Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, March 28, 1913 Page: 6 of 8
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ECZEMA
MN BE CURED!
row;.
Name
Poet Office.
State
Street cod No
Burn
A Few Reasons Why:
/;
I Will ProveK To You
At My Expense.
. - — - — cut «no mail tomv — — — — •
J. C. HUTZELL.
113 W..« Main Sc. Port Warn, lodioaa.
Pleaee send without cost or obligation SO
me your Free Proof Treatment
Natural Gas
► . P R. WAULAOR, . ;;
: Our Arlington Rsprasantatlva, < •
tn CitlMao National Beak
Building
Don’t Send Money.
I have decided to «i>end live thousand dollars
hi Introducing thl* treatment to auffsrer* from
akin dlseaaee and I will do It. I have agr<
send every reader of thia announcement a
proof treatment free and I WILL DO "
till out the ooui>on below or eend me r<
and addreaa on a postal card. I will
treatment without a penny of oost to you.
In the Kitchen.
Saves time for the cook.
Gives a Steady Heat.
Ir a much cleaner fuel, and
The Coat l« very Reasonable
▼OU WHO ARE SUF
Ff.ring w tuktohks
or eczema. whose
DAY'- AHI- MISERABLE.
•whose nk.uts ark
MADE SI.EM’I ESS BY ■fi&fll
BURNING PAINS I ASK
YOU-UKUE YOU TO
LET ME SEND YOU A WM^B^V
TKEAIMENT WHICH
HAS< D HUNDREDS
OE OTHERS. WHO H I
HEl.lIAb WILL . I HE
[YOU. I WILL SEND IT
FREE, POSTAGE PAID TO YOUR DOOEM
WITHOUT ANY OBLIGATION ON YOUB
FART NOW OR HEREAFTER.
J. C HUTZKLL.
Gas la no more expensive than
ooal or wood. and. in manj
cgeea. it la a far cheaper fuel
than either Ask us furl het
about it
COUNTY GAI CO, Dallas.
Or Bee
A New Discovery Tried and
Proven In Hundreds
of Cases.
I belter* that I have dlwovcred the only
icnsible, eclentitle treatment tor Eczema. Salt
Rheum. Itch. Acne, Psoriasis. Barber 'a Itch
end Poison Oak ever offered to sufferers from
these dlaeaaea.
It ih a combination treatment easy to use In
your own borne or at your work It is designed
not only to relieve the suffering, which It does
almost Immediately, but to effect a complete
and lasting cure by driving out of the blood the
poisonous acids which cause all skin diseases.
So sure am I that my treatment will convince
you that at last you ttavs-tound a cure that 1 am
willing to send a largo proof treatment absolute-/
ly free of charge or obligation to any suffsrffiB
who will send their name and addreas on the'
coupon below It you are satisfied, 1 know you
will tell Olbera
COWPEAS FOR FEED AND SOIL
fanner
I he
BALK THE HAY.
i
• short
be
ex-
THE CORNER DRUG STORE.
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
of
He
He objected
the
Then they will cover "that corn'the one-horse pull-power hay press
at
This
nothing
left
be
HOW’S THIS
praise Cardui enough
1“
X* TAKE
Cardui
By E
II
Family Kills
L ir
all s
con
I
FORAGED ON FIELD PEA8.
YOU
GO.
Th.’
7-9
farrowed March
■ t?
“beat
do
MRS. WM. ARCHER
•q
The ? Difference
I
on the
t
“The Live Wire Way.”
Always a Car When
HIGH FARM RECORD.
You Want It
Ask the Agent about It.
♦
Special pat-
Brown &. Vera
' >
312-314 Houston St.
Ft. Worth
&
i
f i
In every grade of price, our papers have an atmosphere of quali-
ty about them
♦
>
* ’both young and old.
♦ 1 - - ■
constitution,
“hat explains
free
Sold
a position as pianist I
___ _ a_ Qllll UFIIft t aev u.iwiiovvii, ».*/ w <inu appt at
still more[Pefore (^e District court, to be holden
Are but a few minutes
Ride for you
G. H. Alford, Atlanta, Georgia.)
Haled hay is much mure val-
of
grows
not look
look
hesitate,
asking
.dpi seal
ibis
thresh
throw
decision,
about
v ice
So Far Beneath Him.
