The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 9, 1911 Page: 7 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Alto Herald and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Stella Hill Memorial Library.
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The IkraW lias just received
a nice line of calling cards
both plain and linen, an.l re-
quest those that are in need
of same to send in their order
now, before they're all gone.
Tlhie Herald
FJew 233 Miles Iq 244 Minutes
Wilcox, Ariz., Qct. 31.—
I C-il P. Rodgers, tlie aviator,
lias arrived here from El Paso,
While en route from that
city to Deming, N. M., he flew
atone time Sg mjles in go
minutes. Me covered a dis-
tance of 233 miles in 344 np_n-
utes. Several times hp had to
wait over an hour and even
longer for his special tr^in.
Hp reports varying conditions
of- wind at different points
. - - - along the route.
| Rodgers will leave this city
The poor man hasn't got the I tomorrow morning for Phoouix,
money and the rich man Arizona.
J
hasn't flic nerve to do what
he re^ly knows to be right.
W hat a good happy, prosper-
ous, con tented old world this
tvottld be if every man was
willing to work and could earn
It's Equal Don't Exist.
No one has ever made a salve,
ointment or balm to compare with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the
one perfect healer ot cuts, corns,
! burrs, bruises, sores, scalds, boils,
eczema, salt rheum. For
T
... 1 ■ . - imj, *
Colquitt Advocates Rcfornj For
Prisoners.
Do Things Well,
Say, do you plow or peddle
Dallas, Texas, Nov. 26. — ■gl«e, or do you buy or frade,
Governor Colquitt in a speech or sell? Whatever may bd
at the Dallas Fair auditor to- the work you do, be sure yoji
day advocated putting convicts j try to do it well, If there's a
qn the county roads at the ex-jnian entirely great,
pense of the counties, and a; mortal, gland and
rule removing the ball and!sure he reached his
chain and stripes.
When it comes to suitable
soil for various farm, truck,
garden and orchard products',
Cherokee county stands at the
head of the list. No matter
whether the seasons are favor-
able or not, you pan rest
sured that the citizens
as-
|lmiing
good, i)c
high e^-
|tate by doing things ^iie best
| he cqi^u. When I wm young
1 herd^ci hens, and guarded
them fro;}} hawks and coons;
at night 1 dpve them jto their
pens, and fed them tacks' and
shredded mumes. And people
stopped upon their
greet my Sock' with
and shaved the
billygoats, and
inuley cows,
beards from
did a stunt with cross cut
plows. And always I would
buckle down and say: "I'll do
1 j ' t
this job so nary critic
in the tov.71 can view it with
derisive yell." That's been
my platform all my days, and
now I live in Easy-st., while
around me inefficient jays have
not, alas, enough to eat.—■
Wali Mason,
Ajl-1 .parties indebted to me
pJea,se come forward and set-
tle. Oct. 1 is settling time.
I am pushed up for money.
If you want to hold your cot-
ccttoii re-
enough salary to live comfort- i ulcers,
ably, pay his debts, be honest, I soree>'es cold sores, chapped hands
and wrong no man. Bees will | ^T'Sniy
worli together in harmony and druggists.
jay up their wages for-.tiie' —
common good, 'piey neVer: Sentenced to Death, Dog Salutes
fight among themselves unless | Court.
they djscover ^ drone, and
then ttyey put Ijiii] out of b'.tsi-
nosc. H}-erv human drone
filiouiii qe similarly suspended.
The man who by any means
whatever has succeeded in
securing to himself the rc
stilts of the labors of hundred
less fortunate men should not
sit down in idleness until
Death calls him, There is an
opportunity to work, to do
good, to prove lij nisei, f a man.
When he was poor he could
1 > r i
do nothing but work. After
he was rich, he ought to do
fen men's work.—Harpoon,
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 2.—
i ouy, a brindle dog, was con
way to
jpyous
oflhovjs, and ofte^i they'd rear
Cherokee county s^jre going to up and say: ."Who eyer $j.\v|ton bring me you
grow something to ea}:. And: such gorgeous fowls?" in j ceipt so I can draw money on
it is not going to be an in-'after veais I sold seed oats, jit. Yours very truly,
ferior grade eitfier. We pride: snweVl the horny fyojn I W.T.Williams.
ourselves upon having fhe' ' —— ' - —' - — -
best that qan be grown. Gome j
to Cherokee couijtv ajjcJ ljve
happy ai>4 get 'pljSffty to eatf
and wear.—Jacksonville Re-
former,
What ? are ? vou ? going ?
to ? d^ ? aboutf? your ? maga-
zine ? this ? winter ? ? Here's
a bargain: MpCalls Magazine,
3 patterns and The Herald x
year —all for one dollar and a
quarter. What more would
vou want for your money?
For Exchange.
Two 160-acre farms adjoin-
ing in Haskell county, all in
cultivation; 110 incumberance,
close to church and school;
W. O. W. and K. O. P. hall,
telephone and R. F. D. Will
exchange for good red land
farm near Alto. Price of land
$50 per acre. For particulars
see F. S. Rook.
demned to death and
executed here today. Before
he was led out to his doom he
shook hands with his execu-
tioner. ^
Tony was a fine little brin/
die bulldog. He was arraign-
ed in Police Court, and it was
proven that 011 Oct. 8 he bit
the left knee of Miss Margaret
Ross.
"Sit up, Tony," his master
said.
Tony lifted his front paws
frqifl the floor and sat 011 his
hii}d legs. He had nothing
tq say why sentence of death
should not be passed upon
him,
Then sounded the splemn
voice of Judge Sanders:
f'The law is plain," he said.
"It is my duty to fi^e the
owner of this dog $5. Tony
must be executed at once."
The dog's master, with tears
in his eyes, commanded Tony
10 salute the Court, Tony
stood 011 his hind legs and
wagged his tail.
"Now shake hands with
your executioner," said his
master.
Touy placed his paw ii) the
big hand of the Deputy Mar-
shal assigned to shoot him.
There was a shot and Tony
was no more.
Is The World Growing Better?
tyanv tilings go to prove that it
,is. .The way thousands arg trying
lega 11 \ ) to help oiliors is proof. Among I
them is Mrs. \V W Ootiid of l'itts- j
field! N. H. Finding good health i
by taking Electric Bitters, she now
advises culler sufferer , everywhere j
to take them • "For years I suffer- j
eel with stomach qnd kidney troub-
le," she writes. ''Every medicine
I used failed till I took Electric
Bitten*. But this great remedy
helped nje wonderfully," They'!}
Itelp any woman. They're the best
toijic and finest liver and kidney
remedy that's made. Try them.
50- at all druggists.
The Development Dollar.
/fhcre is 110 part of our circula-
ting medium so important to our
progress as the clere'lopmenfc dollar.
It js tliQ pmpiro IfUilflor. It is the
most active, generous and peaceful
of our legfti tender and it is con-
stantly ffppjking to develop our la-
tent ppsQiu'COl, It opens our mines,
builds our factorien, our railroads
and our large industrial enterprises,
and it is always a busy dollar,
Its inordinate desire for activity
and its forgiving spirit makes it a
target for legislation and rather
than lie idle, it will submit to most
any legislative handicap and plead
guilty to most any charge, provid-
ed it is permitted to return to its
appointed task without delay. Its
generosity mak.es it the most popu-
lar dollar in circulation for where-
invested, it makes a free aftd
tblo distribution of values to
FOli
PAINTING § PAPERING
SEE
William A.TYRE
No jol? too groat or too
smnli.
All Writ
Q uaran t eed
W EN
W. E. WAITERS
Notary Public
Alto, — — ■ Texas,
J M, CRAwponp, M. D,
Physician and Surgeon.
AJto, Texijg,
Res. Phono 34 Office pjionfc 27
ever
rani
adjoining property. wields a
\\ ^ IRIGHT^'
i
i
i
i
AM)
% R O N (a
i
4 +■
i
A
K
5
3
A
*
You can't be
L too careful
When you p'acc an order (or a
Fall Suit or Overcoat —
It*8 an easy matter
to get stung.' '
P\ON Vlake chancct but come nd ire the
LS new Hue we ate ihowing — you can I
vet a bad bargain becauie we do no! atk you
to take the clothta unUaa you ar« ,ur. they
... rjoht — Even then we atand back ot
thrm with a flat footed guamnlet aa to
wear and ,Ka,-. We mak« co.k.ng good
Suits and OrcrcoaU t $16. *18.
S20 $25, $30 «nd up to $40.
Th* Fit !• Ctrtoin.
There is a right and
wrong way to do every-
thing. Our cleaning
and pressing is done the
right way. It' you are
not a patron of our shop
it is time for you to fall
;:x line. Weabsoluteiy
guarantee fnlisf ction.
We do everything from
cleaning and pressing
to making pants. Let
us take your measure
for a pair of pants.
They will be made right
in our shop; guaranteed
to lit and please you.
We also Hean hats.
Phone 112. Work call-
ed for and delivered.
BKIMM-KV'H
, TAIL.OU SHOP •
powerful influence in civilization.
It has forced governments to si^n
treaties of peace and at its bidding
nations have sprung into life or
sunk Into oblivion,
Its presence in a country is a
sure uigu of prosperity and its ab-
sence a most withering blight, trace
our development dollar to its source
and we have located the money cen-
ters of Europe and America and we
are drawing from them h million
dollars per day aitd putting it into
the industrial life of the Slate.
The domestic dollar can never de-
velop Texas. It is already at work;
at leait as much of it as cares to
labor. A dollar that withdraws from
one investment and embarks in an-
other has added nothing to the vol-
| tunc of our circulation medium ot
j increased the amount of our prop-
erty. It is the foreign dollar that
i .1 adds volume and brings new proper-
j tv into the State. Property is tin
basis of prosperity and a dollar that
moves into the community brings
with it as much community prosper
itv as the dollar taken from the
soil. We must look to tlie foreigr
dollar to build Texas. Ther« i* w
other way.
s
Perkins, Imboden & Perluns
^A.yvvKRS
Practice in All Courts
vV. M. Imboden, Rusk
B. I!, Perkins; Rusk.
James 1, Perkins, Alto
111 need of paint-
ing and paper-
inng, see
Murphy
& Son
All work, strict"
ly guaranteed/
AREVj) HUNGRY?
I hnvfe just whnt you wunt
in the cat in;' line—any-
thing the ninrkt nff rcls.
.MenlH 25 Cents. Give me
n trial. ; : ; :
M—MW■Hill iHf r
Cold Drinks.
I hande all kinds of
cold drinks. Cream
every Saturday.
Ii. .BROCK.
J)
—!
J)r. J. B. Ramsey
Office Over
HARRISON DRUG <a
()I J7C>: IfOl RS;
8 to 11 a. m. — 2 to 5
P< tn,
Ww
Lo
V©
< >1 Til IAN
j ■ ©■ w e l; e r
\.NJ>
m
m
zy
All Work Guaranteed
'COUNTRY PRODUCE
Fresh from the farm are what
we offer. Onr butter and eggs
ire the finest obtainable and;
"ust as fresh as if you owned'
he cow and liefi,
OUR GROCERIES
V
\ re al ways f resli. No old sh op
worn goods are ever foend here'
at any price; only the best at
the lowest possible prices.
N. H. AG NEW
Bates Special Shoes for men
s t arri ved at Burnett's.
Biffers
Succeed when everything else fails.
In nervsus prostration and fetnale
weaknesses they aro the supreme
remedy, aa thousands have testified.
FOR KIDNEY(LIVER AND
STOMACH TROUBLE
It la the best medicine ever Bc'.d
over a druggist's counter.
■mi
Ladies' cloaks,
cloaks and babies cloaks,
kinds at Burnett's.
amy./
children
all
y
e
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Allen, E. E. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 9, 1911, newspaper, November 9, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth214169/m1/7/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.