The Bowie Blade. (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, January 22, 1904 Page: 8 of 8

                                
DEATHS
Teakle—The infant daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. E. J Teakle of
the Alaino neighborhood, died
last Thursday and was buried in
t h^Siarkey ^etnetery:
Mitchell—Mrs. S. “A - Mitchell
mother of Mrs. W. J. Linneh,
died at her home in this city,
Tuesday, aged 40 years, and
ways buried Wednesday in the
City cemetery.
Mitchell—Mr. Tom J. Mitch-
ell, of the Alamd community,
died Wednesday and was buried
yesterday by the Odd Fel-
lows. of which order he was a
prominent member.
extends its sympathy to the large
NfC hols—Henry N i eho-hs died
and hopes" that Jihis sorrow nvay
redown to their ultimate good
and blessing,
Resolutions passed by theMa-|
sonic Lodge will uppear-’-neXt J
week. .
I’rfe
at the home of his son, J. G_
Nichols, of the Alamo neighbor-
hood, after an illness of only a
few days. The remains were
taken to Adora in Fannin county
"here the interment will take
place. Deceased was 77 years
of age and several grown chil-
dren survive him.
Taylor—J.'W. Taylor died at
his home one mile north of Bow-
ie Wednesday of pneumonia, and
was buried in the” city cemetery
yesterday with Masonic rites.
Deceased was a son-in-law of J.
M. Stallings and was 30 years of
age.    _
Matthews Mr. J. E.Matthews
died last Thursday night at 11
o'clock.
James Edward Matthews was
born in Henry Countyr \Ta^, Oet-
cher 18th- 3523L He spent most
of bie boyhood and youug man-
hood in Stoked county, North
Carolina, where Tie was married
July 38, 1853, to Miss Susan R
Cole, From this county he was
sent, while still quite a young
man, to the legislature of that
state. In early boyhood he made
a profession of religion and join
mt tbB^etbodrst^htrrelrr “White
still almost a beardless youth he
was'appointed a class leader and
all through his life, until enfeeb
led by age he gave much of bis
time and thought to the church.
. He lived a consistent and blame-
less life and died with bright
hopes. Just a -few days before
his death he spoke to those at his
bedside about getting ready to
go with .him and when asked
where he was going his reply
was, “to Heaven.” To him were
b.nn twelve childron, two of
whom died in infancy. The oth-
ers have grown to manhood and
" omanhood and their lives show
that he was a careful and pious
parent. The impress of his life
!• as been left on theirs and they
re serving their day and genera-
t i m well. Nearly all of them ar-
rived before his departure.
'. .sere were present at his funeral
M. W. Matthews, of Temple, J.
F. .Matthews and wife and Mrs.
cieenor, a daughter, all of El
Reno, O. T;, R. S. and ,T. J,
Matthews, of Stoneburg, C. C.
Matthews, of Kansas City, Mo.,
Cot. J. R. Cole, of Dallas, and J.
H. Matthews of this city, at
whose house he died. The large
circle of friends who were pres-
ent and the fact that during the
hour of service eVery business
house in the city was closed, will
testify to the esteem-in which he
and his family are held;
The funeral services were con-
ducted at the residence of Mr. J.
H. Matthews, by Rev. R. G.
Mood, assisted by Rev. F, O.
Miller and Rev. T. R. Pierce, af-
ter which the Mas'ouic fraternity
took charge of the remains and
they were interred with the beau-
tiful and impressive burial ser-
vice of that order. The Blade
Advice to the Aged.
Age brings infirmities, such as slug-
gish bowels, weak kidneys and blad-
dcr and TORRID LIVER.
Ms Pills
have a specific effect on these organs
stimulating the bowels, causing them
to perform their natural functions as
in youth and
IMPARTING VIGOR —
to the kidneys, bladder and LIVER.
They are adapted to old and young.
Began Oct. 31st.
can get copy al this
qneat.
...Improved Service...
ON THE
San Angelo Branch
OF THE
GRAUSTARK.
eis&smfpeOTWESaci®!
~ •» t rnr #wj , i    *',u >* ‘ ,l
single blow that which a men- man
rnirld not conquer iu ten lii'diue
ffcjch is the world’’
**'1 he    may-, hotter dawn stul
New subscribers 1    «« -ever <-onqner. Put
I enough '«if .tills1 f ;t»n -lhe I'niues* of
Grnuaturk. you are my friwd, Grebfuli
Lofry7 W<T TIIefe tsmiTtS' a dear friend-
office upon re-
t’rwiibitiou NuIIIfle d.
The Dallas Court of Criminal
Appeals on Wednesday handed
down a decision in a Cooke coun-
ty case, which knocks out prohi-
bition in ttniT^^iiTOfy and :^
ably ii. this. The decision says
in effect that prohibition elec-
tions can only be ordered in legal
sdbdivisons of a county or the
whole count/. Combining sev-
eral Justice precincis for the
purpose as was done in Cooke
and Montague counties ia uncon-,
atitutional._IJ the1 saloons are ,
Pullman Sleeper
BETWEEN
FT- WORTH AND SAN ANGELO
LfhrclrJe nf SleeDfiF-i
Lv. Fort Worth . ...
. 9:10 P. M
Lv. Temple........
,3:00 A. M
Ar. San Angelo.....
.12:45 P. M
Lv. San Angelo.....
.3:30 P. M
Ar. Temple..........1:30 A. M
Ar. Fort Worth ...... 7:20 A. M
.SLEEPING CAR PATE
Qpaiad up    liptp, « y>"'t'-|Betw£e„ f|. Worts and San injclo SI.25
proWibitiou election will d.iubt-;Between Temple and Saa-Angela 1.00
less be ordered at once.    _
‘I 40
i -:h.
W. H. Beauchamp and
have gone to Marlin for a
weeks. .
wife
few
W, S. Keenan, (j. P, A.
GALVESTON, TLX AS,
A. T. Horton.
Mr; A. T. Horton, a prominent
Every
CoilSll
Bottle of Chamberlain’s
Remedy Warranted.
We guarantee every bottle of Cbam-
democrat and well-known citizen berlain’ii Cpugli Remedy and will re-
of Spanish Fort, expects to be a fund the money to anycm© who is not
candidate for County Treasurer.
His announcement will appear
next week.
A Vest Pocket Doctor.
Never in the w*y. no trouble to carry easy
to take, pleasant and never (ailing tin results
are DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. A vial of
these huie Pills in the vest-pocket is a certain
guarantee a^k’inst headache, biliousness, tor-
pid liver and all the ills resulting from, consti-
pation. They tonie and strengthen the liver.
For sale by Bowie Drug Co.
Weak
Hearts
•**>
Are due to Indigestion. Ninety-nine of every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can-remember when it was simple Indiges-
tion. It Is a scientific fact that all eases of
heart disease, not organic, are not only
traceable to. but are the direct result of indi-
gestion. All food taken into the stomach
which fails of perfect digestion ferments and
swells the stomach, puffing It up against the
heart. This Interferes with the action of
the heart, and In the course of time that
delicate hut vftal organ becomes diseased.
Mr. D, Kaublo. of Mavada, O.. says:    1 had stomach
trouble and was in a bad state as I had heart trouble
with It. 1 took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, for about four
tnonths and It cured me.
Kodol Digests What You Eat
and relieves the stomach, of all
satisfied after using two-thirds of the
contents. This is the best remedy in
the world for la grippe, coujrh3, colds,
croup aud whooping cough and is
pleasant and safe to take. It pre-
vetrtr any tendency of a cold to result
j in pneumonia.
—----
Cured After 10 Years
B. F, Hare. Supt Miama Cycle and JMI)t Ofii
Middleton. O., suffered for ten years with dys-
pepsia. He spent, hundreds of dollars for
medicine and with doctors without reoeiviriy
any permanent benefit. He say«: "One night
wbile feeiimr exceptionaUy hail I was.about to
throw dowD the evening paper when I saw an
item in the paper regarding the merits of
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I concluded to. try It
and while I had no faith in it I felt betterafter
the second dose. After using two bottles i am
si rontrer and hetier Than I have been for years
and I recommend Kodol Dyspepsia Cure to my
friends and acquaintances suffering from,
s tom wit .ti-mitM
Dislocated Her Shoulder.
Mrs Johanna Soderbohn, ot Fergus
Fails, Minn., fell anti dislocated her
shoulder. She had a surgeon get it
back in place as soon as possible, but
it was quite sore and pained her very
much Her son mentioned that ha
had seen Chamberlain’s I’ain Baku
advertised for Sprams and soreness:
and she asked him to buy her a bottle
_    ~~    she had not uono for several days.
Bott esonly,    ,lmes th*trUl j The sori was so much pleased with M:u
Prepared by E. o. 0*wiTT & oa, CHICAGO. 1 *tt«f & save Ilia mother that he has
' | since ppcommpnded it to many others.
Sold By Bowie Drug Co. i For sale by T. fl. Worley, druggist.
——iCrrrV'Tmr t rnryrm
you a princess then?” She did not tilt
swer. and Inf paused for a moment, a
thought striking him which at first lie
djd not dare to voice. Then pc blurted
It out: “If you do not want to hear me
say these things, why _ do you stand
there V"
“Oh!" she faltered.
“Don’t leave me now. I wont to say
what I caine over here to say, and then
you can go hack to your throne and
your royal reserve, anil l eau go hack
to the land from which you drew me.
I eaui,e because I love you. Is not that
enough to drag a man to the end oFtlie
wo rJd-'L-Lvaxtui m-maxry-you.if.l.xoiild^
for v«»u were Miss Guggensloeker to
me. Then you were within my reach,
hut not now! I can only love a prin
cess! — He stopped tie cause she Trad
dropped to the couch beside him, her
j serioils-'face turneq appealingly to his,
her lingers .'clasping his hands liercely.
lorhid yolf to continue— I forhid
you! Do you hear? I. too., have
thought and. dreamed of you, aud l
have prayed that you might come. Bui
yod must not tell uie that you love me
—you shall not!”
“I only want to know that you iuve
uic,” he whispered.
“Do you think I can tell you the
truth?’’,she mied. do not h.ye you!;;
Before tie had fairly graspelp the tm-1
portance of the coutrailictory sojilem e:-.
she left his side and stood in the win
dow. her breast heaving and her fare
llamlng.
“Then I am to believe you do." he
groaned after a moment. I Hud i
princess and Jose a woman! '
“I did not intend that you should
have said what you have, or that !
should have told you what 1 bjive I
-feaew'you loved toe or you would-not
have come to me,’’ she said, softly.
- “Vutr would--ha ve- been seiitsii enough
to enjoy lli-at knowledge vvithouf glc*i
ing joy In roturn. f sec. UTiaf
could you have done? A princess'
I w».fo.God you were Miss GiJggen-
slacker, the woman 1 sought!”
“Amen to that!” she said. “Can 1
trust you never to renew this subject?
We have each learned what had better
been left unknown. You understand
my position. Surely you will he good
enough to look upon rue ever afterward
as a princess and forget that I have
been a woman unwittingly. I ask
you, for your sake and my own. to re
fraiti frour ,T ftTiVTra 1 of this unhappy
subject. You cau see how hopeless it
Is i n- both of us. I have said much to
you that 1 trust you will cherish &£
coming ffom a woman who could not
huve helped heiself and who Iras given
to you the power to undo her with a
single word. I know you will always
he the brave, true man my heart has
told me you are. You will let the be
ginning be therend.”    ’
The appeal was so earnest, so noble,
that honor swelled in ills heart and
came from Ids lips fy this promise:
_____“You may trust me, yqur highness.
Your secret is worth a thousandfold
more than mine It is sacred-with me
The joy of'my life has ended, but. the
happiness of knowing the truth .will
hover die, 1 shall remember that you
lave me yes, 1 know you. do- and I
shall never forget to lose you i vviB
'-trot -promise that 1 shaft newer speak at
It. again m you. As I iie, here there
comes 1o me a courage 1 did not know
1 eallhl feel.”
"No. no!” she cried' veliemeutly. .........
“Forgive me! Yau ciin fit least let
pie say that as long as 1 live I puny
•3
ship I let ween us,” she fried, resinning
lief^^rry- tnrmnr—sw-caeily -that lie
started with surprise and not a little
displeasure.
“And a throne,” be added, smiling,
however.
“And a promise,” she reminded him.
“From which I trust I may some day
be released," said lie, sinking back, af-
flicted with a discouragement nnd a de-
termination of equal power. He could
see hope and hopelessness ahead,
“By death!"
“No; by life! It may be sooner than
you think!"
“You are forgetting your promise al
ready.”
- e-Yaw “bfghnesa’ p*«Jqn,”-he begged.......
They laughed, but their hearts- were
tad, this luckless American and hop
less sovereign who would if she could
“It is now 3 o’clock—the liour when
you worn to have called ,.lo^see me "
she. said, again sitting uiicoucerui-illy
tiofore him In the window seat, B! e
was not afraid of. him.- She was :v „
princess. ..... ■
"I misunderstood you. your highness.
1 remembered file engagement, but it
seems I was mistaken as to the time.
I esrine at in the morning.”
“And found uie al home!”
! “In an. impregnable castle, 'with
1. ogres, all. a hdlit.’.!—_ ™..
4--1-..... —-;-:-------------------:---.-■£3r^.»a.
r
Jwi'
I FURNmi**t^HM'
IS
k-\
A full and complete4 line of Bed-uoom siiiflZ
boards, Ward Robes, Book    1 oTdiiig Beds,
aud Children’s Beds, Springs and Mattresses.
nd ■ t \H ;.
<s
4S
43
43
43
Mantle
Carpets,
foresters:......Side1"
Wood Beds
Rugs, Mailings,
17
leas
Window Shades, Curtain Rods, lining- Tables,'Center Tables Kitchen Tab-
les, Safes of all kinds, Dining Chairs, Parlor Chairs, Wood and Willow
Rockers- Wallpaper, PiMurea..and.Picture Pxamofu......Our .prices are right.
Give us a call and we will give ypu a -fair deal.
R. E. CAMPBELL
4V Tarrant Street, -    - Schneider Building.
!>!
m
!»
■bt
b*
ft
. ^
&
ft
ft
i
s
At"
f,f.-V'-.
B*f if
1
fcl
IL
■ / f or Mil you P< cmUitvvu.-,--
cliefTsTi iiTicf <Mieourage the lime hope
fb.it nil ir: not tl<•«<!. Your bigbniiss, let
me say that my family never- knows
when it ^.s defeated, either in love or in
war.”
“The walls which surround the heart
Of a princess are black auA-grim, irrr-
penetralcle when she defouds it, my
boasting American,'’ she said, smiling
sadly.
«nme Orjshe A# «b« realia will
OtlABTEl! XII.
A WAV. ANIj its ••oXSKQl'KXcrs .
<>ltl!W was removed hi- anatljer
r iom ln'f'ace dinner, as she h id
promised    .
A f : l they hail (lined tie 1 w,i
stranger*-'VvV:v ell ilohe for sevei'.)
hours. -A;. cr ti i s! i rogaied his line..I
wdii al. i*.jl.‘ as:isjic disseriafio:    an
th*- charms ,,i file (’aimless Dai'iii.ii.
~TYlfy'-ln syrtiUng io UTe jiffficfHW/' 10
caiiciusian he s'hid glowingly. Ills eig.ir
'TnFiiig' ,’lieen .uiTtTorilair’iii'. Iiluc
Tiuoiri. J ku.'j iua.rILH,!.wi,uTr^yj.tiai!l ‘TSeii'a ?
spent In another direction:
——’ToT)-Tiiiv■en'l seen milch of her. I.-'T
ry but-I toll you sir* is rare. And
she's not betrothed ty#uny of these enn-
f'aiuided co’unts (^miikt's eithor. They
sll adore her, Idfl she's not eommitted "
”IIow do you know all this?" de
manded Lorry, who hut half heard
through his dreams.
‘Asked her, of course. How In thun-
der do you suppose?”
“And you’ve known her but a day!
Well; you are -pr-egiessdve
‘Oh, perfectly natural conversation,
you know.” explained Anguish com
posedly. ”She*began It b.V asking lhe
if I were married, and 1 said I wasn't
even engaged. Then 1 asked her if she
were married. You see, from the lith-
yme can't tell whether a countess is
married or single. She said she wasn't,
aud 1 promptly and very properly ex
pressed my uiuaaement. By Jove, she
has a will and a mind of her own; that
young woman has! She’s not going to
marry until she finds a man of tl:e
right sort, which is. refreshing. I like
to hear a girl talk like that, especially
a pretty girl who can deal in prineps,
counts and all kinds of nobility wh-*n-
it comes to a matrimonial trade. By
Jove, I’m sorry for the princess, though !'*
“Sorry for the princess? Why?” ask-
ed the other, alert at once.
“Oh. jimLbecause it’s not in h-w pow-
er to he so independent. The count •<
says glut crio* every night wheti„hhg4
thinks of-wbat the poor girl has to con-
tend with.”
"Telt ine about it."
”1 don't know anything to tell. I'm
not interested in the princess, a nil. 1
didn't have the nerve to ask many •    -
tious.- 1 d« know, b&wever, -that she is
going' to have an unpleasant matrimo-
nial alliance forced upon her in aca. '
way . ’--__i____. F '    -    ' . '
"Tliat is usual.”
, “That’s what I gather from Bn-
countess. Maybe you can pump the
countess, and get all you want to Jii;
in eonnectioa with t.h<- riiattqr . Ij :■ i
pretty serious" state of affairs, Iysbo'i!'!'
tay.or she wouldn’t he Weeping thro .. i
"ST j . m nj 1 j V "    ''
Lorry recalled a part of t.be: aft
hnnnwtactly‘ rhrtige’rgtts e*»nversation,
and the perspiration stood cold :    I
damp on. Ids brow. ,
i_ There was a rap at the door. rndvVi-
! guish liasieued to open i(. A ? •;
j presented foiint Ilalfunt-.: ■ biapl,
aud begged leave to,call
| "H4mB we’'so-! the, old Boy ? ' u . d
Harry. . —r?——————.....-—:
‘‘Yes, yes," responded the4other, ‘i >
servant understood tlio sign uiude ! ,
Anguish and disappeared. ‘Mjfiploujii.i
ic call,‘I suspect.” *
"He is l.he prime minister, 1 uud .
stand. Ah, good evening, your rid!
leirvy! We are honored."
The count had untried the room y :d
was advancing toward the couch, tall,
easy and the personification of cor-
diality.
TO BE CONTINUED.
-------.
any other $1
The Blade and
paper for $1.75