We hear a good deal of the woman
wlio considers herself fur above.her
Once in a while
man who looks
wife because he
<.f •
ith '
will '
portant to put them in a shed where
you
often
Sunday 9 to it.
*s
4
a
and
day of March, A
r.
P. 8
Saxo Salve.
i
♦e
I
♦
«•
«
>
f
♦
♦
The
Woman’sTonic
THERE ARE WIVES WITH CHRIST-
LIKE SOULS.
re
that
Catarrh
(By^Edna K Wooley )
The man had grown old and
centered. He became a recluse, wrap-
hiin—such
had hoped 1
. ... Of course, some' < 1
naturally plebeian, Inca- J [
far <
nothing J
' I a u
' down upon
, doesn't think
i standard.
Driiu- i ' fp'v V ars ago ,i young man mar
' ' of good mid- 1
high
MOORE
Deputy
| i >
to < >
and ' •
Replenish i I
ing tlie press.
The .hay press i
[ and ;f money-saver
i used on ‘Pvery farm
j______
Io dubs and heavy reading.
Sleepless nights made her
r Constable
Tarrant county. Greeting:
You are hereby commanded, that
by making publication of this citation
| in some newspaper published In the
j county of Tarrant four weeks pre-
i vious to the return day hereof, you
' summon J. R Edwards, whose real-
• is unknown, to be and appear
Cardui is successful, because it is made especially for
women, ai:d acts specifically on the womanly
Cardui dec. one thinp, and does it well. Tl
the great success which it has had, during the fast 50 years,
in helping th uisands of weak and ailing women back to
health and happiness.
If you are a woman, feel tired, dull, and are nervous,
cross and irritable, it’s because you need a tonic. Why not
Ary Cardui? Cardui builds, strengthens, restores, and acts
in every way as a special, tonic remedy for women. Test
it for yourself. Your druggist sells Cardui Ask him.
W-dfr to Ladies* Advisory Debt __ ,
lor Spriuit Inrln: tom. ana 4-oaga book. " dome Treatment tor
Baled hay takes up about one-
as much room as loose hay and
crop of
The State of Texas, in the District
court, Tarrant county, Texas, April
term. A D 1913.
j To the Sheriff or any
Fort Worth, Dallas |
or Cleburne
m niivi I «nny, mv • • ■ —— v • — I 1 JI Lilia I >11 Ilin UIIVIIL V4 vsgg V •
and let lie till nearly dry; but don’t baled hay and for baled hay only and
•*. • »• lass I/, A t/>VSB> ZXW 1)14* loaves ffiflrl — lax^axa* I, x ■. rvx,,a|
to the weather in stacks and
diverged
decis- ar>afes people unite as
Does it take you a long time to (knits them closer.
Or are you al- i
husband in culture.
we <-orne acrqss a man _ who 1
i his wife because
she is quite up to his
come on the farms.
We can buy a one-horse or a two-
cul'tlvation horse pull-power hay press or we can
They will grow 8 or 10 inches high.'buy a motor hay press.
' riod a lively, pre!Iy girl
'dle-class family and a high school
a'graduate .At the lime they wore con-
sidered- quite equal socially and in-
j tellcctiially.
But since that limo their paths have
Marriage, von know, sep-
as it
;i Interurban Line i;
H. T. Bostick, G. P. A. It
Fort Worth, Texas. (J
We offer One Hnndred Dollars
for any case of Catarrh
Hall’s
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦+♦♦♦♦+*♦♦♦•►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦<«•♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦*♦♦♦♦«
j
♦
♦
♦
♦
ward for any case
cannot be cured by
Cure.
