The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 1912 Page: 7 of 10
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—
HIS MIND UP IN THE CLOUDS
HOTI
WOMAN SICK
HOTI
TWELVE YEARS
L
SOMETHING AKIN TO GENIUS
such
up
So
ITCHING,
ECZEMA
BURNING
TEMPORARY POSSESSION.
D
o
tun
BO.
When did
\\
&
10
3
tits Eye Salvi
Professor Imagined Appeal Waa From
Fldo, and the Situation Became
Kmbarraaain*.
Wants Other Women to Know
How She Was Finally
Restored to Health.
RELIEVES
TIRED EYES
lira. Winslow’s RootLiug Ryrtip for Children
tPt*l b i ng, »>« iftma t he g t.in■<. inflant ma
tion. allay* pain. cure*, wind cube, 25c a butt te.
Adv
The more justice some people get
the less they are inclined to boast of
It.
i'h oxidixi:
-tcin.
Regular.
Adv.
r w
g:,.s
(I
Carters
• ITTLE
IlVER
If you want ppecial advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi«
dentiali Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held iu strict confidence. |
Willie—It’s all right, gran’pa, I'm
Just keeping this mud puddle for the
feller wot owns It.
Young Man With
So Well Developed Should Make
Mark in World.
"I shouitf say so- I can t hear
self speak when he if. si;,f'ng."
Louisiana, Mo.:—“I think a woman
naturally dislikes to make her ’roublaa
sai
\t the Opera.
l. r has a powerful voice "
say so- I can t hear my
T
w]
i wife.
t-fS
Aw n summer tnnic there i«i nn inr-h hec
that quite < otnp.ws w h OX IDl XI It n<»t
onlv builds up the “X-trm. but taken r«v
uIhtIv. nrevrniM Malnri.i Kegulnr t r Taste
les* formula at Druggist
him have an engagement ring at the
cost price."
“1 don't see any Indication of re-
markable financial genius about that."
"Wait. When he and the girl broke
their engagement he took the ring
back to her dad and got him to. pay
eight per cent, interest on the -money
that had been Invested ”
r
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief—Permanent Cure
CARTER S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS never
fail. Purely vegeta
ble — act surely ~
but gently on
the liver
Stop after
dinner dis
tress cure
indigestion,^
improve the complexion, brighten the eyes,
SM ALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
1 lu
—-
HRAP^Y TIlHATim G vnqohi m-
unuro i hr, UHU;il|y r, I1H>ve Rw„|.
•ig un<1 *har* br«*ath in a f.-w and
« t tlrr relief In 15-4.-«1nvs, trial
I llElu 1*H. UULKNbWill, Bui k. ilisaM,U».
m 7
known to the public,
but complete roator-
atlon toheal th mean*
so much to me that
I cannot keep from
telling mine for the
sake of other miff er-
ing women.
“1 had been tick
about twelve years,
and had eleven doc-
tors. I had drag-
ging down paina,
pains at monthly periods, bilious spells,
and was getting worse all the time. I
would hardly get over one spell when I
would be sick again. No tongue can tell
what 1 suffered from cramps, and at
times I couM hardly walk. The doctor*
said I might die at one of those times,
but 1 took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound and got better right away.
Your valuable medicine is worth more ,
than mountains of gold to suffering wo-
men.”—Mrs. Bertha Muff, 603 N. 4th
Street, Louisiana, Mo.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills wa
know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn,Mass., seem to prove
this fact.
A high priced box at the opera
idcms less expensive to some people
than the cheapest church pew
Not a Dry Book.
"This is the most lachrymose novel
I've ever read. The heroine weeps In
almost < very cju- pter ’ "Then you
certainly can't call It a dry book "
“Do you think there Is any
thing as financial genius’"
"I am sure there is. I know a young
man who has it in a marked degree.
After he had persuaded a beautiful
daughter of one of our most prominent
jewelers to become his wife he went
around and induced the old man to let
him have <>»» (iiioinrotmiti t rlncr ut th 4* -
Classy List of Pies.
