Wise County Messenger. (Decatur, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 826, Ed. 1 Friday, February 12, 1897 Page: 7 of 8
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W
A TOWN TERRORIZED.
A 13-YEAR-OLD CHILD PARALYZED.
THE MICROSCOPE,
As Used in the Office of Dr. Hartman in His EIGHT men compelled EVERY-
4ODY TO CLOSE UP THEIR
Extensive Practice.
/
(
(
4
E.
they released Jim Furber, who returned
ork.
will be promptly sent.
Each patient
and.
%
$
loyal nature and noble mind.
the New Orleans cotton man. sent out
Prisoner* Shot.
The woman who talks
her "sphere” spends the lerst time in it.
took the train at New Boston, Tex.,
best horrror.
fall.
1
$0,
months’ allowance for the time which
BEV.
I even jaunty preliminarries of death.
of the mare. Nellie Kneebe.
ex.
Eight soldiers separated
07.
Hly
4
New York, Feb. 6.—A special from
Havana via Key West says:
; now he is about to reduce, when every-
| body knows the crop is not over 8,250,-
is expected to report progress to the
Doctor as often as the case may' re-
its preparation and distribution, with
the hope that it will lie just the thing
needed for house keepers, and just the
thing needed also for the care of the
order to detect the exact nature of
many diseases a microscopy is neces-
storer, curing all forms of weakness
arising from a watery condition of the
For
dope.
Beauty, they say, is only skin deep,
but in many cases it never goes deeper
than face paint and powder.
At Franklin, O., recently, the First
National bank suspended.
■
The cashier of the National bank of
Bethlehem, Pa., has absconded.
Some women are too busy studying
etiquette to be polite.
expense of this output, more than 200
tons of paper have been used in its
publication, and at the rate of 100,000
a day, it has taken several months for
the issue.
The book can be had of druggists
everywhere, or by enclosing a 2c. stamp
to The Charles A. Vogeler Company,
Baltimore, Md.
NO-TO*BAC FOR FIFTY CENTS.
Over 404,000 cured. Why not let No-To-Bat
regulate or remove your desire for tobacco
Saves money, makes health and manhood.
Cure guaranteed. 50c ami $1.0), all druggists
he will meet the farmers of Mississippi,
Arkansas and West Tennessee at Mem-
rs. Winslow s Soothing Syrup
Forchiluren teething. softensthegumu, reduces inflam
mation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25 cents a bottle.
>
co.,
A band, playing a lively air, marched ;
into the inclosure. Six hundred troops ;
followed and with the inner walls as
on an elaborate scale in both of these
important branches.
Mr. Lane will meet the farmers in
the Indian Territory, Texas and Okla-
homa at Waco about the first of March,
and submit an address which, with
such modifications as the farmers sug-
gest, will be published broadcast in
those states.
A week later, about the 8th of March,
A posse was organized at Chandler
Thursday to go to the rescue of the
men carried off, but there is little hope
financial and other arrangements for
an immense information bureau, to be
reality Kneebe has only two months to
serve. The court ordered the forfeiture
neces the agency, which did not take place.
It Was Caused In a Nervous Affection, and Rendered One Arm
Lifeless.
. - - 1 last August an estimate of 8,883,000 to
the reports Thursday of the raid on i 9,500,000 bales for the crop of 1896, and
3
Thinking well is wise. planning well with an added chapter of cruelty and and that their father had placed them
j on the train after furnishing them
The sharp ring of rifle shots from small children were unloaded at the un-
inost about the gray walls of the Cabanas fortress ' ion depot yesterday by the passenger
I
e
S
We can give you incontrovertible
proof from men and women, former
sufferers,
But to-day well,
and stay so.
There is no doubt of this. Twenty
years experience proves our words
true.
Write to-day for free treatment blank.
Warner I Safe Cure Co., Roebeater, N.Y.
T. DEWITT.
TALMAGE :
। is heard daily at 7 a. m., with unfailing train from Sherman. Their ages were
from 11 to 3, the youngest being a boy.
s wiser, doing well is wisest and
in business three things are
conducted by an executive committee
of farmers under Mr. Lane’s direction.
Manners are not idle, butthe fruit of have been found dead, hanging to a for their protection against ficticious
formed a hollow
--------------------- ness it are permitted to gather on the
NI•HMIEEI•fMaammm outer walls of the fortress. On Monday he has already served in prison will be
• they saw again the usual careless and [ deducted from the sentence, so that in
MOt Frofessionally Knterested.
Alarmed Wife (waking him)—Henry,
get up! The ground's all in a tremble!
Houses are rocking, chimneys are fall-
ing, and everybody is out in the street.
It's either an earthquake or the world s
coming to an end!
Henry (of the Daily Bread reporting
staff)—Let it come, blame it! I haven t
any asignment to write it up.
(Snores.)
s100 Reward. S100.
The readers of this paper will be pleas. it
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages, and that is catarrh.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive
sure now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re-
i
-2
We will forfeit 51,000 if any of our pub Stroude is south of the Sac and Fox
ii sheet testimonials are proven to be not , . .
genuine. The Piso to.. Warren, Pa. agency, and this encounter gave rise to
tion for Georgia, and as a result tl
conference and of correspondence be-
tween Mr. Lane and other state presi-
dents of the association, two important
movements will be set on foot in a few
days.
One is a series of tr-state meetings
of farmers at Waco, Memphis and At-
lanta or Augusta, to take steps for an
increase of the acreage in food crops
and a proportionate decrease in the
cotton acreage.
The other is the organization of an
information bureau with 25,000 corre-
spondents. located in the cotton states
and selected from representative farm-
ers who are to report monthly on the
acreage, condition and progress of
harvesting and marketing of the cot-
ton crop.
Both of these movements are differ-
ent from anything the Cotton Grow-
ers’ Protective association has under-
taken heretofore, and the work will be
WEx bilious or costive. eat a Cascaret
candy cathartic. cure guaranteed. 10c, 25c.
Some people are better when they
are sick than at any other time.
Treanor Released.
Washington, Feb. 6.—Mr. Neill, the
i charge of the United States legation at
from the Lima, Peru, has cabled the state de-
tree. and their bodies riddled with bul- estimates sent out by alleged cotton ex-
i lets. but it can not be confirmed.
with a ticket and $2 in cash. She had
no positive idea of their ultimate desti-
nation. her ticket reading only for Tex-
I arkana. It was subsequently learned
that they were headed for Little Rock,
Ark., where they were shipped by sub-
scription from this place.
Berline, Feb. 6.—Robert Kneebe, the
American horseman charged with en-
on the German tracks under the name
of "Nellie Kneebe,” was yesterday sen-
tenced to nine months’ imprisonment
and ordered to pay a fine of 1000
marks. He will also be deprived of all
civil rights for two years. Seven
perts. Mr. Lane says that Mr. Neill,
one of the sides
square.
eral hours later, as Henry Lustin, his
on, Everett, Jim Furber and old man
Robinson were entering the town they I
wore ambushed and compelled to sur-
render by another crowd of men, who
bound them to horses and rode off into
the Creek country with them. Later
pill at a time, and before we had used
one box we could see they were doing I blood or shattered nerves. 'I he pil -
her good. This was one year ago. I are sold by all dealers, or will be sent
She had been suffering at that time post paid on receipt of price, 30 cents a
for four years, under the doctors, and we 1 box, or six boxes for $2.50 (they are
were so encouraged over the good effects ; never sold in bulk or by the 100), by
of the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, addressing Dr. Williams’ Medicine < o. .
that we continued to use them, and the j Schenectady, N.I.
pages. Much care has been taken in
rases of winter is being sent free for a message from Stroude late yesterday
short time by 1 he Pe-ru-na Drug evening says that a report has reached
Manufacturing Co., Columbus, Ohio, there that Henry Lustin and Robinson
, Guthrie, Ok., Feb. 6.—The telepone
practice of medicine, where thousands!tine to Stroude was up and working
and thousands of cases are constantly dast night, and particulars of the raid
under treatment, a microscope is tn I can be obtained. Two weeks ago,
constant use to examine specimens of .. , , T.
sputa, blood and urine, sent from allwhile quarreling over some laud. Jim
parts of the United States forexamina- Gritfis was ehot and nearly killed, and
tion. At this season of the year the his father slightly wounded, they
Doctor is treating several thousand ’ -barged, by Henry Lustin. Lustin was
people afflicted with catarrh in some arrested, but admitted to bail. M ed-
stage or form. Without the very best nesday eight men rode into Stroude
mieroscope it would sometimes be im- (and compelled everybody to close up
disease. Armed with this wonderful
instrument, however, the Doctor and
his assistants are able to make the
most accurate diagnosis of disease by
correspondence alone.
The Doctor treats this vast multi-
tude of patients free of charge. The
remedies he prescribes can be obtained
district of Missouri, is critically ill of
typhoid pneumonia at his farm near
here. At a late hour last night Gen.
Shelby was unconscious and had a
high fever and a weak circulation.
From the Tmes, Paola. Kun^u
A happy family is that of Mr. James
McKinney'. of Hillsdale, Kansas, on
whom a Times reporter recently called.
His business with these people was to
learn the facts for his paper of the cure
of their thirteen-year-old daughter from
a case of nervous prostration, and the
facts were learned from Mrs. McKinney
herself, who quickly told the following
story:
"The first perceptible result of her
extreme nervousness was apparent in a
halting step of the child in her right
limb,"said the mother, • and a physician
was called in to attend her. No ap-
parent change coming, another doctor
was called to attend her. She contin-
ued to grow worse, although we thought
----------------- engagement the horse of his chief, Pe-
Nineout of ten men who becomeErez, .was shot. Osma, quick as thought, ----------
thoroughly contented, have outlived but barely in time. gave his own horse tering the trotting mare Bethel in races
their usefulness.____ to Perez and the chier escaped. The lad
ranks and took a stand on a mound partment that S. G. Treanor. mate of
forming a slight elevation in the the American bark, “Uncle John,” of
square. They had drawn the short San Francisco, has been released,
straws the night before and were to be Treanor was arrested in Lima in the
executioners. • latter part of December as a result of
Six priests appeared in double line. a street row and failed to secure a
Between them were young Osma and ) trial. For this reason the state depart-
his fellow prisoner, with hands tied be- ment demanded his release.
hind their backs. They stumbled, and 1
| would have fallen but for the assist- ) Ge“ shelh IIL
ance of the priests. They knelt to the Adrian, Mo., Feb; 6. The noted con-
ground with their faces to the wall federate general, Joe Shelby, who is
and their backs to the executioners. I United States marshal for the western
the doctors helped her, until she lost . occasional attacks of nervous headache,
the use entirely of her right arm. which and then she says: Mamma, I musttake
hung listless and apparently lifeless by another Pink Pill.’ so you see she hus
at any drug-store. The name, age, . . ...
sex, duration of disease, a description and said that they had declared they
of previous treatment. should be sent would hang old man Lustin and shoot
to Dr. Hartman. Columbus, Ohio, his son and Robinson. The people of
when plain directions for treatment Stroude were completely terrorized,
"en h . L-l ——• and most of them have been afraid to
return from their houses since.
her side.
"The physicians finally told us,"con-
tinned Mrs. McKinney, "that Mary
would outgrow it in time, but by acci-
dent. my husband picked up a circular
in his shop, which so highly recom-
mended Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for
Pale People, that we concluded to try
them. Mr. McKinney procured a box
at Grims’ drug store in Paola, and we
began by giving Mary a half pill at a
time. and gradually increasing to one
quire. All letters answered free, and
held strictly confidential.
Dr. Hartman’s latest book on chronic of reaching them in the woods and
batarrh and the various climatic dis- mountains of the Creek country. A
sary. In Dr. Hartman’s extensive
----- ------ tiers Osma, a lad of 19 years, and An-
cut Pricenon Planet Jr Goods. tonio Perdomo Guzman. They were
W e are the only seedsmen daring to cut the . , ... , ..
prices on the Vianet Jr. Tools. We sell the . charged with rebellion and incendia-
Planet Jr. Combined Drill, that other seeds- rism.
men must ask 89.00 for we sell same for 86.90. - Osma, a virile, handsome youth.
Big catalogue, send 5C. for postage. (
John A SALZER SEEDCo., La Crosse, Wis. carried the true patriot’s heart. In an
ne wantea to Know.
Commercial travellers, sometimes
called “drummers,” have acquired a
reputation, perhaps undeserved, for
largeness of statement. Thus we read
in the Washington Star that a commer-
cial traveller of the more flashy type
had just finished a startling story when
the listener, a new acquaintance, re-
marked :
"That reminds me of one of Munchau-
sen’s yarns.”
“Munchausen." answered the drum-
mer; "who is he?”
“Why, don’t you know about him.
He is the most colossal example of men-
dacity that civilization has produced.”
A moment of silence followed,
broken by the commercial traveller.
“Excuse me,” he said, “would you
mind telling me what house he travels
for?”_________
Died at H^r Mother’s Funeral.
Mrs. Belle Elliott, of Winamac, Ind.,
died in a carriage which had just
reached her home after bearing her
to her mother’s funeral.
Men who preach by the yard usually
practice by the inch.
000 bales.
Texarkana, Ark., Feb. 6.—Five
possible to tell, without personal ex-! their stores and hide away, saying
amination, the exact location of the there was going to be a battle. Sev-
What Made Him Think of It?
Barber—Hair cut, sir?
Customer—No; just a shave. Be as
quick as you can, too.
"Yes, sir. (Pause.) Got to make a
train, sir?"
“No. Got to go to a lecture.”
(Another pause.) “Scientific lec-
ture?”
“No. Bob Ingersoll.”
(Still another pause.) “Like to have
your hair singed, sir?” •
-ary knowledge, temper and time.
»407
%82
phis, and about the middle of March
the farmers of Georgia, Alabama,
North and South Carolina will meet at
Atlanta or Augusta for the same pur-
pose.
At the same meetings Mr. Lane will
effect organizations and complete
The microscope has become an abso- stores aud Hide-Four Men Were Over-
aute necessity to the modern practi-, powered and Carzied A w!ron Horsehack
tioner of medicine and surgery. In Two "r the Men Reported to -ave Been
- S-- - Hanged. •
Millions of Cook Books Given Away.
There is one large house in this
country that has taken business on its
turn and means to ride in on the rising
tide. Alive to the signs of better times
and to the best interests of the people,
they' are now circulating among
families a valuable publication known
as The Charles . Vogeler Cou-
last’s Cookery Book and Book OF
Comfort and Health, which contains
very choice information on the subject
of cooking. Receipts for the prepara-
tion of good, substantial and dainty
dishes, prepared especially for it by a
leading authority, will be found in its
Cotton Growers’ Association.
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 6.—Mr. Hector D.
Lane, president of the American Cot-
ton Growers’ association, was here yes-
terday in conference with Mr. W. A.
Broughton, president of the associa-
The band ceased playing. A priest
stepped forward and, gently stroking
the boy’s cheek, whispered a few words
of hope retired to the lines.
| The executioners moved about ten
feet forward. The rifles were raised,
the command was given. Six shots
rang and two bodies fell forward to the
ground.
Fits stopred free and permanentty cured. Xont, regularity. This is the hour of execu-
iestoverddFreszoriDcoKlandzeGzsatNen"e tion. The morning’s programme was 1 The ll-year-old girl stated that they
send to DR KLX*,91 Areh SE- Phaladelphia, Pa varied Monday' by a double execution.
Iler Kuling rassion strong.
“Will you take me for better or for
worse, for weal or woe?" he asked
earnestly.
They were moving swiftly along, side
by side, on one of the avenues of the
park. The maiden gazed fixedly in front
of her and made no reply.
"Will you?" he persisted. “Will you
be mine for weal or woe?”
On they still went, side by side.
"Let us got off and rest here,” she
said, suddenly.
Then, as she tenderly and carefully
leaned her bike against the piazza ot
the house, a soft light came into her
eyes as she answered:
“Yes, darling. I am yours for the
wieel, any way.”—New York World.
Every dealer sells DR HUGHES' TASTE- by desperate chance also escaped.
vESS CHILL tonic because he is told to re- A few weeks afterward he and Guz-
-und the money if it fails.
- ----man were captured.
One cloud is enough to eclipse all the An execution is a semi-public show.
sun. and people who cross the bay to wit-
—"T, |
■ In one of his wonderful sermons •
• very truthfully said, ” My brother, —
a your trouble is not with the heart; "
k it is a gastric disorder or a rebel- E
IS lious liver. It is not sin that blots •
E out your hope of heaven, but bile m
• that not only yellows your eye- m
ig balls and furs your tongue and •
makes your head ache but swoops •
E upon your soul in dejection and #
W forebodings,"—and u
■ Talmage is right! All I
E this trouble can be removed ! 2
■ You can be cured !
| How? By using ■
■ .1 (Oa6%uc/c
: ♦’ll c^areiure
quires a constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur-
faces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
health and household. As a Cookery its work. The proprietors have so much
Book it will be invaluable to keep on i ferthom “unrrtd ‘“plarrsthntanheyoe
hand for reference. • | that it fails to cure. Send for list of tes-
it also contains ful information in 1 "anA.53, CHEy & co., Toledo, o.
regard to the great remedies of this I Sola by, druzggists. 15c.
house, which provide against bodily I Hals w best,
ailments, especially the Master Cure) Man believes himself always greater
for Pains and Aches, St. Jacobs Oil. ) than he is, and isesteemed less than
To give some idea of the labor and he is worth.
The Latter “L."
The addition of the letter “1” to the
motto on our coinage would prove
highly satisfactory to the anti-silver-
ites. “In Gold We Trust.”
greatfaith in them, but does not like to
have us talk about her late affliction. "
Mr. McKinney is as much or more
enthusiastic over the great benefit done
his daughter through the use of these
pills. He said:"Nothing too good can
be said by me of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills— they area great medicine."
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
ple are now given to the public as an
unfailing blood builder and nerve re-
child started to school again and has
been able to attend school ever since .
gradually getting stronger and in better
health all the time as you now see her.
and we don't noth' - the ol i trouble any
more. •
"Yes, we are always ready ami will-
ing to recommend Dr. Williams" Pins
Pills, and do so all the time, to our
friends,” replied Mrs. McKinney toour
question: ami continuing, she said: •We
do not kuow what the doctor s called
Mary's affliction, but we took it to be
something like paralysis or St. Vitus'
dance, and we became very much
alarmed about her.
•■Our local physician, "she-ays. - now
tells us that Dr. Williams" Pink Pill-
are as good a tiling as we could use; an I
while Mary is apparentiy well, she hu-
Every Lady Should Have a Household
Companion.
Combination Calender. diary and houschold
expense book for 1897; 220 pages handsomely
bound, with much valuable information. Sent
for fifteen cents in postage, 1). B. KEELEK, G.
P. A.. Denver Road, Fort Worth, Texas.
The condemned were Enrique Hei-
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Halcomb, N. W. Wise County Messenger. (Decatur, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 826, Ed. 1 Friday, February 12, 1897, newspaper, February 12, 1897; Decatur, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1581219/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .