso m ethlng to tell jou Miss Car
den 1 P
YbU promised not to talk Inter-
rupted John Burt with a look at
Blako Vhlch had all the effect of a
command
Let mo say Just a word ho ex-
claimed To see jou two together
and to hold your hands In mine af-
ter nil that has happened gives mo
new courage and renewed ambition
The Bubdued bound of conversation
came from the adjoining room All
of Blakes faculties seemed abnor-
mally a jute
Is not tfiat Ediths voice he
asked
She Is ln4 the other room said
Jessie jj
Let her come In pleaded Blake
John made a gesture of disapproval
I should llko to sec her but you
know bestr I suppose John he said
Dr Harkness entered the room and
signaled to John that the Interview
him JoTitt ntift and Jessio were In
the rear fieaj
God IjjWery good to ns John said
Peter riifttAS5e took his grandsons
hand ahfl HfOkeJ through glad tears
into his facfe His stern old face grew
tender otfVfy JUed to Jessie Carden
An ol jaauSs blessing on your
pretty he tMiftsald gently touching
the folds ofUfir hair with his huge
palm OTfifllaH very boautlful my
daughterifflinis Gods will that you
shall b tfplR I am glad to see
you agalnjibSmuel
He lotkW rcblngly at tho silent
man IhUtBJffrcWBeat
I doWgMfjjSR J Oil sir ho said
extendin sliand but any friend
of my grandsofijs Is Welcome to such
hospItallfer SiBurt Can offer
Ayeyfer Captain Burt My
namos Haw MfijjfJohu Hawkins and
Im comJjfgla6re said the gentle-
man stjppjnraurdm tho carriage
Fptcryjurugraspod him by tho
fhoulderstandMlired nt6 his faco
JaclfHaOTns Jack Hawkins of
tho Segregang iThe lead has come
Is good to his serv
lo life fflnlSfGqcSts
ant feifefSii
Hawkins as Ho
has forgWmeW
NothlSSlffifeive Captain Burt
oclalmeMoSnlHawklns heartily as
ho graspe tu fifpatiarcWs hand You
droppedim Sfflthe Sogregansett in
tho rightJSpra at the right time
DeatInytwt l > U these things and
old desftfWM3 are chums Ill tell
you aUabTOtM Captain Burt when
we haveAtMflf time
Linked rny fl rm the old captain
and hlslflrftFrnato entered tho wide
door tif jMafiuft farmhouse
NeverlhaMtM great oaken table up-
hold sucraSfflnner Mrs Jasper was
tPmporarfl > TOrp rrtanted by a chef from
Boston Rare 1 old plate came for the
first time In Johns recollection from
mysterious chests stored away In the
attic Those who surrounded the
board never will forget the invocation
offered by Peter Burt when he blessed
must end
Blake gallantly raised
A to his lips
Jessies hand
VGopdbye until Im better ho said
almost gaily You and John haya
saved my life I f IllJ
John escorted Jessie to the ddor
whispered a few words and returned
to Blakes Bide
Youre a god John saidBlake
In a low tone You arethe only
man In the world worthy tho love of
such a woman
It Is merciful to draw the curtain
over the wo hours which followed
At last a moment come when tbo
grave face of Dr Harkness was
touched with a smile of professional
pride as he drew from an lnclsloa a
flattened Jagged piece of lead The
patient glanced at it with palndls
torted eyes and then sank Into a
sleep the awakening from which
meant so much in deciding for llfi
or death J
CHAPTER
XXXIV
The End
Peter Burt jtood py he igateway
and shaded his eyes with his hand
as he g azejtt fd6wn the road Two
weeks beforeJ that day be had re-
ceived hlsj first Ijfttcy fr6mJohn It
brleflyand modestly reclte dthe story
of his struggles and of his success
and ended With an account of tho
tragedy which resulted in the death
of Arthur Morris and the wounding
of B lake
The oldfashioned clock bad Bound
od the midday hour and Peter Burt
looked beyond tbe turn of tho road
where the yellow brown of dust fmd
dulled the green of foliage Respond-
Ing to the touch ot a whip a spirited
team of horses dashed ahead as they
readhed tho summit of the hill
Sam Hounds was driving and a
stranger to Peter Burt was betide
the foodl whcU dark
thq austere
features nsfo
gale >
cned his llf liad illbenr lifted and
cloudypassed from his
before a quickening
Gllstenlngilnfafn < coat of paint
tho Standish boXbedvat the landing
when Johnhefpd Tesslp on board
They bad accepted < Sam Rounds In-
vitation to a clambako at Churchills
Grove and Sam asked all his old
frifends and neighbors For the first
tlrdo In tho memorylot the living gen
oration Peter Burttattended an out
ing Under the giant pines he sat
wth John HawklnCand told and lis
tenedto tales of Jhe > ea
IThe StandtsU pointed her bow out
towards Minors Light and picked her
waj between threatening rocks Un
der tho shadow 5fBlaclt Reef John
dropped the anchorjand watched the
line until It became taut as the Incom
ing tide swepLtbemNnear the rocks
Above his headijheouldBee the spot
where he Tiad kpeit as a boy and
listened to Peter BurlVhlla ha prayed
to she God who ruled the ntorm For
some minutesSnO wordd were spoken
eyes yL MA
Do you ememberVwhat I said to
yon that dayfje ss e