The gentleman with a concave front
and a large watch chain alighted frbm
the train at a junction In a western
dining room of the only hotel in the
place
"What kind of pies have you here’"
he asked eagerly of the kittenish old
lady who stood at his elbow
"All four kinds," she replied, with
| an air of disdain
"What are they""
"Open faced, cross bar, kivered
and the kind mother used to make "
was the catalogue winch she gave
Popular Magazine
Accounted for.
"I will not let my wife go to these
j fashionable bridge
.... ...
Too High.
"There Is nothing higher than a king
In a monarchical country."
"What? Not even an ace’"
1
I during the night finally
> parties"
"I'm glad you take that stand
you think it is immoral to gamble
“No, but she's such a wretched
player."
Jinks—Vegetables
ward this season.
Blinks—Yes—but the fee plant Is
flourishing.
Financial Ability
W N. U.. DALLAS. NO 43-1912.
UtiConsclous Verity.
‘‘Was the Indian scalping Siofir
Tom's thrilling?"
"Thrilling? It was hair-raising."
<C~. ----
are very back- ■
Jackson's Relief.
Wilson (who has met hfs friend |
whom he hasn't seen for some time)— I
Let me see, you knew poor old Jack j
son, didn't you?
Johnson-—Yes. I knew him well.
Wilson—Then you will be pleased |
to hear he is out of his misery at last
Johnson—You don't say so. Poor
old fellow; but 1 always thought he
would pop off suddenly.
he die? **
Wilson—-Oh, he's not dead, It's his
A great lover of animals. Professor
Dryasdust wts much given to having
his pet dog sitting beside him at meal
times eating tidbits from hla own lit-
tle plate.
The other evening be was at a din-
ner party, and his partner was a very
great lady, who waa proud of her
title
But the professor paid absolutely no
attention to her. His mind had
•witched off on to some . jatruse point
and he was lost to the world over the
problem.
The duchess did not approve of this,
and presently, to attract hia attention,
she pulled him gently by the sleeve.
Then the professor woke up Grab
bing a half-picked chicken bone from
his plate, he thruat it under her
startled nose
“Don't bother just now, Fido!" he
said curtly. "Here, take this and go
and eat it on the mat, like a good dog |
• **
__________________ state. and rapidly made hia way to the
l Hfniticr r/wiro /if tLo mill- t k,,
Here’s Your Chance
To Own a Cattle
Kanch or Stock Farm
It is tSf I a is for the nu»st independent
t xisti i;<c (4 f d* t rnes ( att’e are high,
<• an I cannot b** leased for
t tun- The Spur Ranch
! tm.ius old tune ranch now
u d tri m it v ni can get one
set. tn*!' or tit tv. w.'h any desired cotnbina-
tr-n i t spiendni t irnnng land for raising
ter let ’ lines low — terms easy.
t:re \ -.r ranch tract before it is
l.o- V inv ‘e.ectn ns in many sizes,
also efl er straight i arming lands. Writ®
Chas. A. Jones, Manager for
S. M. Swenson 4 Sons, Spur, Tex.
Will Soon Wake bp.
Cincinnati woman declares she b
discovered a man without a
Wait, till they've be< n married
j years.— Milwaukee Sentinel.
317 S. Wolfe St.. Baltimore, Md —
"My trouble was caused by a severe
sprained ankle; the bruised blood not
having been drawn off caused a skin
affection which the doctors pro-
nounced eczema. It first started with
an itching ami burning, witii very dry
skin Constant scratching, especially
J ' ...... r broke the
skin, and during the day the watery
' fluid that came from it would dry and
| peel off like fish scales. My stocking
would stick to my ankle as if it were
glued. 1 also had It on my fingers
"I was treated without getting any
benefit. I began using Cutlcura Soap
and Ointment as directed and then ap-
| plied the Cutlcura Ointment and bound
the 'ankle with a soft bandage, after
bathing It with Cutlcura Soap. They
cured me In about two months"
(Signed) T. W. Henderson, Dec. 2,’ll.
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample of each
free, with 32 p. Skin Book. Address
post-card "Cutlcura, DepL L, Boston.”
Adv.
3
A
W.L.DOUQLAS
SHOES
$3.00 ^3.50 $4.00 54.50 AND *5.00
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
W. L. Dovttiaa fg.OO. iZ.HOJl *3.00 taboo! I
frwcawae ona oa/r poiHlvoly ouforoitr two
pair, of ordinary ohooo. aamo aa flto mon'a oftooa.
W.LDouglas make, and tell, more $3.00.$3.50 & $4.00 shoe,
than any other manufacturer in ti>e world.
THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS.
The workmanship which has made W L. Douglas shoes famous the world
over is maintained in every pair.
Ask your dealer to show you W. L. Douglas latest fashions for fall and wintar
Wear, notice the thorf vamps which make the foot look smaller, points in a
shoe particularly desired by young men. Also the consorvatioa Stylet WMcfe
have made W. 1_ Douglas shoes a household word everywhere. j
If you could visit W. L. Douglas large factories at Brockti a. Mass., un SS
for yourself how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would Lnei an-
der.tand why they are warranted to fit better, look better, bold ‘heir shape aad
Wear longer than any other make for the price. Ootor
CAUTION. —Te t you aaahaet inferior .1,0-8. ff. L Dougin, stamp, hl. name m the iea-
tom. Look for the .tamp. Beware d .ub.t>totea W L. Doosla. .hoe. are .old la ?• mm
. ?!""• •"d •••yr-u-r. No matter where yoo live, they are within your rwaek
.t/TJL'.TrT” w‘LUeiXX^JJL^E
always
slimmer ills
nd-
Moat people would rather take
vice from strangers.
While thou Nvesl, keep
tongue in thy head
A fool and her money frequently
marry Into the nobility
Kindred Association.
"Do you Want this role?"
"Much dough In it?"
"Huh!
ism."
nre
Tji.
tnunp-
Bad Luck.
"They oughtn't to call that railroad
, fun
Iintrt
bhvn
I fn 30 Minuto*.
Lotion for all kiiuto of
DruggiMta. Adv.
THE HYNTTM
’■ M TAMTKLMK8
I yon are taKi~-
. on evnry bon..,
Iron in a ia*i«-ir**
form. **
Its Kind.
"The papers say carrots will make
one beautiful."
That's only yellow journal-
intf.
Ul«s ,
Fur grown ----„................
special the Comet "
"Why not?"
"Because comets nearly
hav-e their trains telescoped."
TO DR1VK OFTT MAI.A RIA
AND Htllt.li lip '
Ta,O the Old Standard UKOV
Cllll.l. TONIC. Yon know what
The formula la plainly printed
bhowlotf it i« Blixiply UnlnUw and I
form, and the ino«t rff«"<tual fv
people and chiklreo. iOceraa. Adv
A majoritv of hummer i)la nn» I
due to M.daria tn rappremied form. Lna-
aitude and hrAdacbcM are init two axinp
tome. OXfDiNE rm<licntrH the Mahina
germ And tenet up the entire eyatem. Adv.
a good
Shakespeare.
ITCH Relieved
Wmdfonl’a N<iiltAry
couUEgloue Itch Al L
COI.D HUMIDH) AND
I»KATII
Chllra. Her .Inmojt H«-v<1 ion ofay it
“1 h.tvc tihed ) <>iir < ih’at Ikmu s < Ini
fititiiiy find can rvcoutuieud It to rv««
with (hill* mid Frwr II enred
other reiiiedlw failed. Price Aii .
■•-•-etf hy all deaicra. A B Ku nanK J.
vuwrwan, Texas Adv
And ft might b«‘ well to take a course
in physical training before you start
out to show a man the error of his
ways.
