The Smithville Times (Smithville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1910 Page: 7 of 8
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cilia
t
BlWIWi AT
WINCHESTER
j(^( : FYlknvU Hall and School
Luilding Nearing
Completion
grins Change of Life,
|ys Mrs. Chas. Barclay
[iranit''vill'“. Vt. — “I was passing
IdiipMli* Cliangeof Life mid sutTereu
i
7f£
from nervousness
aiiriotheraimoyiug
symptoms, and I
van truly say that
Lydia K.l’iukliaui's
Vegetable t'mn-
'jf pound has proved
worth mountains
( I gold to me, as it I
lestert d my health |
ami strength. J
never forget to tell |
my friends w
____Lydial. I’inkh;
t i in pound has ■ ' ,,,■ for
11 is ti vie t ]« nod. < 'onu
m to' health means so
• • to la alt Li nieans so t
_ for ilie sake of other
women 1 am willing to n.iD
|ubie piddle so you may pulilisli
letter.” Mns. (Has. JlAla lay,
I ]’ I».,Graniteville, Vt.
Soother medicine for woman’s ills;
hj s received such wide-spread and tin-
j allfled endorsement. Another tiled
il ne we know of has such a record
it cures of female ills as has J.ydiu K.
£ nkhani's Vegetable Compound.
i or more than 110 years it lias been
c ring female complaints such as
il tlammatioii, ulceration, local weak-
:i sses, llbroid tumors, irregularities,
;i rioillc pains, haekaehe, indigestion
aid nervous prostration, and it is
ieqiialleil lor carrying women safely
VKougli the period of change of life.
II costs Ini* little to try Lydia E.
ill kham'' Vegetable Compound, and,
.1 Mrs-Ktrelaysnys it is "worth mourn
a i fc'>ld ’to sintering women
'*Ll------
u besti i I'oxtis. Sept. 4.
•I* W A i liles’ store building,
"II ■ dost I'd,Veil IIV fire tlire
' i o. has been replaced by
u i a uilding, and .Mr. <I■
" th iiio\ e ni and ho ready for
I'Usilless ill tile Hew store by tile
hist ni' ^ 111s Week.
The t hid Fellows kin 11 and
seliunl building is lleill'illt eollipb*
t i o 11. T||,. school llollse will le
t'eady for oeeupailey ns soon us
school is ready to open up. The
school house is in a convenient
cart of town and will take the
• f the old one, which Inis
«*«t^>t‘ sixty years.
).' inseli lias rebuilt his blaek-
hop w hich >vas burned and
non be ready for business
at the old stand.
fllienee of wlaltb, nor the “(Jod
speed you” of powerful friends,
but you had more a heart fixed
and determined, and this is what
has made you what you are, (let
on add virtue -look steadily at
I he goal before you, and at last
your best t(‘Meliers and artful
companions will acknowledge
your superiority ami feel proud
of being among the luimhcr of
your Irietids. The man who is
resolved to he something in the
world should ha,ye nothing to
fear, and when lie little dreams
ol it, honors are gathering about
his i l> ii 11 it lid ail influence goes
out from him, w hich is exerted
•silently hut surely for tin* good o
t holts,I Mils.
Be Something-
There is a moral grandeur iti
tile thought—“I have made my-
self." The world may wag their
hciiils. and you may he denounced
fail if you are conscious of that
integrity of purpose which lui*
always characterized you, and
that you now stand <>u an emi-
Hence, placed there by your own
rectitude of heart, you have noth-
ing to fear. Von had not the in-
The business man who refuses
to advertise in or subscribe for!
his home paper is about the tail I
cud of all that \s stingy w hit t lei IJ
down to n pencil point, .lu-t let
something oeeiii' in which lie
needs the aid of the little local
paper.and that old purse cramped
alligator will break down the
door trying to get to the editor's
office. Martlet! Tribune.
HE JUST HATES CIGARETTES
Dr. t'ox’s Barbed Wire Lini-
ment does not burn or blister, re-
lieves pain quickly, and flies will
not bother the wound- For sale
by All Druggists-
When you fool dull, out of sorts, discouraged,
Lalf rick and i-vtrytiiing scorns to bo going
wrong, you can blam- it on your liver. It is
torpid. You/rced
HEROINE
A Medicine of Power in
All Liver Disorders.
When the liver is torpiJ, it throws impurities Into the rystem,
which hamper every organ i". e Lody. The result is that func-
tioaal processes arc not j n • carried on. Impurities get Into
the blood, the stomach la bilious, the kidneys weak and the
bowels irregular—generally constipated. Ilcrbfne clears out ail
these impuritler, opens up the obstructed channels, strengthens
the torpid liver, etc ■ the blood, purifies and regulates tho
bowels. After the : a has been thus overhauled, there is an
Immediate lmproveii.ee. Appetite returns, digea-tlon'ls good, tho
spirits rise, tho mind clears of gloomy forebodings and everything
looks bright and cheerful, which means, touted, healthy eonditionu
everywhere In the body.
Price 50c per Bottle.
JAMES F. BALLARD PROPRIETOR ST. LOUIS- MO.
To cure £ uuart log Kypball", Sorp Eye* or Weak uae
MipLcui Eye Sulvc.
| Sold AnpRtco mmc nm p By]
Searcy Drug Company. aearcy Drug Company
tor Swell Rigs and Baggage Transfer
— RING UP— —
P. A. WHITWORTH
I he R.elia.ble, at the old stand on Second Street, opposite
the Post Office. Prompt service, polite attention and
reasonable prices
Phone No. 134-DAY OR. NIGHT
A HARD STRUGGLE.
Many a mithville Citizen Finds The
Struggle Hard.
With a back constantly aching.
With distressing urinary disorders.
Daily existence Is but a struggle.
Net need to keep it up.
Doan’s Kidney Pills will cure you.
Smithville people endorse this
claim:
I. T. Spears, of Smithville, Texas,
says: "When I publicly recommended
Doan's Kidney i’ills in 1005, 1 did so
out of gratitude for the benefit 1 had
derived from their use. I am glad to
confirm every word of iliat statement
as I have had no need of a kidney
remfcdy since. 1 suffered for ten or
twelve years from kidney complaints
and although 1 doctored and tried a
number of remedies. 1 did not receive
relief. .My back became so lame tha
after sitting down, it was a long time
before I cuuldassume an erred po-
sition. My kidneys did not act pro-
perly and I seemed to have no con-
trol over tbo kidney secretions but
Doan's Kidney Pills were finally re-
commended to me and I procured a
supply at Hill &. Trousdale’s Drug
Store. I improved rapidly and t an
say that since using them I am feel-
ing much better.”.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 i ts
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
Yory, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and
take no other.
1 have the Mrs. Jessie Hughes
place, cast front, corner, close in,
for sale. See me about it. W. M.
Cobb.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is
sold on a guarantee that if you are
not satisfied after using two- thirds
of a bottle according to directions,
your money wit'. b« refunded. It fs
up to you to try. Sold by Searcy Drug
Company.
^=ll||i:=ll|ll=lllll=ll|ll=lllll=!IIMlg$
I JOE PSENCIK. I
is the best and cheapest place in Smithville
to buy your
GROCERIES
We handle nothing but choice fresh groceries
NO OLD STOCK ON HAND
We Handle ihe best Flour and Chops to be found in town.
jf Let Joe PsenciK be your Grocer and you
! will be pleased with Your Groceries
9 phone 58. main Street «£
3 SMITHVILLE. - - TEXAS
^•tlSl=M||l=llllt=MIII=IIIM=lllll=l^
David Warfield, Forbidden Their Use,
Wrathfully Comments on Those
Who Smoke Them.
That usually genial actor, David
Warfield, is wearing a dark frown j
upon his iirow nowadays. His
friends failed for some time to pene-
trate tlie cause of liis dejection un-
til the other day he was observed in
the Players’ club regarding with a
glare a young person w*o was smo-
king a cigarette. “Fool,” said Mr.
Warfield, bitterly. “Idiot! Chump!)
Wasting his time and money ou
those keys to the door of death.
Pasty-faced, pink-eyed, flap-eared,
braying jackass. 1 have no words
at my command to tell you how 1
loathe cigarette smokers.”
Mr. Warfield fastened the party of
the second part with a murderous
glance. That young person felt im-
pelled to say something, and so he
observed feebly that he presumed
Mr. Warfield had never smoked.
“Of course I did,” said Mr. War-
field. “I threw away 25 years of
my life smelling the fumes of the
nasty little things. No one ever
saw me without a cig in my teeth.
Now that I have quit I don’t see
how a man of intelligence could pos-
sibly fall so low as to own thrall-
doin to a roll of paper and a pinch
of weed.”
“And why did you quit?”
“Because, darn it!” said the actor,
“my doctor made me alwut six
months ago. Said I was ruining my
throat. Did you ever hear of such
rotten nonsense? Took practically
the only pleasure out of my life, con-
found it!”
Pet eit
tVbrJf
\Sl\oej?
&r<? oft
rm
nr
i
These Shoes are as far superior to ihe old
fashioned boiler*plste work shoes as the
electric light is tc the tallow-din.
The ufpers are extia-pfum.p weight Chrome
Calf; thoroughly tamed with tr.k bark whichmakes
them as soit and easy as kid. The soles are solid
leather, Goodyear welt and will “wear like wire.”
For all working purposes this shoe is a leader
and is in line with modern ideas cf 2Cth Century
comfort.
If vcar dealer due a net hare this tlioe rleart write ea.
f
PROBLEM OF THE AIRSHIP
BEER
> .fj; ;*j
Legislators of the World Must Decide
How to Deal With the Aerial
Law B reaker.
Also, with the coining of flip air-1
ship, a very pretty problem will lie!
presented to the legislators of the
world fi'tr solution—namely, how to
deal with the aerial lawbreaker, to
whom neither walls nor fenecs, j
mountains nor rivers, nor even the
broad ocean, will he insurmount-
able barriers. Are these airships to
he allowed to traverse frontiers free-
ly, regardless of passports? Is the
upper air to become a smugglers' |
paradise? Are these aerial wander-
ers to he independent of customs du-
ties, defiant of bans of exile and
laws of immigration? Are they to
remain at liberty to hover over our
fortifications, arsenals and dock
yards, or to land on our lawns and
flower beds? And how shall we
guard against the aerial burglar?
Most houses are badly protected on
top, and the burglar who had a
friendly airship in waiting for him
need have little fear of the police.
It is perhaps too fantastic to predict
an aerial police force, but with the
arrival of the cheap and popular air-
ship the authorities will have to
adopt special precautions to regulate
the traffic of the skies. Aircraft will
inevitably he used to smuggle dia-
monds across the frontier.-Colum-
bian Magazine.
MAIDS FOR THE DOGS.
There were 220 entries at the re-
kin palace dog show in the Royal
Botanical gardens in London recent-
ly. Most of tlie pets had maids who
took care of them, combing the hair
and amusing them. Most of the dogs
had toys with them, one proudly dis-
playing his Teddy bear. Duly Al-
gernon Gordon-1 .ennox was one of
the judges and Piorpont. Morgan
was one of the exhibitors.
IGNORANT.
Beginner (wrathfully) — Look-
here, I’m tired of you laughing at
my game. If I hear any more ini-(
pndence from you I’ll crack you over
the head.
Caddie—All right, but I’ll bet yer j
don’t know what’s the right club tc!
do it with.”—Pick-Me-Up.
WHO CAN BEAT IT?
SAN ANTONIO BREWING ASS’N.
SMITHVII.i.E CO.M.MISSK N CO DiSTKlBUTORS.
is - Ajm-...TjnurKm«
!j«w. rnTTCCsnurw * * iTteriaML'i -rcrorar a tceccrur M
OPERA HOUSE BAR
I>. S. SHADE, Prop.
Fine Y/lrtes, Liquors s/m' Cigars
WINES AND BRANDIES FOR
FAMILY USE A SPECIALTY
Under tftc Opera House. Main st.
Phone 26. Smithville, Texas
pmm
J or Ir.lann- and Chiidre-;.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
ftift&aed Befrs the //A.
sigma® /M
ipg i i SSSbuS
mm
3(C • : = . -
A. OHOL PEKCKN,
|uoy!u A1' gelall 'cprra'ionfirA
P
■
OUCH!
I
lie—They say that love is a dis
ease.
She—I believe it. No healthy1
person could fall in love with the
men some girls fall in love with.—
Boston Kvi ning Transcript.
SOMETHING TO SHOW.
Kilby- I made enough money in
stocks Inst week to buy a touring car
Dane You didn’t do it, did you!
Kilby (gloomily) No, but 1 wish
1 had now.
ml
I
pi
m
PtotnolcsDigt stit n£fe !:
ncssyntiKesironiainswi.r j
Opiimt.Marphinc nor.Vi-u:;. !
Not Narcotic. j
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tl'mrr.
Apcrfcn Rcninlv fort'ensii;:-,
linn. Sour Stomach.Dlarthwa,
Worms.roiwiiisimix.lcvnith !
ness and Loss or Sleep, i
Fee Simile Signature if I
NEW YORK.
use
\l Go Guaranteedundec Ik i A ^ y yyyg k
.kV Mb »V
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
For Over
Thirty Years
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The Smithville Times (Smithville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1910, newspaper, September 9, 1910; Smithville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth877068/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Smithville Public Library.