I I thinkf I doiJohp It may
have been tho fffleSlgn of the sun
but a touch ot ctpjpn camo toher
cheeks It wastqjong time ago
John and perhfip rfjpfirEStten Just
what you said Can bu Sepeat It
Ah arm reachedrqui and tho little
hand was firmly clashed
I told you thajj leu y0ji Jessie
he said Tho Imprisoned band made
no attempt to escape t told you
that that lovo was my Inspiration
that no woman on ta rth should slaro
It that no matter whatever befell
> ou sunshine or rain happiness or
sorrow that my ambition was to see
you Bhoweied with all the blessings
God car grant to a good woman I
said that If a duy came when I had
a rljbt to sk your lovo In return that
I should do so making no claim on
our old friendship And then you
said something Jessie do you re-
member what you said darling
I said that I wanted you to lovo
me but not to speak of it again
until I said you could said Jessie
lifting her laughing eyes You can
say It again If you wish to John
Two soft arms were around his
neck and two sweet lips met his
You know I would watt for you
John didnt you
John Burts modest mansion stands
on tho crest of tho hill which Blopes
down to the old farmhouse It corn
minds a superb view of the crescent
sweep of ocean beach and also of the
more quiet beauties of Hlngham bay
Verdant terraces and winding paths
and roads como to tho edge of tho
yard surrounding tho old homestead
but no gardeners hand has been per
mitted to touch tho quaint surround
ings sacred to the ancestral founder
of the Jouse of Burt
In tjje long summfr days Jessies
children play about Peter Burts
knees Nearly five scoro years have
passed over hlB head His shoulders
are bent and the voice falters at
times hut his ojes preserve the Bpark
of thelrwonted fires
Vatchedmnd Cared for by thos e
who love him ho calmly awaijs tho
coming of the reaper Into whose gar
nor long sinca have been gathered tho
atoms of his generation
A few miles away another mansion
fronts the ocean James Blako and
his fair Edith have been blessed with
two children and with each others
love A roguish boy bears the namo
of John and a dainty llttlo miss re-
sponds to the name of Jessie James
Blako Is now In fact as Well as In
namo the head of the great firm so
conspicuous In this narrative In a
thousand ways he has merited tho
confidence reposed in him by John
Burt Generous as yet almost to a
fault he has acquired with responsi
bility that breadth of viow and poiso
of Judgment which found Its highest
expression in the man who made his
success possible
Retiring from active business when
most men aro making a start John
Burt has devoted Jils time to tho
v
study of statesmanship Pits purest
ense Political honors have crowded
irown his career
There aro frequent reunions In the
ole farmhouse or on the spacious
lawns surrounding John Burts resl
dence Once a year Sam Rounds su
perlntendsa clambake and John
Hawkins always manages to bo
pres
T1 To tho Iatters Inquiries con
certing the future Mrs Rounds Sam
turns a grinning untroubled face
No man in Rocky Woods is a bach-
elor until be Is way past sixty Sam
declares an Im spry yet as a colt
in clover Sometimes Ma Rbunds Is
a bit doubtful erbout my matrimonial
chances but I has hopes I still has
hopes Edith may I help you to some
mote of tbem clams Jessle pleaso
pass young Master Burts plate its
empty already How that boy grows
He s coming up llko sparrowgrass af
ter a ram
Mrs Rounds
bustles
around her
eyes bright with the Joy qf Dens
You set down Ma Rounds com
mands Sam In a hopeless tone You
set right down nnd Jet us ypung folks
wait on the table I cant break her
of workln John I swan I Just cant
do nothln with hor Well raising
a glass of sparkling cider heres God
bless all good people an happy days
tew all of ye
The End
Scientific English Farming
At Faringdon Berkshire farming
bas been raised Jo a science Mr
George Adams of the royarprlze farm
Wndley house farms
some 4000 acres
of which about half Js arable and half
pasture Ho employs from 200 to 250
laborers milks 600 cows dally keeps
about forty Shire
brood mares a scoro
ot breeding sows and iiom 3000 to
4000 laying hens grows about 1000
acres ot grain besides attending to
other multifarious Items In the ordi
nary cqqrse of farm practice About
1000 acres of meadow hay are har
vested annually Alltho work cut
ting carrying nnd ricking Is dono by
piecework TldBits
Llnd Resembles Lincoln
Representative John Una of Minne
sota who has
twice been governor of
that state and has been nominated
for Justice of the Supremo Court is
said to bear a marked resemblaqce
to Lincoln In fact he seems a per
fect double ai tho martyred Presi
dent even the expression of his faco
Is similar as well as its contour Ho
Is extremely tall and gaunt and has
a shambling gait
Thousands oc Women
ARE MADE WELL AHD STRONG
Buccasa ofLydla E Plnkhanta Vcrjotablt