DFAI.INtV
He. Tei . wrote
ll Tunic0*n ini i
ery<»ne uffe<-u*.l
w hen v arit -io* I
■ |»hl and anar- |
MedicineCu.. I
A
POLLY VICTIM OF DECEPTION
Stops dandruff
and loss of hair
Bird Realized Period Between Its Tem-
porary Oblivion Had Been Ma-
terially Cut Short.
JpREQUENT shampoos with Resinol
* * Soap stop scalp itching and dispel
dandruff, thus promoting scalp health
and preventing loss of hair. In severe
cases of dandruff and falling hair, a
little Resinol Ointment should be oc-
casionally massaged into the scalp.
Bold by all druggists (Soap He, Ointment
60c), or nut by mail on receipt of price by
Ueaiuol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md.
PAhKkS'S
HAIR BALSAM
CImmotb aud beaut tflaa tha halt
rnxnotaa a huuriaM growth.
Mavar Falla to Hactor• Gray
Hair to ita Youthful Color.
Prevents hair falllwr.
to** an ! fi oo at PruEvtffta
Height of Assurance.
A man was charged with stealing n
_horse. and after a long trial the jury
acquitted him. Later in the day the
man came back and asked the Judge
for a warrant against (lie lawyer who
had successfully defended him.
"What's the charge?" Inquired the
Judge.
“Why. your honor." replied the man,
“you sec, I didn’t have the money to
pay him his lee, so he took the horse
I stole."-- Lippincott's Magazine.
Optimists.
For non-committal brevity of speech,
commend us to the Yankee lord of the
soil. One such, who was obliged to
make a physician daily visits, had an
unvarying answer to the question,
“How do you feel today?" “Well,”
he would reply, showing as little in-
terest in the subject as possible, "I
ain't no wues." Further than that he
wished to say nothing, and It took
the cunning of a serpent to discover
his real feelings. A man who was
knocked down in the street by a snow-
slide was assailed by a sympathizing
crowd with condolence and question.
"Did it hurt you?" inquired one of
his rescuers as he brushed the enow
from the clothes of the well-powdered
victim. “Well,” was the cautious an-
swer. "it ain't done me no good."—
Argonaut.
The Goodleys have a Bailor eon, who
on one occasion brought home a parrot
for the amusement and enlightenment
of the family. They kept it for the
sake of the donor—on no other ac-
count would it have been given house
room. Of course, it was a perfectly
respectable bird—occasionally; but on
Sunday evenings, when young Mr.
Saintly paid his regular visit, it was
deemed advisable to cover Polly with
a cloth.
Recently, however. Mr. S. took ad-
vantage of a half holiday accruing to
him. and made an extra call on the
Wednesday. As he was ushered In
Miss Mary Goodley dexterously threw
the cloth over Polly's cage. Greet-
ings over, there ensued the usual awk-
"Well, I’ll be everlastingly blessed,"
squawk from the covered cage.
“Well, I'll be evelastlng blessed."
said Polly. "This has been a thunder-
ing short week!”
Rose Matilda’s Sprinter.
“Ah's got a sprinter f’tn dat ol’ win-
der sill in Utah flnge’ Mis’ Greene,”
announced' Rose Matilda, who had
been scrubbing window sills, exhibit-
ing the Injured member. "Is yo’ got a
pin or some each sharp Ping yo’ cayn
git it out wi’f? Ah don’ Jes’ wan' to
leave it in. ’ca'se dem eprinters aln'
to be trifle wit Oh. dem's de t'ing'll
do de business," as Mrs. Greene at-
tacked the splinter vlth A pair of
tweezers and triumphantly drew It out.
“T ank yo' Mis Greene Dem teasers
is de bes’ t'ing to exkrack sprinters
wi'f."
N Yssrs I* flNttorto* M| WMk, mm “RWNOVINE.”
*•«*• to Vm VlMX-NtarnfteM Ora* Cmm M*mphl*. TsstC
esident
s
I
I
wowstti Afw/uer fde/dOfHAL
M
city
Mr.
perpetuate
Englishman Made the Declaration That
a Neighbor Cast a Spell Over
Him.
and
and
Their Form of Salutation.
