The Taylor County News. (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, November 26, 1897 Page: 5 of 6
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TOR YOUNG PEOPLE
IF I WERE YOU.
kf I a lJttle rlrl could jU
' 1elJ Just like you.
With Up as rosy cheeks aa fair
fttch eye of blue and shining hair
t-Vhst'do you ili:" I'd do?
Td wear ao bright and sweet a smile
I'd b so loving all the while
Td be so helpful with ray hand.
Bo quick and gentle to command.
You soon would see
That everyone would turn to say:
' TI rood to meet that child to-day."
jTes yen. my bird that's what I'd do
' If I were you.
S. "
Or If I chanced to be a boy
Like -some I know;
With crisp curls sparkling In the sun
Aad eyes all beaming bright with fun
Ah If I could be so
Td strive and strive with all my might
ToT be so true so brave polite
That In me each one might behold
A hero as In the days of old.
Twould be a Joy
To hear one looking at me say:
"My cheer and comfort all the day."
Yes If I were a boy I know
I would be so.
But now perhaps you'd aBk of me:
"When It was you
Who had the young and merry face.
With smiles and roses all in place
Tell us what did you dori"
Ah dearies! If I ever fell
Far short of doing wisely well-
It was you see.
Because none ever took the time
To tell mo in such lovely rhymo
What I should now rejoice to do
If I were you.
Sydney Dayro In N. Y. Independent.
INDIAN CHIP CARVING.
Eplcnillil I'uKtlme for 15y U lin
Xnoiv How to ilnmllc a Knife.
The art of Indian chip carving is one
which is just now coining much into
favor and it is really for small articles
even more effect he than the relief carv
ing which has been in toguc for man)
von n
l.'.' t .i i .
Chip carving has also the advantage
. ... -
of be'iig easier to learn and of requiring
onlv one tool and as the chips arc small
r - . . .
and -so erisilv kept together and .the
. .
wood does not need to be elaiuped onto
. . . ' -
the tabic it can m: done cirii in the
. ..
dniwing-room and a small article such
. . ' . .
as a photograph frame or matchbox is
us nice as a piece of needlework to take
. . .
with one when paving a visit.
. '-.. . .
Ihe onlv tool required is a small knife.
1 . .
as shown ... diagra.. A costing about
2o cents though of course a pair or
compasses pencil and ruler nre neces-
E3W I.W lil.lkk ijii: i ll ill iliri uiii iff
anyone with a taste for geometrical
drawing this is almost as iuterestiiigns
the carving. The wood used must be
... .1 - i....: i ...
close-grained and soft as no mallet can
be used; white lime and se.nuore be
lug the best though it can be dune in
other kinds.
In beginning it is best to lake some
simple pattern such as is shown in dia-
gram 11 which it will easily be seen i-.
composed of small qua res crossed fiiftn
. corner to corner. (J rasp the knife lirm-
ly in the right hand using your left
hand to guide and keep it steady. Press
the point of the knife deeply into the
center of the square and cut down the
line A making the cut gradually shal-
lower toward the corner of the square.
D.jrt:n K.
IIXlXlXIXlXiXI
Diljt.rr; 0.
Oiijrau C.
Oi'jrjro D.
IN1I.N I'Hll' CAKVIXO.
Jsoic that this cutting down does not
mean drawini: the knife down the line
but simply pre-i-"- it down onto the
j:ue. it lien ciiiiiug now 11 a line which
Is longer than the knife the point must
be pressed into the center and drawn
down the 'cue. Proceed in the same way
with lines 15 C and 1) and so on with
nil the squares.
' jT -fr i .. . .
'In cutting down these linos the blade . at ;s mU hr.m bv lMcrvone .- ial
of the knife must be pressed perfectly j OI)C p3irlv in n conversation on a coun-
suaight into the wood or the point is rv WJk Jnav bp almost deafened bv a
liable to break. Then put the point of t.;orus of bats while the other mav
your knife in at E keeping the blade jK..r 0thing of the noise. Certain it U
nearly flat against the wood and draw ... (iu..tjnn rVPnk nntl.ien- nl.
it down the line 1" gradually pressing
the point into the center of the square
so as to entirely detach the triangular
piece of wood. It will be seen by dia-
gram C that when all these triangular
pieces (tl) have been taken a line of
diamond-shaped pieces will lie left.
Then with the point of t our knife make
a . small straight cut in each side 'of the
diamond slanting toward the center
mid a small .slanting cut into the
straight one (diamond I)) and you will
have a very pretty and clTectitc little
border.
vThe depth of the pattern described
should be about one-eighth of an inch
tu the deepest parts. Chicago News.
ICiirly Djij.s of Ken lucky.
Kentucky was formerly a part of Vir-
ginia and was settled by Virginians
tyho took with them their slates their
agricultural habits and their military
. spirit. With the consent of Virginia
Kentucky was separated from that state
nnd admitted to the union iu I7l.'. The ;
people ot this country hate generally
emigrated in prettt straight lines to the
westward. As Virginians broke oter the
-mountains into Kentucky so North
Carolinians crossed into the t alleys of
Tennessee. North Carolina gate up her
right to the territory west of the moun
tains soon after the constitution was 1
formed and what is now TeiinesM-ettn's ;
jiart of the Southwestern Territory mi- !
til it was ailnutteu to tne tinion 111 i.:u. j . . fJlls0. The next ikiy. a little boy
IMKrnn HrrnUx HcBlIiKl. I just lcarniu"; to walk while at play.
That a pigeon -should bate Mrenj-th j tripped and fell bis f-.ce sticking on a.
enough or weight enough while dt'inirj piece of the lly paper. The parents
to break the heaty glass of a locomotitv j ttere out of the room and the little one
headlight seems stranire but .siichaca.se j in trying to remote the paper only
occurred on the Iron Mountain rail: oad. .succeeded in getting it tightly sealed
in Missouri. When the train pulled into j around his mouth and nostrils thus
Xtiimiarck it was discotered that the 'shutting off his breath. lly the merest
headlight was broken and inside tt as .1 j chance the mother happened iu and
pigeon. When the train left the pre- i sated the child from suffocation. Even
vious station the glass was intact so ! then it tt as necessary to cut holes in tho
thatthe pigeon must hate tiott n against i paper hurriedly to allow breathing until
it or been struck while Hying. The j the paper could be soaked off.
strange occurrence happened in dav-;
. 1 . . . ... '.I Tn Little Mm! ArtlntN.
light so that the bird ttas not attracted . A
.I. i- 1.4. . . 1. ...:i.. 1.... .1 1.. There are ttto colored bots 111 Mon-
1)V the light as it might hate been dur- . .
. . J. . rce Cia. sons of Abraham Jlrottn de-
teg the night. 1 .1 . .- . 11-11
0 . . .ceased that are perieet mud builders
ItN Fnltilty lrovcil. i says the Messenger. They can take the
Snrythe I wonder what idiot origin- j regular white mud from the guily and
ted the phrase: "There's no account-i formulate without pattern in a short
xig for taste." i while a most perfect horse. They do
Tompkins- Why? j not leave untouched or unfinished a
Smythe Because I'd like to get at I single place in the animal that they un-
iiiml I've just been accounting to the dertake to build and their work is so re-
fcilliner and modiste for my wife's rnarkable as to attract the most skillful
te- Brpokiyn Lfe artist or sculptor.
REAL DUTCH PARTY.
All ) Child Gaests Were Dressed la
Holland Gorras.
Queen Wilhelmina will be 18 year
old next fall nud in honor of the event
the Hollanders are beginning to get
ready to celebrate for on her ISth birth-
day the little queen ascends the throne
to rule for herself. Meanwhile Dutch
things are coming in and Dutch fancy
diT.is parties are becoming quite the
fashion crvong little girls.
A little maid aged seven years gave
such a party upon her birthday last
THE GOWN OF THE HOSTESS.
1
' month which come upon Wilhelmina'a
: . . u i i t
own birthday. All were asked to come
. ....
in lJutcli drcs.
I . ..... """ .
I lie little maid received her guests in
- .
a gown of old-fashioned ligured red cal-
: . ... ... - . .
ko. which was made with round waist
. - .
and full-gathered skirt coming to the
! ...; ..
i Hf'ur. J he sleeves were small elbow
iiu us.
.... " . ... i . -
J he cap of the little maid was tight-
... ... . i i -. : i ..i ...T...fi
fitiing to the head and finished around
.. ... . . .
!the neck with a white mine in true
faslliou.
j The WJlSM.rv0ll bllIC Dutch
. . . ...... Jt.ss .... td .....
- "-
guest a delft soinenir.
A MUSICAL MOUSE.
Her Sons n Clear Knnuli to U-
lleard llitdiiell 3 .
A good deal of skeptici.- in preails as
to the fact of there being singing mice
but hating kept such a youngster for
four tears an English gentleman is in
a j.o.-ition to speak-with nulleiity.
She was caught in a coal mine was
brought to the surface and handed oxer
to the narrator. Thus commenced aa
acquaintance which soon ripened into
intimacy and which was only terminat-
ed by her death. There was no doubt
about her song a pretty bird-like
warble rising and falling alternately
ami of sufficient power to carry from the
top to the bottom of the house when all
was quiet.
In appearance she was just an or-
dinary house mouse with the usual
well-groomed whiskers :he beady
black etes and an elegant tapering tail
like the rest of her tribe. It was her
song alone which singled her out from
the dumb millions of her fellows and
this song she poured out a!mot with-
out intermission during her waking
hours.
The speculations of the learned have
been exercised over this matter and
some have thought that bronchitis by
narrowing the air passages produces
a noisy wheezing which enthusiastic
admirers have dignified as a song.
Others with greater probability hate
vl st (1 timtcverv mouse kn siu'in
mouse but that on account of the dull
ness of our ears we hear only the bass-
voiced vocalists while the shriller melo-
dies of Rie great majority are unno-
ticed. Ktervonc knows that the squeak of a
...... .. ......... .-..... .......... -.
normal in the vocal apparatus of the
singing mouse and doubtle.-s a very
slight difference in the quality of tht
tocal cords would result in a mouse
wiih ;i voice sufficiently bass to bring
the sound within the compass of our
hearing powers. Golden Pays.
Uejiwi rtinhle IHril Story.
A sparrow dew into one of the large
rroms nt the Hurlington shops nt Uur-
lhigton. la. the other day and. getting
too near one of the wheels was sucked
in. The workmen saw it and supposed
that it was instantly killed as the wheel
was revolving at the rate of J3) revolu-
tions a minute. When the machinery
was shut down at noon a gentle chirp
was heard from the w heel and when one
of the workmen looked the sparrow was
there still alite. It had clung to the
strengthening rod inside the wheel and
was so dazed it could not lly. It was
picked up and placed on a table where
it reentered in a short time and new
away. The wheel made "U.000 revolu-
tions while the bird was clinging to it
and the sparrow had trateled more than
7:; miles in that manner.
Sinn! hereil ly I'ly 1 '11 per.
There is danger in inanv apparently
harmless articles and lly paper seems
to be one ot these. . i.imiiy. having
ll..t.n jrre:1tiv troubled with Hies dh
tJ ihul'vt : lot of sticky lly papers arotin
is-
d
A
J3jJlBPBGflwaVaaaVT rt?TP ft V-C4
MTnfJTaTTWi n nnTTn(M ' inir WB
FARMER AND PLANTER.
STOCK SUGGESTIONS.
Timely Sacctloa to Breeders ot All
Kinds of Stock.
The rnising of mules Is not a very
progressive business yet there is a con-
stant demand for them in some parts
of the country and it is the farmer's
legitimate business to meet the de-
mand. The whole secret of improving the
herd depends upon the prepotency of
the sires and dams used; prepotency
can only be procured by breeding
strictly in the same breed for a long
series of years.
Never select a bull or other male nni-
mal because he in his own person pos-
sesses peculiar form which you think
the best; this is often but an accident
uud there is no assurance that he can
transmit this form to his progeny. If
he had ancestors of which you need not
be ashamed 3011 .can take him more
confidently.
The deer is n native of Auierica and
thrives in every state nint territory.
We have too long permitted their wan-
ton slaughter. Considering the excel-
lency of venison us food and the small
cost of rearing deer under proper pro-
tection it is in America especial by that
5teps to form deer parks might be easy
und of profit.
"When things are at their wort
they mend" it is said. Although good
stock now brings good prices let us
hope thut the prices of all kinds of
meats will soon rise suPieicntly to give
farmers better prices than they have
obtained of late. Stock must be raised
whether wheat and corn pay or do not
pay.
Stallions bulls and mares breed all
the better if highly fed. but cate must
be tnkeu that they have proper exer-
cise; if given this they can hardly be
fed too liberally. This does not hold
good with smaller domestic nniiualM.
and even the cow must be fed cauti-
ously. It is the fine work of the breeder
followed close ami hard by the feeder
which has pushed the American hog to
bis proud position and has put some
of our neighbors across the waters at
their wit's ends to find some plausible
pretext for shutting out our pork from
their shores without showing to the
world their inability to compete with
us on even terms.
Humane treatment does not consist
merely 111 refraining from kicks and
blows but includes regular wittering
of the stock providing shade giving
shekel aud in having ample llynets
and blankets. It comprises close at-
tention to every comfort.
So long as this country is long"' ou
corn we do not believe it ever to be
policy to let corn dmp out of the feed-
ing ration. I'or most purposes and
with nearly all kinds of stock it should
be the fixed nucleus of 11 ration and
other elements the after thought.
When two distinct breeds are crossed
it is a matter of certainly that there
will be no regularity in the typo of the
herd. The prepotency of every indi-
vidual of the herd will have been
weakened and the produce of such
animals is sure to invert to the type of
the original parents. Farmers' Home
Journal.
THE MARKET GARDEN.
A rrutltulilt! Iluxlin -.- t lure the Conill-
Jlonn Are latoruliIe.
The profit arising from the cultiva-
tion of vegetables for the market is in
11111113- cases extraordinary; but at the
same time to become successful the
cultivation of vegetables requires an
exact knowledge of their nature ami of
all their conditions of growth blights
mildews rust. cankers and insect ene-
miesof all kinds all must be under-
stood und guarded against. A person
not possessed of this knowledge l.s
likely to neglect some point or other
which at first sight may appearof but
little importance but which iu reality
has great intluenceoii the success of his
erops. which means peeuniury success.
The greater number of vegetables can
not like fruit trees and cereals be left
to care for themselves during the time
of their growth; on the contrary all
vegetables will require aud must have
watchful attention and constant cul-
ture. It is true that the total amount
jf labor required foi this purpose is in
11111113- cases but trilling; but the opera-
tions of which we are spcauing are not
hi that account to bo dispensed with;
and what is more they must be exe-
cuted at certain precise times for the
ilehiy of a single dat- mat often
be attended with the most se-
rious consequences particularly- if
it be necessart- Jo lake nd van-
tage of a favorable state of the weather
or condition of so.l which may last but
a short lime. Whoever undertakes this
branch of industry on n large scale
must be able tocomprchc mbut a glance
the whole space over which his opera-
tions exlciui; he must git e his crops all
the attention they require and at the
same time have a. second in readiness as
soon as the first is taken off.
If 11 selection can be made in such a
manlier that the operations required
by th different sorts which are being"
grown lor tiie market shall follow
each other conveniently a great
tarioty then becomes advantageous as
a variety is essential for tiie market
aud all the labor will be constantly
employed aud economy of labor
is an important con.sidetMfcion.
The gardener ttho docs not know
how to malce a judicious selection of
varieties but is induced to grow those
vegetables only which yield the largest
returns when perfectly successful will
soon pay for bis experience by serious
losses which will iu the end give him
the education he requires to become
successful; and the market gardener's
success depends largely on his ability
to supply his customers at all times
with something that is particularly de-
sirable. Take for instance the grower
of celery. If he has that at aii times
when celery eau be Had iu the market
and has it of superior quality it will
prove the best argument iu selling his
produce.
The lirst work of importance for the
market gurdeuer is to secure a market;
this of course refers to new begin-
ners as those already iu the business
have their markets established. south-
ern Citltivutor.
PURE-BRED POULTRY.
Thero-U l'lranurp Mini i'mlit If Couttucteu
IiilelllKrlillj.
We often hear farmers say that a
chicken is nothing but a chicken and
that scrub heus ttiii lay just as many
egjfs ns any higu-scoriug birds and
thut they don't ttiiuk there is any dif-
ference at all iu the quality for the ta-
ble. Sqyt lei's bc huscsl about it jay
brothers. Does a Qoek of dung-lulls o!
many colors and sizes bred in nud in
fur a number of generation produco
as many eggs as u line well-bred aud
well-kept lloek of pure-bred birds of
any of the improved breeds? 1 say uu.
And ugtiiu the eggs are not as large aa
those from a good Hock of llra.uuas
Laugshaus Plymouth Ko-jicsor uuy of
the larger varieties. Whut city cus-
tomer would not rather buy a dozen of
line large uniform eggs for his own
table than to buy small ones nt the
same price'.'
We have had customers say to us: "I
would rather pay you from one to two
cents more for your egg thau some wo
get at the store because they uro
larger."' Aud this is not all. The
farmer tvauts a good laying fowl aud
at the same time a fine large plump
table fowl and one that will weigh
from five to ten puuudi each ou the
market.
We often see farmers take a load of
chickens to town ubout the holidays
thut would average about from three
to five pounds eacn. Why not invest
a few doliars for good male birds aud
iucrease the size uud looks of your
dock ami add from two to three pounds
each to the weight with ubout the same
j amount of feed uud care.
It is a piasure to see u line dock of
pure-bred fowls of any breed 'the day
for scrub stock is fast going bv aud
improved breeds are taking their place.
1 11111 glad to know that there is 0110
more journal in Iowa working for the
farmers welfare and the poultry inter-
ests in general uml we wish this paper
uei:es.s. -W. II. .Miller iu Western
Poultry Review.
VORKING HORSES.
It In t'-omlly l ho four .Juilim-m of the
Driver thnl Injures Working !Iore.
Hut very few horses do enough work
iu a day to injure them if ofi.y proper
judgment is exercised by the dritcrs.
It is not the hard pull that in jutes a
horse but the hard pull combined with
the loug pull that does the business. U
does not hurt a horse to pull all he can
11113- more thau it does n man to lift
but the man stops when he has lifted
long enough wnilc the driver eriu. .y
lueUs on the whip and does not let too
horse rest.
It is the poor judgt lent of the driver
that injures the horse-not the haul
work. To illustrate the driver with a
heavt- load must pull up 11 long hill. He
uses the whip ami pulls close to the
top without stopping. '1 hen he stands
there for several miutite.s resting his
horses but they have been injured by
the long hard putl. .Now if he had
stopped say twice in ascending the
hill -not long but just to give the
horses wind -he would not have con-
sumed as much time from start to fin-
ish us he did before ami he would have
reached the top of the hill with a com-
paratively fresh pair of homes instead
of a jailed blown pair. The homes
then are ready for another null while.
in the first instance thev are prob.tblv i
permauentlt- injure I.
It is the same at farm work. A man
has heavt- plotting to do. It J-ays to
stop for a moment sv.-tvial times rather
thau to push the team through for
some length of time and then allow
........ .. ......... i . j.i llllllV. j
the first method of treatment a inaii'j
can do uiore work iu a day than by the '
latter; ifnd not only this but he will
have homes that are able to eat and '
digest their supper and work from day j
to day with no injury whatever while !
by pushing them through until they
are tired out ami then resting vol! are
quite liable to injure the horses an I
3011 can not accomplish your work. Jt j
is good judgment combined with push
that accomplishes much whether it ho
working horses or doing anything else j
farmers' Home Journal.
SuIiik' l"iir.iKe. j
Pea; sown for f; age will Im-cut to-
wards the end of the mouth U-ciuse '
most Wul have reached the prn-r '
stage by that time. After the jHHisnre !
prettt well formed is regarded as the
proper stage. The rail pen .style of !
curing is probab.y the best. If the!
railu ami boards for covering are '
all read3 on the ground the3- can ;
be put up quite rapidly and otieu .
done the3' can remain m the pon '
mdeliuitelv and require no further at-
teutioii. Lorn torn ye millet etc.. tv.n
be cut and put iu shocks at once v. Jtii-.i
out any curing whatever; if the shocks '
are well put up. settled firmly 011 the!
ground drawn tin tightlt- with a rope '
about the mntdie and then bound the .
forage will cure without trouble and !
the shocks may remain for many week
in the UcUt Without
Parmer.
injury. lJ...r
HERE AMD THERE.
The cultivation of rice Hear Luke '
Worth. FIr. hn i-rovvd an ciuiti.nt .
biieeeai. 1
Millet 11e.tr r!.ndo I-'la. attains
the height f Vi feet -t iuctiv lcforu
lieadiu out. i
- If weeds Bre annual d not let
tiiein umKe icvii-j; 11 Utvx are 'erenu.ai
tlo not let them muUe leaves
Young ptH.try ib nt need ctd-
1 dling or puiuoei mg. but Uioj 1:0 iii-e.t
sutlicieut uutiil.ous'food to maiui.i.u
good grow tn.
Poultry raising is itcing graiua . .
reduced to business principles an.: .t
will be an actual ami tin j.r taut :. ..
lure of agricu.turo ten years heu- e.
--The sole object in having hi us ..11
the farm is to make ends meet. Ii ti.. .
have their freedom without atu ai
tempt at tuanaement they ;nv i.ue.y
to en their heads off-:! H utile whi.e.
The qttic'iiest way-to add to tne
vuhie ot many farms tvoiul be t .
build better roads to tiieui. and s-j
bring tiii'iii nearer to mar.vet. V c
make money ttiieu we add : the ta.ue
of a farm as welt as tvhvii we g. o.t
proti table crops.
A great b'.z muddy barnyard is nut
the tnmg for comfort or proti t. 1'etter
eut it down one-half and then kept
well bedded down with straw etc.
anything to catch and hold the varia-
ble juices and keep the animals -md
their owner clean and eoinfortanjc.
If the losses to manure could be
represented in tigures the result tvouid
be startling Uue-haif tne farmers
aud gardeners practice the oid tune
custom of heap.ug manure jtl barn-
yards allowing its .strength to leach
atray in eoffe coioretl streams after ;
every rainfall. '
Scientists tolr us that every ele-
meut necessary to tiie support of man
j is contained within the limits of uu
;;g shell in the best proportions and J
iu the most palatable form tieneraiiy j
speaking farmers use too few eggs and '
too much pork on their tables. There j
is nothing iu this world more nutritious
than fresh ere.
HOW TO WASH EMBROIDERED
LINENS.
To warh embroidered linens so as not
:o fddc the colors fill a tub half full of
warm water to which add a little Itory
soap wash each piece through the
suds carefully rinse in blue water to
which a little thin starch is added.
Hang on the line to dry. Iron on the
wrong side pressing down hcatily to
bring out the stitches thus restoring
their original beauty.
ELIZA It. PARKER.
A Hot's .Apprtlte.
"Well Wiilie" said grandma "have
you had all the dinner you want?'
-No." answered little Willie; "but I
have had all I can eat." Tit-Hits.
Ln.t Month of the TVnncimee Oi--tcnnlnl
nntl Industrial KxpoMtion.
The month of October c!.-wc this pre.it est
of all L.toaitionrt ever held in the Southland
next to the Columbian the best ever he'd 1:1
this countrv. For the closing month spe
rial attractions have been arranged niul
the rates .from nil parts of the country h.it e
been made lower than ever before known.
The location (Xashtdle. Tenn.) ion the
main line of the liuv:lle & Nashville
Kadrond dim tit on its tlirom-h ear route
between the N..fth and Nl.. a.! the tr.
in eTtner direction ti.t tnat city nil In-
inado a cheaply if n't cheaper than via
niiv other route. A-k four ti.-kct aei-nt
fr rates or write to I. P. Atmorc.Gciicr.-d
Passenger Acent I.oiustille Ky. fur rate?
and information.
Tibbs "'She ii not only a finedookinc
gill hut thov .nv s-he has iVjO.frtiin her"-..
right." Niblw"-"Viat v. :.1 ton do 1:
you had a wife like that?" irouilibJi "Noth
mg. Judy.
Left Destitute!
Not of tvorldlt- goods but of all earthly rota
fort. i the poor wretch tormented ly ma
tana. The fell scourge is. however sh'rn
its thong in advance by Ho-neturVMot" u 1
Hitter its only Mire pi event ive and nun 5
I)y.speps:a. htliou-ncs. cu-ti.itiiii rlu u
:r.at!-m. nervouMiP ami kidney roiiip'.oiit-
are also among the Unhlt atlln t !! wh '
this beneficent niedif me ovenvmes v. ith er
taint. i.U.-e it sttematkally.
Sonio people would rather hodrvfivrd lt
their children tlrui !e tM t'l.it they !.
oIkw them. Wa-hineion Dcnuxrat.
Try Grntn-O: Try Gratn-Ol
Ask .vour grocer t-daj to show t-ou .1
pt.Kage of (tKAIN-U. the iivtv ti.ddiiik-
that tke-s the pl.ue of cot fee. The childo'i
mat diink it ttithit ini'trv r we'l a tki-
adult. All who try it like it. Cl:AIN
has that rich Mai brown oi Mocha or .1 it.
but it is made from pure gram- ami :l
most dcliiate st-ii;.u hs recuve it tvith;j
distroj 1 1 the price ot codec. l"kr ai. i
5 eta. per 'linkage. N!d In- all grocers.
Some men seem to be tr'ad that thev an
10 Minr tli.it ii'i dibts can be collected iron
them. Washington Deinoet.it.
Tnl.c the Air Line
To Louisville r.nd Kistern Cities xt nuk
ike shoi'ct from :. I.0111S. in. J.. - ijui. ; .
lmo Pidhn.iit ic'is. P.irk-r and I'.i. .
tars. All trams Nave fr.iwi M. 1. 1
I'liion sutii 11. i'or f i;ip.-t? infriin!
addre-s .1. 1. Tap's Ttateimg Pa- . 1...
ent. Kaais t it v. Mo. 1 A. Camp' -tieiii'ial
Pieni r Agent. M. Iui.- M--.
What r bictl'lit fear is ri-in er
especially the kind that nes-up;iini .-ti.
him ou the head. L'p to Date.
When himlmzo M-ts in SSL.lncobsOil
Sets out to cure and eur- it.
When a noiii.ui takes off hr cya
hureh it is ..t ut .mly a sicn that hln .
too Mann. W.i-lu:irt..ji I)-iuHrat.
Pits M';'ic i ."ice and pi-naanent! - .
No filHa"t.r l:-t dat'. use of Ir. KI .
liresit Nert" K'-Vorer. Tree "i trial '?t..
trcs-.iac. lr. Kh:i.. ITU Arch st.. 11. da . V
An einjity inse and a ni-er licit t .- .
two of the h.i:ik-t things m the ttoild :
lid. 'Ham's Horn.
2te .-mil t nltiii !Ie
nieiucinni jn.-r.ies are rtiniinft in lr
BellV Pine Tar Ib'iu-y. It adtahn- a new
tliKiry in the tn.it mnt ot ti'tiKli". cold.
.'itns and br nelnal trouMes. It gives iu
i.niikte relict tu coisiiiti''tite.
n.e tvon-c one fee's tlie itir' jh-oj.!. nai.t
to talk tu hail. W ..-ln:.zt"U iaot ;at.
Hot or cold. Xeui.iij'.i the attK.
t. Jacolw (hi cures the .ime.
It" .1 mill li: .i little in luy and d-'-'i't
work lie ie. called a i.ij'i: tilst. V.4hilitoii
I.MiiClat.
The Worst Cniil I ll or llml."
Vtt can cure it in or. ivsh. with P.
Itell's Pme-Tar Hoiiiv. .'.". :it a'l drui.v..sti.
.In this ttorld theie : iiothinc rsci'i't liv-tti-sy
and bin?. N. . Weekly.
Hnll'.n Intnrrli Cure
I J taken internally. Price 75c.
We often think it Is a watte of time to
live. Atchifcun (.'lobe.
I ! tvorsj ? It is- :. ti psitt.
!ut bt. Jncob3 Oil tines t.
"lla.le must be Id e a bii.' hojil in the
Hofi-.'cd Sf.i-'ii." "Vcs- tvitholit tire n
IS:.." Iiarliiii Life.
Yiso'n Cxirr for r.tntinintirt rcli
PJso l urc tr i tntininttr rrin-.-i ti 1
tUt Olisllll.lte is.ujhj.. It.V. I). 1'l.t.i
t!ii!rUcr ljexiii!;t"n. Mo.. Ftb. 21 't'l. !
Mine p'ople d-n't .ire?. -.v A-orf.'. - r
t'j'le it w it J.S cj i:-:te. Wa-'is .'
t K-iuim rat.
To Cure a C!il In One liny
iV' Las.iuv Bromo tmr.ine Table: A.1
;r'iu-tS refund money if it faik tocu.- ....
Rircnin ae inter !" il m urt . i'i-
. Luc to do any i.J. Wad..-
1 Vm-. rat
:p. a ft'! a j-r iiu- 1 iM
r.. M. d.t(.ii.'.i th'-t'.r.
timiwittmmtmmimmmmitmiMmmmmmmm&
&-
. j.-.-j: '
" x.-as.a'
.-aiLL-.
-
Mr. QUdtiaae bat contributed an Important
'S ytar'M rotutne of The Companion to
) - -ya&a.
-f ..rsv
S ''4ftu sS-2C-
- ? jW MfeSV EHCSv. t
j .i'jiKvj '4fe. v lHl"aW7 ".3. .
i .KJK''TTKZ. V - E( li'.iilJi'iy
In the .Vw Year's Xumber.
pnpp ' "J -
I-ftVlL- SUBSCRIBERS.
N.
flttiiMlMMHMMMHMMMHHW
ULRS. ELLA iTGAEYY
"Writingr to Mrs. Pir-frhnm.
She says: I have been using yonr
Vegetable Compouud and find that it
does all that it is recommended to do.
I have been a sufferer for the last four
years with womb
trouble weak
back and excre-
tions. I was hard-
ly able to do my
household duties
and while about
my work was so
nervous that
1 was miser-
able. I had
also given
up in des
pair when L V' v.v
was persuaded to try I.ydia E. ltnk-
ham's Vegetable Compound and to-day
I am feeling like a new woman.
Mrs. Em a McOauvv Neebe Koad
Station. Cincinnati 0. "
. ffi HIGH OuTaTu uC'i
' mWi
tSW-
gi:t tiik ;i:ni
Walter Baker & Co89s i
& Kreaktast lajuua
WW
w
Costs Less ihnn
hi -' Pe f..te
m
tfi:
Walter
fedis l8
z?izxB& (CatBtillihcil 17S0 1.
'Iri.'.r Ia:c.
br.si-. titl.T.
c?
o-
lf
!..
H U.-f-jsc it the
!
- I-tl
1 rt
1) tune with Pear. inc.
- A '.tr.ili matter perltans but rcr.t"ni-'r that
-g;--: --s Pcarline " saves trouWe antl a:iK.iBCtt
r --
in .-.
And the
oi'jcht to
US V
pci-scrs to
tkit..-' ..
.1:0
.1 wnrl: in ! w. nr -mil
All Sy$$S&& s&JX&S3&&
S-3?- XjOXJXJ3 StIO.
Makers of Reiiobie Fooiwea
FOR F.1EN APiD LA0 8SS.
Erfii7PairijiiaraiiB8i.G3
jz&zzl -sroun nz.L.iyrL 2'or i37rsx'.3Jifl:-
iwWfcKiifigai aMi3iiMWKw 1 rmatn
I k CANDY I
: 1
J i
:
SflRSlW IITH V rIUpiVTPPrir''r'"rr-
J i.If ami iMHiKIrt rrri-. M. sri'tn IVti HI 'II 1 (
!MIIMIiiiiiiniMi ' 1 ..nt ii.icnii. 1
f m9 W CATHARTIC I
! CURE CONSTIPATION 5
.n MZT&Smvvumm- -ix)"S A! 1
i 25 50 v -k&Sm2m
YOU WM.L REALIZE THAT "TKEY LSVE
W'ELL VHC L8VK GLEA?tlLy-
IF YOU USE
K A Q
!SW xVRESx. R?? Vi
ki.i.i.it'.iii i.ri efimr iriit.iri.i.iiiiijii'tiii . ;.at j"o.ii9iiiwiiiiaiic.ii3
I HHKTHAT
Lai
1 5 nin THIS NAME 0: JSV-J
iiiid
1 n -t -a. 1 f
IS ST A
Every
OF SHOES YOU OUY
i
; IT I.H A t'OSITM I til All l.fl I 1:
1 01 st iM'itioiirn
sfi Vnur fTplpr fnr Thfni
Ab sOUr Uedief lOf inCH-t.
------ n-a.nn.u -. . . .--. -. .
RHWl M'S M $ J V tf
&r m m M " u "aa- b -mr- a tr
For Iiiver. S tomRch.J M v ; ' . is -
! Iidncys aa.i Malaria T.'.'. iiirnu..
TO GIVE MCUv tfcaa ii
The Cvc;a:.n. The
attractive matter f-r tkevv-a'.
isclcJenot oalj- pcpsUt -svi.t. -
SUttiasn Scict!strf Eiacai'
all A llX-
FOB
THE ''.
FAMIL7.
(omgamouB '
T! folbwisj rr'i'l ll't
attra. ::vc
Distineuif
Rislit liea. W. ii. (iiatlstoac
lit'. I'tikc of r7!i
Hen. Henry Cnb'- I-odg ..
Hon. Justin McCarthy. M. .
Story7elIers .
Rtidyard Kifdinr W. D. Ifoelfa
Octnvo Thenet irarrk R. Ssck-w
1. Zanwlli - ?:. Bwrl-m trr'sa
Mary E. Wilkins . lfc!n Csrrnth
cid more tfcn one hundred ethers.
article for the nezt
be published
TfiE YOUTH'S COMPANION 201
SOUTHERN
Homeseekers' Guide
Krsry homexektr ihoaM xlJrcu etthtr J. V.
.ttKRIir. A. O. P. A.. .Manchester. I.: VT. A.
KKr.!.ON!. A. O. P. A.. LoulTllte. Ky or S.O.
IIATCir. . I A.. nnrtnaatl.O.. forn 1r coprof
ttio n.tixoi'1'cr..vniAL railroah'i
OVTlinit.V IIOMEaEEKP.UA CUIUS.
)JHAnTSnunNSlS"
MOTICE
oa
LABEL
ASDUET
THEGENUINE
gRiSHORN)
$l2to$!
IP Can 1p made worklnij
ij fhrui. fir' i-rrr-itws
i'tn tin' 11 'C Or to
1'EK VvTSBK. It f '1.1 s - I :-.
ih :es pnvupr ffl r.rii 1 ' re 'iipi
rl sot " !T k s- trr .!. :t.
J r HI! ! r MrSur. Mil 1-1 - Rl HttsP -
Weaks Ssale Works
"foSbA'BUFFALO. K.Y.
a. ::. k -it " (V7S
Ilff.N HKITIMT M KJtTI.MKilJ
jitr-ii.i-r.ti- Unit iu .i the .ilerti'
mrn: l.i lln pimcr
ixi: Awnci.r.!
. v?7trr-
KAKK Tail yw
Jy 4
F-urc Dciicious NutrHious. )
OSK CKXT a cup.
i
ide-Ma-lx. A
t:..t .'.-. package 1 cars or Trai'
Baker & Co Limited
Dorchester" Mass.
Your sink
re. r.cver btrome clocked wb
tt.isinr.vj tlwt s uone in treat in
j:r t m.'.ny jus. Mith snt.iM atat'frs.
truth ss that these Itttlc thm-js J.onc
kv ep.uh to lead any .:u!.-trtted
tr e tVtrline ' ') s.f-n w:;hut
.;c:oii:U tnc big things the s .::". ; tn
tv.-r. .md time and moncv.
3X3
ALL
'r'iT'-'''ir"rc
LI-'L'vf.3LiO ?
'' ---tiji-ll a. ' ."tsar. t'-. I. .Mr-3
. t ! 1 -.- M ''' .. r ..-. -'U. . 1
u.Mir- wi.w.ie. Ji.i c tmi i.WfMUlJI.ml
a
a
1
B
a
I
i
I
a
a
a
m ssjk
. J r. r-S M m vi
s-fi - -u .t.j r- t .
-i
t.T' rr-.-s
Vi 8
jT.. '.MSB fi
sg-
.- 9-Jr WT
Jill i-iiiJ.-l Lllt.VU
it. - RW3 Ik 6 3 fr-. W il I S
ao s m m . w- hnm 9 m k-v-b woa x
1:11.1
i 1 .
II ! t !. I'll V
-. . n
tt i lln
r 1-A.L XX
jrto'JC.t feas Always fcr-3 t!i? ptatticn oi i.
ivr. a nn'j.ai?5 it bt-.a warwbtl for y.
r : ..a a-iu. tac c Mti;aute:s fr Um ytar '
3.il f.'.a tut ajc .1 tM aot su-.ist (J
- r - . F.jlvrrrs j-i ".caieis ct iiKiustiy. "J.
k - X" ri -T . --
vTfesh w-5i
k --'-atc3 tITIS K;
YEAH.
if c t.-'i-.ut.-j ir-x: tie BUs&Zta is-l '-"'
:. 1: y.j:'' vo;s2:a :
- hed Writers.
-n
lica. Trnfls B. Rscd
i"t. George 1-. Hear
1..!!:jb Nortfka
i rof. .V. 5. Sbakr
)
-3w
Columbus -.e. FM'STON. .MASS. Us
1 '" 't t
--- '---"-----' -r -w-i r -- .r .
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k
tftis..vf ."
K' I-
fcKVi3s:.c.
11. -- -Mt TL.
3rt.
VL.. . .-
nr ..;- f -?. ;-
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Lowry, James A. The Taylor County News. (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, November 26, 1897, newspaper, November 26, 1897; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth330307/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.