Compound Roels Upon the Fact that It
Really Does Hake Sick Women Well
Thousands upon thousands of Amerl
can women have been restored to
health by Lydla E PInkliam s Vegeta-
ble Compound Their letters are on file
In Mrs Plnkhams office and proye thla
statement to beafact and not a mcro
boost
Overshadowing Indeed Is tho success
of this great medicine and compared
with It all other medicines and treat-
ment for women are experiments
Why has Lydfat E Pfnlthams Vege-
table Compound accomplished Its wide-
spread results for good
Why bos It lived and thrived an
done Its glorious work for a quarter ot-
a century
Simply and tjurely becauso of lis ster-
ling worth The reason no other med-
icine has even approached Its success
Is plainly and positively because there
Is no other medicine in the world so
good for womans Ills
Tho wonderful power of Lydla IT
Plnkhams Vegetable Compound over
the diseases of womankind Is not be-
cause it is astlmulant notbecause it 1 v
a palliative but simply because It is
the most wonderful tonic and recon
Btruetor ever discovered to act directy
Upon the uterine system positively
cuiiino disease and diBplacements nnd
restoring health and vigor
Marvelous ctireS are reported from
all parts of the country by women who
have been cured trained nurses who
have vfItnessed cures and phjsjcjnnsj
who have recognized the virtue In
Lydla E Pinkham s Vegetable Corn
pound and are fair enough to glvo
credit where it Is due If physicians
dared to be franlc and open hundreds
of them would acknowledge that they
constantly prescribe Lydia E Plnk
hams Vegetable Compound In severe
cases of female ills as they know by
experience that It will effect a cure
Women whoaro troubled with painful
or Irregular menstruation backache
bloating or flatulence leucorrhcea
fallings inflammation or ulceration of
the uterus ovarian troubles that
bearingdown feeling dizziness
falntness Indigestion nervous pros-
tration or the blues should take Im-
mediate action to ward off tho serious
consequences and be restored to health
and strength by taklpg Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Anyway
write to Mrd Plnkhain Lynn Mass
for advice Its free and always helpful
Crude petroleum applied to out-
buildings will make them last a great
deal longer Thlg kind of Oil cant
be heated > with jSafety but It is so
penetrating that no heat is necessary
to drive IHnto the pores of the wood
It would take a nevel excuso to ox
cuse some of the novels that are pub
Ushed
RE HE
GENEBAL WEAKNESS AND PEVEE
DISAPFEAB TOO
How R Woman Was Treed from TronMos
Tliat HnJ Muds Life Wretched for
Many leare
The immediate causes of headaches
Vary but most of them come froin1 > oor
or poisoned blood In auamila the blood
Is scanty or thin J tho nerves are Imper
fectly nonnshed and pain is the way in
which they express their weakness In
colds the blood absorbs poison from the
mqconsjsurface3nud the poison Irritates
th nerves and produces pain In rheu-
matism malaria and the grip the poison
in the blood produces like disoomf ort In
iudhjestiou the gnses from tho impuro
matter kepi In the eystem affect the
bload in the tame way
The oi Unary headachecures at best
give Only temporary relief They dcadeU
tho pain but do not drive the poison out
of the bipod Dr Williams Pink Pills
on tho coutiary thoroughly renew tho
blood and the pain disappears perma
nently Women in particular havo f onud
these pills an unfailing relief in head-
aches caused by annsiiiia
Miss Stella Blocker recently said Dr
Williams Pink P ills did me a great deal
of good I had headaclie nearly all the
time After I had taken three boxes of
these pills I became entirely well
How long had you sufferedVo
was asked
For several years I cant tell tho
exact data when my illness began for it
came on by slow degrees I had been
going down hill for many years
Did you have any other ailments
I was very weak and soinettmos I hail
fever My liver and kidneys Were of
fected as well as my bead
How1 did you como to tnko tbo rem-
edy that cured you
I Baw in a southern newspaper a
statement of Borne person who was cured
of alike trouble byDr WilliamsPink
Pills My physician hadnt doueme any
good so I bought a box of theso pills
After I bad taken one box1 felt somuclj
better tbaf I kept on until Ibecauio en
tliely well
Miss Blockers homo is at Leander
Lonisiaua Dr Williams Pink Pills nre
sbld by nil druggists Besides headache
they cure neuralgia eolation nervous
prditmtlon partial paralysis olid ruen
fcnttlsin
< rfi
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Habermacher, J. C. Shiner Gazette. (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 4, Ed. 1, Wednesday, August 2, 1905, newspaper, August 2, 1905; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth111650/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .