The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1914 Page: 7 of 8
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WALL PAPER
g" T *' 11 I I
A well decorated roocn needs little else to adorn it
Alfred Peats Prize Wall Papers
lend tin mitlvfi to modern decoration and give
individuality and distinction to the home
Sample* from this well known, reliable house, will
be brought to your home, for inspection in the
room* to be papered, the only satisfactory way to
moke a selection
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED
LARGE ASSOKTMLNT
POPULAR PRICES
W. A. Tyra
U
K
K
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3
K
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When You Want the Best of Groceries
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23
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Smith & Wood are T" Guys
1
CURED IN FIVE DAY
VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, STRICTURE
HERNIA, PILES AND FISTULA
If job have bND taking treatment for werka and month® ar>
jing out/our bard earned n *ac/ without being cured, doa't jV«i
paring out/our bard earned oawai'V without being uu
IblnkTt U high tlineVo a«. *pt MY (JkAND OffiCR and becui*c
fulckljt Akv«h< will eert*lnlj not b* out any more n «ow If u«h
eured. If 1 diH i.lf that your ootid itlon will n< t yield readily t« try
i. i
fulrklyt Aavo*t will c*rtalu
eured. If 1 decide that your
treatment. J will t e honeet with y«>u and tall you so ana n
jrourmuaiy DB .«r promtm of a cure. >•
NCRVOUS DEBILITY. BLOOD POISON. PIMPLC3. UlCt \ K
ICZ1MA aaci ALL SKIM DlSEattKfi, KIDNEY, BLADOtft, UR'HtfcV I
«nd PROSTATIC TBOUBI.CB Cure* to Stay Cured. tpeco.l >
teeeeee Nearly Canira> i«d and Chronic Caana Curad, I
Burolao, Itching and Inflammation Stopped In 14 hawra, and A'
Catarrhal Traubtaa, Ohranlo Dlaardara ef Man aad Women Sua* J
M< I'M CONSULTATION, aaaafwlly Yraaicd.
tXAMiNATlON and advicc lot pav o(h*r*for fcUlur+s baf ynu pay mt for curia rnnin
•01 a | ui (R no om-ifiatk>Na TO I never diaappalnl my patlaata. I falllll nif promisee. I aever liotd
tilt TftKtatar hmc oua eut falaa hapaa In Inourabla aaaaa.
't • •• * . AtiANcia *:nts a fit aaturao* 1 am atralnat high onrt aitortiouata f*e charged b t a<urra pbyHtotn i
^Moi«0vi<>AMikN«t to ami special lata. You * 111 find uiy "lmnreii * wry rnam;uabla iuhI uo
PAY wiii kj rrurn more than yo u ara willing to j.-ay f r akl'.ful ti<«et'i.r . t. 1 t it
, * . . ..'L * we In p#rso« or by letter and loarn tie truth abnul youi inrndition,
' *'• ALLI..N and parhoi>*aa*e much time, suffering and ekpon*e. I aim a rigu
•r: i main sr . moubton lar graduateand lltenaad,long established,thoroughly reliable.
\!.I o-| WKJTFi—Nodetention from bailoaaa. Trwatmanl and ad^lco confld#at4aL Houra 1 a, in. to
Butt.la/V to I. If you can not oall, All oui tba follo%*1iig coupon
3r. J. F. ALLEN. 602 V* Main St.. Houston, Texss
RIcc Note!
1 *annot
t> t n.
it jin. cmii am i ii, nil oui in* (oiiv> ii g cuuj.
F. ALLEN, 602'^ Main St., I
Corner Main St. nnd Taias Ave, Oppoaltc
**•1. <> aoi«d mc (^*i#tloa Cnart anil your nj« 1.^ai I"
*v!ba niy <?aaa lo you for tha puryoaa «f taking
_ook on di e « «*a of man, 1 =
tn.ant. If 1 deiM.ii* y« n nan i ura o i
J —■ ' '•' / '« wi > " ,M(I |"rw Wl —" "H ■ — — -
w enoiufh to a'tlt aud if *«a mn mutually arranjro tertna ami rr>a\ho<.a ol Ualng
ar ] va.ir cu*t«* i« low anon _
«*iiut tit, Nitc tha uuUarataudUig that cunaultation, aiamiuatloa and ad*U>a la I raa,
Name... _ —-
Adi'srus*.
C. L. 1
S
I'"or Dray Work of All Kinds
F. M. NOLLEY
• : ivc just put on a Dray Wagon and can Jo your
hauling on short notiue.
Phone 89, ' . . NOLLY HOTEL
Immortality
M any doubt immortality
who accept just as marvelous
athiup, birth, without a single
question. One is as much a
miracle as the other, and to
Omnipotence, just as easy.