E .1, CHENEY A
We, the
Cheney
believe I
Any farmer can make a good thing
The plan Is
layers
My Doctor Said
“Try Cardui,” writes Mrs. Z. V. Spell, of Haync, N. G
” I was in a very low state of health, and was not able to
be up and tend to my duties. 1 did try Cardui, and soon
began to feel better. I got able to be up and help do my
housework. I continued to take the medicine, and now I
am able to do my housework and to care for my children,
and I feel as though 1 could never praise Cardui enough
for the benefit^ I have received.” ■* ' ’ ’
’‘ ample room be had for the
tion of
| the «hi
an<l l
That '
« 1
I
I
5 years, both boy* >
conduct in
treatment
plaintiff.
FiUldlTcd
bean, peanut and lespedexa will rap-
idlv increase the fertility of our soils,
make the growing of livestock: i * _ _ huv<| wimi
liable, and add very much to the in- borses reach the step-over, they are
practically no load.
Should
fed
resetting
i press. The close arrangement
j feeding table and sweep will not al-
i low sufficient space for the sweep to
describe the circle necessary to oper-
ate the press,
be very
. Iiixra man avxai vi as ' _________ _
enable the horses to walk over
• . . , . . , U,e least trouble When
baled hay and for haled hay only and Operatmg presses that have a high
atep-over, the horses will generally
slow down, hesitate, and often stum-
. . ble at this point, which Is annoying
leguminous ,o ,*le man. wearing on the horses
■ 1^ s|ackenst the 8pee<j of ^e press.
nrof ’ The P°wer construction of the
** . “ I press should be such that when the
iiiuiRCR itbi-ia ui<? I'trp-uvcr, nicy «rC
pulling practically no load. One
stroke Should be completed before
(they reach the step-over and the, load
| of the next stroke should not begin
, ....1.1 the low narrow step-over has
been passed.
The bale chamber should be very
slow so that it is an easy matter to
reach across and tie the bale.
saves much time and trouble, as in
tying the bale, it is not necessary to
go around the bale chamber to the
opposite side.
The press should be principally
constructed of steel and high grade
iron and should be strong and dura-
ble. I j||
The two-horse pull-power and the |
I motor baling press snould have a|
self-feed attachment as it increases I
the capacity of the press a,nd at thr |
same time reduces the work of feed- ■ iudire
money-maifrr
should be
it . Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Cl attanooja. Tenn..
—1. Treatment lor women,'' aeot tree. J So
of eggs if he will
keep selecting the best
kill off or sell all others,
your laying stock by pullets out of < •
eggs from best layers only In a few ' ’
years you will have a flock of layers <*
of very superior order The common <1
farmer can run up a high laying rec-
ord the same as any specialist If only ! < >
he will exercise common sense and:1'
‘nr- _________________j <;
Getting property la not all a man's i J [
business; to cultivate kindness is a^>
valuable part of the business of life. (f
_ J aam••mm f I^BxS
— 7~‘
.. . r >. She wasn’t
settle interested in higher ethics or Emer-
son or New Thought, or anything of
sort. Her husband didn’t care
to hear about the babies' pranks or
the butcher's weights.
So now he spends 'about every
evening away frojn home, mingling
with those highbrows who make lip
the Emerson and Browning classes
and such * And when he must refer'j*
tn his wife, he does ft apologetically. <•
Stic is so far beneath him—such a
disappointment! He had hoped for
a companion, hut—.
people ' are I
pahie <>f rHirjg tq higher planes.
“And yet. if that man had to tac- ''
kle the problems that every day con- Ji
front liis “uncultured" Wife, he would <>
throw up his hands In despair.
Some day, when she Is relieved of ,,
the burdens of child-bearing and child <>
raising, these years of training, man- '
aging, concentrating, and originating,
are going to help her get so f
ahead of him that he’ll* be r
but the smell that lingers behind
high-powered limousine. •
self-
,'to be sure of having a market for It
The growing hay and especially
Office Hours, 9 to 12. ? to 5
Dr. A. A. Brower, Specialist
ON CHRONIC DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN.
Blood and Skin D seases, BLOOD POISON, SYPHIL-
L1S, OHONORRHEA, ECZEMA, Piles, Nervous Debil-
ity, Structure and Urinary Diseases, Knotted Veins,
Kidney. Bladder, STOMACH AND LIVER DISEASES
Special Attention given to DISEASES OF WOMEN.
ARE YOU SICK? If others have failed to cure you,
come and see me and let me talk with you, which
will cost you nothing.
My Treatment Cures—NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE
PAID until convinced that my treatment cures
Consultation and X-Ray examination FREE. Office
over Texas State Bank, corner 9th and Main sis
entrance 109 W. 9th St.. Fort Wofth, Texas.
Clerk District
Texas
you tack the power ef
(----- ,\t i, weeks
'they demanded their own trough ami
got if: they were weaned when 6 j
months old. and were fed milk and ;
shorts until grass came. It) July they
were turned into 20 acres of field
peas, where they lived with one feed
of shorts per day until sweet corn
was ready. AH other feed was then
stopped and when • field corn and
squashes were ready they were fed
what they cleaned up well. Novem-
ber 1 they were shut in the pen and
given one feed of ground rye per
day: the rest of the feed was corn.
Salt and ashes were at hand all sum-
(»y
I '
. liable as a feed than loose hay. even
|wh«Mi ths loose hay is well housed.
Loose hay carries a great quan-
can't be beat, lily of dust and often gives the farm
ahimalfi a severe*’cough while baled
I hay does not.
! 3. I
sight, and tti<‘ pigs will plow the
ground The Clay pea is the climb-
ing variety—Valley Farmer
i«>n
| make up your mind’’ Or are you al-| m (||j8 case the babies came fast—
»vavs shilly-shallying? j three of them up to date
When something important con- I The young wife naturally, has her
fronts you which demands immediate i^nds full
' . l/.-.i/./. ... .4^ ..rx.. ft.reoiftnftrt “belt j * *
®<1-j Hie thought tliat must be expended on
‘ .......i So the mother has had little
opportunity | (qi;it|ie to "improve” herself; no time
When you have anything in hand, I Sleepless nights made her dull
settle it Do not look al it, lay it [company during the few evenings her
down, then look r*
and lay that down also,
itiings as you go along,
sand
sional
anything, but be
weighing, and
things at a time
_ _ ' buy a motor hay press. For the
th< n stop until you get your corn Laid small farmer who bales his^own bay, |un(j|
from top to bottom and the ground I will prove vfcry satisfactory and eco-
too They will hold the moisture, |mimical,
and such peas you never saw ’ —
cows
•eld until there is
Ct • . Toledo,O
undersigned, have known '
for III'' l ist 15 year*,
him ^perfectly honorable I
ftioiis and flnan- ■
any o'bliga-
qu.Hililies uf bay or for the
'who bales hay for the neighbors, the
jtvvorhurse pull-power or the motor
I hay press is necessary.
Of course, no man can tell Uie ex-
j act capacity of any hay press as this
. depends, to a considerable extent,
upon the kind and quality of hay be-
j ing baled, the skill of the operators,
jand the speed of the team. How-
lever, under ordinary conditions, a 14x
j IS. two-horse pull-power hay press (
will bale about 8 tons per day, » 11-
xi8 press operated with a, 3-horse-
power engine, will bale about it tons
per day, a l«xl8 press with a 4-
horse-povver engine, about 14 tons
per day, and a 17x22 press with a <5-
horse-power engne, 16 tons per day.
We should purchase a hay press
that has been designed for conven-
ience. There should be a consider-
able distance between the sweep and
the feeding table. Both of these
points should be located ’at the ex-
treme end of the press so that the
i baling chamber may be set well Into
[the interior of the shed or barn and
revoju- i
lion of the sweep to make outside of
red-or ham’. Another advantage
of the arrangement of such a press
is that the bale chamber may be set
I "C ------? ... j j | oeiweeu iwo sibcks and fed from
musty. Baling keeps out the dust and j >>oth gtacks without resetting the
preserves the hay., .... I press. The close arrangement of
i 8. Baled hay retains much of the
sweet hay odor that stock relish
There is a freshness and appetising
quality and feed *aJu^ ,n baled hayi^ |Pe pres9 qqie reach bed should
that is never found In loose ,ia* 'be very narrow and should not be
\\ e should bale our hay whether iore lhan f0|ir or flve inohe8 to
we feed it on our farms or sell it. enable the horses to walk over it
Of j'/uirse, the market demand is for Wjthout the least trouble,
baled hay and for haled hay only ADd ,()perating presses that have a
-*— over, t"* "----- —
F .1
i and
[in all business Ira’
•ciayv able to carry not
tarns made by tiis firm.
N\TION\L B\NK OF COMMERCE
T1 »!<*<l-1, < >
I- Hall's Calarrli Cure i- liken inter-
; nally, acting directly upi>n the blood
[and iniicmis snrfac's- «>f the system
Testimonials sent free Price
I cents per belt !•• ’ Sn|,t by all
' gists.
' »lipation
Between our wall paper and b ordinary kind, Is the same that
you find between the thorough-bred and the mongrel We have
chosen our papers with great care and each Despeaks the evidence
of good aaatc.
at something else husband spent at home
but f-----
It is a thou-
times better to make an occa- that
mistake than never to settle
always balancing,
considering many
• •■v- <. ivviuou, vviaj-
ped himself up in his books and his ,
thought. He gave no further thought '
to wife and daughters They annoyed I
him. He wanted to be left alone.
The wife had Jo take boarders in
order to support the household The
daughter found i . '
m a moving picture show
annoyance for the
jecled to the boarders
coarse He objected to
music played by his 'daughter,
should play classical music
home, he argued, and not disturb the
atmosphere of his higher thoughts
Finally, in his petulance, he took
the case to ‘ court, asking a divorce
At the hearing the wife had this to
say:
“My husband is not willing that we
live together, but he is growing old
amj I fear he cannot live many more
years. Some day he may be taken
I want to be able to take <;arc
of film When iny children are wage-
earners. 1 want them to be able to
tielp him. < This could not be done If
the law separated us I trust the
will not sever ttie slight tie |
tliat binds us.”
There is a true woman's tieart In
j spile nf the unkindness. ingratitude,
I scoffing at tier alleged nnreflnement.
tieridi'ine pity overlooked all. What
i| wife!
[ Ami there are many such women.
Ilf the truth be told; women who are
■loyal to doddering old men who are i
reaping their sowing of wild oats; to
cranks and fault-finders, and spend-i
thrifts; to husbands ungrateful fori
sacrifices, incapable of understanding
the bigness of a sfiiil thal is true to j
Christian principles. y
When you fad * get your wall papers and interior decorations
from ua—you fail to get the most for your money
terns and color schemes for bunga'o cottages
hauling the peas in throw old <
ctmek s. of wood 3 or 4 feet jfpart
each day and they will take up all of
the moisture in the hay ,
Cowpeas foe
If you want some wF seed lot
them stand till nearly all ripe, then
mow Rake when they are about
half cured and let remain till dry,
Then take your wagon with top box
on. get a good stick and flail the
seeds out It will surprise you to j
find how easy it is to thresh them. '
Have another wagon to throw the
threshed hay into.
If you want some of the best feed
you ever had put 5 or 10 acres In
good shape, lay it off in the old
fashioned way and let one person
drop corn while another follows with
eovvpeas.
Cowpeas With Corn.
Drop 3 or 4 peas in a place and
. eover not more than 2 Inches deep
Be careful not to cover the peas up
- at the time of the first
, Baling breaks up course hay so
peas or Black peas are best for hay, that the stock will eat it more madi-
as they vine more than the Whippor- ly and there is no waste in feeding
“■ When storiog fer hay it is im- baled hay.
. ’ t 5. Baled hay is always ready for
the air can get all around them, as the market. It Is convenient and sat-
they are a little hard to keep When | ^factory to handle in every way
dry I can be hauled by team or shipped
"“~y by railroad. . ------- —
• -J | 6. Much of the tops and sides of
stacks are spoiled by the weather iiiai |>nir
(. Loose hay becomes dusty and [between two stacks and
.♦ Telia Mothers What To Do For
»* Delicate Children.
♦' “My fourteen year old daughter was
•> j very thl’n and delicate. She had. a
♦ bad cough ho that 1 became very much
5 ! alarmed about her health. She was
nervous and did not sleep well, had
little appetite and doctors did
■ * Having heard so much
♦ about Vinol, I decided to give It a
♦ i trial. It has helped her wonderfulljr.
J I She can sleep all night no* without
♦ ! coughing ogee; in fact, her cough is
t gone. Her appetite is greatly im-
♦ proved and #he has gained In weight.
J Vinol is a wonderful medicine, and I
X will always keep It In the house. I
t wish every mother knew vfhat Vinol
4 will do for delicate children.” Mrs.
Wm. Archer. 223 Broadway. Long
Branch, N. J.
This decllcious cod liver and Iron
preparation without oil is a wonderful
body-builder and strength creator for
_ “■ We pron»*»e
to give back your money In every
such case where Vinol does not
benefit. This shows our faith in VinoL
If you have Eczema try our
We guarantee It
COULTER A SONS.
Arlington, Texas. —Leaves of Light.
SETTLE THINGS A8
t very
* not help her.
It has helped her wonderfully.
, ' With it, he can bale his
Your (hay at the time most convenient and
and horses will go after that .with a small amount of help. For
in the farmer who grows large
| util the iqiddlo of December 1 had j
‘.2 hogs farrowed March 7-9 The
I mothers haji been kept on roots agd
[small grain for two months previous,
therefore the little fellows began a|
Three babies take toll of'onee to grow At h weeks of ago
i tune and strength, to say nothing of
you
the bush,” ketp
from one person after another. I them
and often, lose a grand
lo belter yourself?
(By William LilUefletd.)
1 have raised cowpeas for 13 years
and Ihitrk there is no other plant or
gram tliat will put flesh on any ani-
mal as fast as good pea hay. And in ,
Ihree years cowpeas will make the
pooreM of land as good as new. It !
puts more plant food in the ground i
than all other clovers and leaves it in |
the best condition for other crops.
For milk cows cowpeas <—-----
and chickens and pigs relish them
Curing Rea Hay.
Cut the hay and let lie in the swath fifth _ ...
time, then rake in windrows for this reason the entire
li.. S31I Aa*.. ■ K..ft Jon'l I* > k______a k. _ I. A L. -
let it lie too long or the leaves and cover while loose hay must
peas will shatter and you will lose (Posed
the best part of your feed Cut about ricks
the time the peas are U*lf ripe Clay | 4
father
ti in and for the county of Tarrant, al
They were ' fbe court house thereof, in the city of
) Fort Worth, on the first Monday in
She April, A. D. 1913, the same being the
,®"l-‘th day of said month, then and there
to answer the petition of Helen Ed-
wards, as plaintiff, tiled in said court,
on the 4th day of March, A. D. 1913,
against J. R. Edwards, as defendant,
said suit being numbered 31647, the
nature of which demand is as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Plaintiff sues defendant for ” di-
vorce, alleging they were legally and
duly married under date of Decem-
ber 8th, 1901 and continued living to-
gellier thereafter until January lltti.
1907, when defendant, without any
cause or provocation on part of p'ain-
liff, left ami abandoned tier with in-
tention of forever leaving tier
never living with tier again
during their married life, and as
result thereof there were* born
them two children—Ernest, age
and Travis, age
That on account of the <
abandoning her and cruel
<>f defendant towards this
I further liv mg together
: w holly insupportable.
Wherefore, plaintiff prays citation
issue—Judgment, for divorce, custody
j of their two children, ami for such
1 other and further relief entitled to..
Herein fail not. hot 'have ’you th 11
[and there before said Court this wntj
with your return thereon, showing (
how you have executed the rsame.
\\ itness. I. .1 Brock, .Ir . clerk '
the District court of Tarrant county
Given under my hand .
-.aid Court in Fort Worth.
IL 1913
J BROCK. .Ill
court. Tarrant county
pen
in.
and
When shut In pen they were
and the
thrown
’ sold.
One weighed
pasturing
mer.
let out once a week
cleaned out ^nd gravel I
December 16 they yvere
averaged 290 pounds. C
305 pounds. Before the
on peas began they should have nad’
a clover pasture, but dry seasons for
two year* killed all elover la tbte
section. Don't keep scrub hogs, and
do give them pasture.
G. J. FLEISCHER
Pelican Rapids, Minn.
X
4
■ -..w
■»T. LOUIS. MO.
■■ mUXD ------■ - _
r*r Sw. Er»k GniilitrJ 1.14*, RH1M*_____
•m Bt«*keaa Kjr® Salve.
AU persons subject to Biliousness. Sour Stomsch, Indi*
(estlon, Constipation, Headache, Dlsslneaa, Heartburn.
.Vertlzo (blind etaggeri). Foul Breath. Sallow Com-
plexion or a constant tired, dincouraged feeling should
uee '
JAMBS
■tl. Week Slskt* Ssaestta* Swaatlaaa la tba Kyaa,
la a remedy et oeevao aaertt.
HERBINE
The Great Liver Tonic and Regulator That Has
Done So Much for the Working People.
• .. n *• a marvelous remedy. Ito stimulating effect on a’Torptd Liver 1s little less than miraculous,
y. A®1’ The first dose brings improvement a few daye’ uee cures the moot obstinate case.
Tired, weak, disheartened victims of a Torpid Liver ere restored almost in a day Herblne is a flee
tonic for the Stomach. Liver and Bowels. It puts the system in perfect order, revives the Tor-
pld Liver, strengthens digestion, clears the bowels of constipated conditions and re-establishes regular
o vo m a n la.
—hame should have a bottle of this great regulating medicine. It stand* for health for the
wa°’are constipated, bilious or dyspeptic need its cleansing and renovating influ.
vn5?,. W* tha .uO<17aa<AlnV. Pneumonia. Malaria (Chilis). Bright's Disc as a Typhoid Fever.
TeUow Fever or any other deadly disease thst may be abouL
Price 5Oc per Pottle.
* F •
PBOFRIBTO*
•i
•v
r i,.'?
.V'C’ 1
A, .s-r,L^L
SV’
it
<
_______________________*
j.XX'•$'' td. 2'
r
1
THE
JOURNAL
i. «
ARLINGTON
■
--
-
1
Friday, March Efi, 1*18.
T
(r)
r
I
For •
yoxi
Sttma
‘Bloc
Live:
Ner
•ids d
the etc
- Nervot
!«• takes <
I Z2L
I MOL
I lVEj
I Recolle
I htr fre
I and pro
I a mln
warnin.
A
will sur
r threatei
table in
Oornea
I South*
Telegra
Teiaktu)
.C4l.Fr1
1 >
L____
■
lr
■ Law
Oral
capitol
The r
(crests
weren'
instead
were 1
and hi
k have s
I. deeply
estly a
Senate
torlcal
mory <
egrlg a
flout a
beginni
house
thl> se
gotten
speech(
seems
that ev
once o
Neve
perhaps
ble leg!
week ii
consiltii
passed
ores or
The un
that re
warehot
It is b
two, eq
but not
er Tht
•Mance t
and ere
thereon
A M.. tl
available
but not
second,
tiary co
bonds, s
property
for purj
ments
dents of
this 'is tl
present
and the
tentiary
way O
been run
both of
be well
sought
profitably
under th
humane 1
a« foolish
rate^of
sarily wt
tended. Ii
There ar
Texas wl
last meth
A that
Wfativs
tion.
videa, as
bonds for
and opera
ing, han
iNTf RURBAN
l,NI
WMl
pysgMSsafiWM -
—
_____________________________■
c- -' --- - ■ - -
' *
■ ■ ■———MBH , u/,.
T
•A ..
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Bowen, William A. Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, March 28, 1913, newspaper, March 28, 1913; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1302838/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arlington Public Library.