Some experience of the first days
Kept Secret In Fidelity to Clsn.
Andrew Lang unraveled many his-
torical puzzles, but there was one mys-
tery the secret of which he knew but
would not tell. lie knew the truth
about the famous murder of which
Alan Brock was suspected, and for
which Janies Stewart was hanged.
Stevenson, In “Kidnapped," lays the
crime to the account, of a mysterious
companion of Alan's, and in so far
neither Alan or James was the mur-
derer he was right, said Mr. Lang.
But the identity of the aasasein waa a
clan secret, revealed to Mr. Lang aa
a fellow clansman, and he refused te
make it public
Ml
of schoolteaching in the Philippines
are described by Alice M.-Kelly In the
Manila Times. She went among the
Igorots in November, 1901. The na-
tives were frightened at the sight of
an American woman, and not even
prized dainties like sardines could
bring them to her. They spoke no
English or Spanish and she had not a
word of igorote. But she resolved to
break this silence and catching one
old man who could not run she re-
peated over and over again, "Good
morning. Mrs. Kelly," till at last, to
escape, lie repeated the words after
her. Not long after she heard that
Americans were being greeted, regard-
less of sex, with a cheery, "Good morn-
ing. Mrs. Kelly.” And, oddest of all. In
a court room several Igorotcs solemn-
ly walked up to the judge’s bench and
bowing deeply, said, "Good morning.
Mrs. Kelly," evidently well satisfied
that they had done the correct thing
CHARMED BY “BLACK MAGIC”
general, and also of the Spanish-Amer-
ican war.
In order to allow the people of Niles
to show their appreciation of this
great gift, it was deemed a courtesy
by the trustees of the association to
allow them to make such a contribu-
tion as they felt In their power to
give, and In order to promote the gen-
eral good feeling Mr. Butler and his
aids came to Niles and conducted a
atx-day campaign Previous to thia.
Mr Butler had headed the list with a
(coctributlon of $6,000 and each of
T"'*S______ J. ,_L,_ ... '■
To Perpetuate
memo
A man applied to the magistrate a(
Vnlon Hall for redress of various In-
juries inflicted upon him by a person,
who. he said, had long held him in sub-
jection by the power of witchcraft.
The person complained of had for
some time been his opposite neighbor,
and although it had been hfs constant
study not to offend him. being well
aware of the Influence he possessed
with thp powers of darkness,yet he had.
in some way or other, been so unfortun-
ate as to incur his displeasure, and
severely he had suffered for it both
In person and property, as the wizard
had at different times destroyed his
clothes, tainted hts provisions, pre-
vented the smoke from ascending the
chimneys, soured the liquor In his cel-
lar, and on various occasions, whtw
the complainant had been under the
necessity of going out to business,
had so fascinated his powers of vision
that on his return home all his efforts
to discover his own door had pr< ved
ineffectual, and I." had frequently been
under the necessity of applying to hfs
neighbors to conduct him home.—Lotz
don Globe.
ONUMENTS and memorials
have been erected to the
memory of distinguished
statesmen, warriors, lltera-
teurs and heroes of various
characters, for many centuries, and
the types of architecture of these
tokens of love and loyalty have as-
sumed as many distinctive designs as
are Indicated by the character whom
they commemorate, as well as that of
the artist or architect who designs
them.
The love and loyalty of one man. a
friend, for one whom he had admired
throughout his momentous career, will
be fittingly portrayed in the magnifi-
cent Birthplace Memorial building,
which is to be erected in Niles, O.. to
the memory of its first citizen, the late
President William McKinley, through
the efforts of Hon. Joseph G. Butler.
Jr., millionaire philanthropist and
capitalist of Youngstown.
The plans and specifications of this
majestic shrine are now completed and
a portrait of the building is herewith
presented. It is expected that work
on the construction will be com-
menced in the early spring.