We doubt a life beyond the
grave, and yet everything in
nature points unmistakably
to a life after this one. The
flowers die and leafless trees
wave their ghostly arms, sol-
emn and sapless. To all ap-
pearances they are dead. But
when the spring returns again
and the dull brown earth is
warmed by the glow of the
amerous sun, the roots and
the seeds are quickened in
the ground, that mysterous
thing called life is wakened
ind the beautiful flowers are
iorn again. The trees take
>u green foliage once more,
aid all the world is decked in
jretty colors. The bees wake
up. the birds begin to chirp
ind fly about, aud tender
grasses re^ir their timid heads
.11 many sequestered nooks
and cosy coiners in prairie
atid held. Life conies steal-
ing forth from somewhere, the
trees deserted while the win-
try blasts came howling from
the north once again are redo
lent with song and the fra-
grance of blossoms, white and
blue and red and yellow fur-
uish honey to the hungry
winged things that sip the
sweets that nestle in their
perfumed hearts. The mir-
acle of spring is re-enacted
every year, and yet we travel
on toward the end, refusing to
believe that we behold. What
is more wonderful than a lit-
tle child that lay beneath
its mother's heart until she
loved it into life, aud at last it
nestled a tiny thing, all pink
aud dimpled upon her snowy
breast a breathing soul? The
fact that we are to live again is
nogreater marvel than the fact
that we arc living now. We
live by faith all day and all
night, and yet, in our obsti-
nacy w e deny a thing we know
we should believe.—Cleburn
Enterprise.
Good Offer
le Alto Herald Price $1.00 a Year
""ni and Ranch, weekly Price $1.00 a Year
and s Magazine, monthly Price $1.00 a Year
Th
' -le three papers to you until December "7Cp
• ll M, for only I
e
!Ws
>uly
•sr>l'-'ndid fiction, beautiful illustrations, local
y articles that are both interesting and
: l:ve, household departments aud many other
<t you'll like, coupled with
The Low Price
'•lie one t>cst subscription offer of the season. fell
!riviuls about it, ami send your subscription toiKiy.
for a short time only, aud is limited to new sub-
1 ORDER TODAY-
THE ALTO HERALD
M t
Uit
Th
Tlic^Tcnant Problem
The Texas farmer is the
man of the hour. Besides
furnishing campaign mater-
ial for gubernatorial aspirants
he is claiming attention frgm
other sources and his welfare
is becoming the paramount
issue of both political aud
commercial bodies.
As a solution to the prob-
lem of the 220,000 tenant far-
mers of the state, the Trinity
Commercial Club offers to
place a million acres of land
in the Trinity Valley at the
disposal of the tenant without
cash payment for one year,
aud giving him forty years
thereafter in which to pay for
his laud.
a
The joy of home owning is
one of the highest emotions of
the human race aud implant/
ed down deep iu the heart of
every tenant, and renter is the
desire to some day own the
roof which shelters him. The
gubernatorial candidate or
commercial club who helps to.
solve the tenant problem, is
rendering a valuable service
to mankind. , , -
Screen Doors and Screen
wire for less money. Thoma4
Bros.
"To Serve Mankind"
How mean and petty much
of the^ critic ism of the pre i-
deut's Mexican policy seems
in the light of the noble .1 1
dress that he made at tl.e
Brooklyn navy yard in pay-
ing his tribute of honor to ths
sailors and marines who di d
at Vera Cruz!
''We 'have gone down to
Mexico," said Mr. W ilson, 1 to
serve mankind," if we can find
out the way." and we doubt it
there is a single human being
in the United States who ho 1-
estly believes that the presi-
dent has any other purpose.
It would be so easy to play
politics with such a situation.
It would be so easy to lead the
nation into a war of aggres-
sion, even though, as the
president says, ''war in ag/
gression is not awar in which
it is a proud thing to die." It
would be so easy to play the
demagogue and the blather-
skite, so easy to inflame pop-
ular sentiment, so easy to cre-
ate a state of public opinion in
which war would be inevitable.
War administrations are rare-
ly unpopular. War admin-
istrations are seldom denied a
verdict of approval at the polls
That is human nature.
These are issues that rest
in the hands of the president.
Although Congress alone has
the constitutional power to de-
clare war, any president con-
fronted with a difficult foreign
problem can easily create con-
ditions that compel war.
A less patient president
than Mr. Wilson would lolig
ago would have had an actual
state of war in Mexico. A less
conscientious president would
long ago plunged the coun^
try into war as the easiest so-
lution of a complicated prob/
iem which had proved too
troublesome to be deltwith by
wiser methods. A cunning
aud demagogic president
—
COULD SCARCELY "
WALK ABOUT
might have invited war as the
ceitiin means of carrying the
congressional elections in the
fall and securing a vote of
confidence in his administra-
tion.
Mr. Wilson has played uo
selfish politics with this situ-
ation. He has coui ted no
careless popularity. This is
a thing iu which motives are
of paramount importance, and
Mr. Wilson's motives are in
harmony with the best that is
in the life aud traditions of
the American people. A pres/
jdent whose purpose is "to
serve mankind" and whose
actions all square with that
purpose will never lead this
country far astray.
Mediation may be success-
full or it may be a failure.
War may prove to be the on-
ly solution; but if so the
American people will always
know that the hands of their
government were clean, and
that, thanks to the honesty,
the patriotism and the integ-
rity of Woodrow Wilson, there
can be no blot tfn the record.
—New York World.
And For Three Summers Mrs. Via-
ccnt Was Unable to Attend to
Any of Her Housework.
Pleasant Hill, N. C.-"l suffered for
three summers," writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, of this town, "and the third and
last time, was my worst.
1 had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was scarcely able to
walk about. Couid not do any of my
housework.
I also had dreadful pains In my back
and sides and when one of those weak,
Binking spells would come on me, 1
would have to gtve up and lie down,
until it wore off.
I was certainly in a dreadful state of
health, when 1 finally decided to try
Cardul the woman's tonic, and I firmly
believe I would have died if I hadn't
taken it.
After I began taking Cardui, I was
greatly helped, and all three bottles re-
lieved me entirely.
I fattened up, and grew so much
stronger in three aionths, 1 felt like an-
other person altogether."
Cardui is purely vegetable and gentle-
acting. Its ingredients have a mild, tome
elfect, on the womanly constitution.
Cardui makes for increased strength,
improves the appetite, tones up the ner-
vous system, and helps to make pale,
sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy. ,
Cardui has helped more than a million
weak women, during the past 50 years.
It will surely do tor you, what it has
done for them. Try Cardui today.
Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladles' Ad-
visory _ Dept., Ouittanooga, Tenn., for Special ,'n-
*t rue tun it on \our iase and b4-page book. "Horns
Treatment for Women," aent lo plain wrapper. j-a
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES
If you are not already our customer try
us and see if our prices are not right. We
carry everything in the Grocery line.
Come in and take a look at 'etn.
W. T. WILLIAMS & BRO.
GROCERIES and FEED
*r.U l
FRECKE1.EATER CREAM
T'.ie remover of skin imperfections
such as frcckles, tan, sunburn, rin£
worm, liver spots and all kindred
skin troubles-
Makjis bad Canplecl'-jns Goad
and G.^od Cwsiecrtws BMr
Pfici 25 sill GOj.
FreckBlRatcr
AN 3
Tan-uo-Hors
Tvo of the
most Scientific
Beautifying
Agencics
Known
I
/ .• r,!
AY • .
;'f >Vt' ->
/ Vl$^v'v ;
/
V
tan-no-:.-:r
THE EKIN BEAUT! ,c
Two r>T ' '
ot. ;crv imhu. .us
t!.o:otl^hi> c: v...;i ..
•!.!n, <1 1
ll.Lt cj'incl ditw: .
P;r"-
- - •*%! ijr 'J o .
A ; 1.' f
W;I! pi-M. cJ to ma!! liooMcf tailing • i .o t..' y . • mvi*:.* .>• .\ •?.. ,
mr fu'4 lin-.
• School of C<ilturc, Cesc'i.cs tnau.cun.t>. .nciai .
icu!p, etc. Literature on appiii ttioa.
baker-wheele:?; ,
DALLAS TEXAS
Notice! Notice!!
Owing to the increased vol-
ume of busiuesss I have em/
ployed Mr. A. O. Yates, of
Houston' an all arotiud Black-
smith and general repairman,
and especially au expert horsei
ekoer., ■ All that are not regHi-
lar, customers p 1 e a.s e call
a.rpiiud.mid have: your i horse
shr^. ,Y ^irs for business
R. L. Dickky
A'lto Tin & Plumbing Shop
Roofing, Guttering, Tanks. Ridge Roll, Frill weigh
Valley Tin, every sheet stamped. Everything in the
sheet metal line. All work guaranteed.
H. GREENE,
Tinner and Plumber
FOR FRESH
Bread, Cakes, Pies* Light Rolls, Ete. SEE
City Bakery
J. C. BAYS, Prop.
If it is Roofing
Let its quote yon prices on our Guaranteed
, ' ,\ Asphalt and Gravel Roofing
- A. M. BURNS ' "
Plumbing aud Tinning
Palestine, Tezas
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Allen, E. E. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1914, newspaper, May 28, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth214285/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.