» Plan to Raise Funds.
The conception of this memorial
has been upon the mind and heart of
Mr. Butler since the death of the mar-
tyred president,,, and he always ex-
pressed the belief that Niles was the
fitting place for such a memorial. Al-
though he contributed liberally to the
funds for the majestic mausoleum at
Canton, he was then evolving a plan
to erect a memorial In Niles himself,
but on taking the matter under due
consideration, he felt that there were
many who cherished the memory of
the greAt statesman as deeply as he.
who would feel that they were deserv-
ing of the opportunity to contribute to
such a cause. A number of friends
were consulted, and Mr. Butler was ac-
corded the greatest encouragement.
He planned to make It a thoroughly
national movement, and decided that
It would be a security to the enter-
prise to appeal to congress for a
charter, with the understanding that
the government was not called upon
to provide any of the funds. These
are to be raised by private subscrip-
tion, and a bill was accordingly Intro-
duced into congress by Representative
W. Aubrey Thomas, who represented
the old Nineteenth district, which was
passed without a dissenting voice, in
a most stormy period at the close of
the third session of the Sixty-first
congress, and Joseph 0. Butler, Jr., of
Ohio. Myron T. Herrick of Ohio, .Jacob
O. Schmldlapp of Ohio, John G. Mil-
burn of New York, and W. A. Thom-
as of Ohio were appointed members
of a commission, to compose a Body
corporate, which would be known by
the name of the National McKinley
Birthplace association, to
the name and achievements of the
late President William McKinley, by
erecting and maintaining in the city
of Niles, O., his birthplace, a monu-
ment and memorial building.
Will Serve Many Purposes.
Impressing upon the minds of his
associates that his plan was to es-
tablish a building, far removed from
the usual monumental pile, which
■would be a dignified structure of noble
architecture, to serve as a civic center
for the people of the city, to contain
an auditorium for public meetings, a
relic room, where documents, relics
and other valuable mementoes of the
McKinley period would be stored and
statuary and rare paintings and por-
traits, of notable people connected
with that period will be placed. An-
other compartment will be given over
to the free public library. An effort
will also be made to allow space for
portraits of notable mon associated
with McKinley's career, both as a citi-
zen and as a statesman, and also
Illustrations and other representations
of the industrial developments of the
McKinley policies. A room will bo
placed at the disposal of the Grand
Army of the Republic and the Wom-
en's Relief Corps, and here will be
found many relics of McKinley's mili-
tary career tn the Civil war as a pri-
vate, arising to the rank of a major
the trustees had contributed $1,000
each. A $5,000 subscription was se-
cured from Andrew Carnegie, and
large sums were pledged by many
other philanthropists. During the slx-
day campaign conducted in the
over $58,000 was raised.
Fraternal organizations, clubs
individuals in the city worked
contributed freely, and a splendid spir-
it prevailed throughout the entire cam-
paign. Telegraph and telephone con-
nections were established at head-
quarters. and a committee was in
charge of the responses to the mes- j
sages sent out. This method of rais-
ing the $100,000, which the building Is
designed to cost, has met with the
most sincere approval of the people
of* Niles, since it gives them the as-
surance that they have a part in the
enterprise.
The building Is the first of its type
to be designed In the world, and is a
fitting memorial to the great states-
man. In the design an effort is made
to portray to the present and future
generations the noble character cf
President McKinley which shall en-
dure for ages, also the great philan-
thropic thought of the founder of the
movement whereby Niles is to receive
this great gift, the lifelong friend and
staunch supporter of the martyred
president, Hon. Joseph G. Butler.
The great generosity of the Ameri-
can people is being displayed in the
many hearty responses to telegrams
and the large volume of encouraging
letters being received daily by
Butler from almost every state in the
Union and many foreign posts.
J
I
;,W ’
________
Death Lurks In A Weak Heart
*
.
K >■ i ->
r sol
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T- Ol
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._________________
4
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 1912, newspaper, October 25, 1912; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1265789/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.