The Stephenville Empire. (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 18, 1898 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Stephenville Empire-Tribune and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Stephenville Public Library.
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aai»H«go the lOUowtnc day repotted
that the Spaniards returned with the
story that they had been flchttac the
whole American army, and they com-
plained that the mere they fired on
Americans the taster they came on.
The Spaniards were plainly heart-
broken and dismayed by the result of
the battle. So sure were they of -vic-
tory that they brought some of their
women with them to witness the de-
feat of the Americans. The fact is,
the unfaltering advance of our men
after volleys had been poured into
them from the front and flanks was on
unpleasant surprise for the Spaniards,
who had always seen the Cubans re-
treat after one raking volley. By Span-
ish rules of war the Americans were
whipped early in the fight, and so bad-
ly whipped that their invincible volley-
ing and rushing were like the resur-
rection of a dead man.
About 1,500 Americans were engaged;
the Spanish force was not less than
2,500, and some estimates have made
it 4,000. Its position should have been
impregnable, even if it had been out-
numbered.
going abroad. First Poodle—I thought
you wets tend of traveling. Second
Poodle—So I am, but she's going to—
to Frankfort—Hew York JoamaL
If you can put a piece of gam In
your month and not chew It you have
strong will power.
It is not the coldest drinks that make
us the coldest
The tinkle of ice in a pitcher sounds
nice these days.
How happy one feels with a com-
panion who is congenial.
Woman’s fickleness is said by some
to be worse than man’s.
They save a daughter Irem blindness.
The First Battle with the Spaniards, Which
Resulted In a Victory For the Rough
Riders and Regulars.
When • fhthet writes thst roars “ is the
he it medicine ta the world,” 70a can
allow MOfthiai tor seeming extrava-
gance in the statement it yon know that
the medicine so praised, cared a loved
daaghter at disease aad restored to her
the eyesight nearly lost. The best med-
icine ia the world for 70a is the medicine
that cares yea. There can’t he anything
better. He medicine can do more than
care. That is why John S. Goode, of
Orrich. Mo., writes ia these strong terms:
•• Dr. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is the best med-
icine ia the world. My daughter had a
relapse after the measles, due to taking
cold. She was nearly bliad.aad was obliged
to remain ia a dark room oil the time.
The doctors coaid give her no relief; one
of them directed me to give her Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla. Two bottles cured her com-
pletely.”
The thousands of testimonials to the
value of Dr. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla repeat
over and over again, ia one form or another
the expression: "The doctors gave her
no relief; oae of them directed me to
give her Dr. Acer's Sarsaparilla. Two
bottles completely cured her.”
It is a common experience to try Dr.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla us a last resort. It is
ssssii
plete care” follow the naeof a few bottle*
of this great blood pnrifytng medicine.
Because, it U a specific for all farms of
blood disease. If a disease has Its origin
ta bad or impare blood. Dr. Ayer’s Sara-
apart la. acting directly on the bland, re-
moving its imparities aad giving ta it
vitalising energy, will promptly eradicate
the disease.
The great featare of Dr. Ayer’s Sarsapa-
rilla is the radical cares that result from
its use. Many medicines only suppress
disease—they push the pimple* down
under the skim, they paint the complexion
with subtle arsenics i compounds, bnt the
disease rages ia the veins like a pent-up
fire, aad some day breaks oht ia a vol-
canic eruption tfcat eats up the body.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla goes to the root. It
make* the fouataia clean and the waters
are eleaa. It makes the.root good and
the fruit is good. It give* Nature the
elements she needs to baild up the broken
down constitution—cot to brace it up with
stimulants or patch it np on the tarface.
Send for Dr. Aver s Curebook. aad leans
more about tlie cures effected by this
remedy. It’s seat free, on request, by ‘he
J. C. Aver Ca.. Lowell, Muss.
A ,,,-gSv LIVE schrein-
ER is a woman
whose literary rep-
“tation rests al-
'mH most entirely upon
one book, the well
known "Story of
an African Farm.”
/MflPk She was but twen-
ty r^lty years of age
when this remark-
'ff ’ 1 able story was pub-
lished. South Africa was then & com-
partively unknown region, and the de-
scriptive portion of the book revealed
a new life to many readers. Olive
Schreiner was born in South Africa;
her father was a German clergyman in
the Lutheran church at Cape Town,
while her English mother was the
daughter of a clergyman who had la-
bored in the east end of London. She
Nervous People
After the first fierce attack on the
marines at Guantanamo their position
was so strongly intrenched that Gen.
Shatter decided to use this point for
the landing of his army and supplies.
The disembarkation of the troops,which
arrived from Tampa on transports, ac-
companied by a strong convoy of war-
ships, began on Wednesday, June 22.
The co-operation of the United States
army and navy and their Cuban allies
was thorough. So well laid were the
plans of Gen. Ch 'ter, Admiral Samp-
son and Gen. Calixt.. Garcia, and so ex-
actly were they carried out even to the
minutest detail, that every possible
move on the part of the Spanish forces
was forestalled.
The resistance to the landing was of
the feeblest nature, the Spanish garri-
sons contenting themselves with a half-
hearted reply as they retreated before
the combined fire of our land and sea
forces.
At the close the 6,000 United States
soldiers were encamped upon the hills
about Baiquiri. To deceive the enemy
the coaling ships were sent to the west
of the entrance to Santiago Bay in or-
der to give the Impression that they
were transports and that the troops
were to be put ashore there.
The decoy squadron took up its po-
sition at daylight, and as soon as the
Spaniards observed it they concentrat-
ed a heavy fire upon the colliers, but
without effecting any damage to them
or their crews. The colliers were far
out. Meanwhile the troopships moved
eastward out of sight of land, lining up
finally off Bacanao, the inlet Just west
of Playa del Este, where the cable sta-
tion had been established.
The weather and condition of the sea
were Just what was required for such
an undertaking. The landing was to
be made under Brig.-Gen. Lawton,while
Gen. Shatter, on board the headquarters
ship Seguranca, supervised' the opera-
tions.
On Thursday 10,009 more troops on
the transports were/landed, making a
total of 16,000 soldiers. After a night's
rest Gen. Shatter, in pursuance of his
body, when he became aware of the
presence of the Spaniards in force on
a hill to the right. He halted his lit-
tle bodr of men and sent back word
to Col. YVood. The latter at once gave
orders to deploy on both sides of the
trail and enjoined silence, especially on
the left, where there was some shout-
ing and laughter, for the men, fagged
out as they were from heat and march-
ing, were inclined to be hilarious over
the prospect of a brush with the ene-
my. Lieut.-Col. Roosevelt at once re-
pressed their enthusiasm.
Suddenly from cover on the left front
and before the regiment was well de-
ployed, ".here came a rip-rip-rip of mus-
ketry. Thp firing was directed against
Troop Lv which was in advance. It is
said that the Rough Riders at the ex-
treme left anticipated the Spanish fir-
ing by a few seconds, but on this point
there senns to be some doubt. Refer-
ence ha* already been made to the as-
sertion fhat a Hotchkiss gun handled
by the first regiment of cavalry fired
the first shot. Troop L of the Rough
Riders replied to the Spanish fire with
great spirit and precision. The trail
and woof’s on both sides of it are still
littered v ith empty cartridges fired ly
them. Oft the left side of the trail the
bushes wf»re thick, and the men could
not see the Spaniards who were firing
on them C om the slope. On the right
the enemy could be seen in a little
clearing a mile away, and Troops K, G
and A, plunging through the
bushes, blamed away at them with good
will.
There was at first some danger that
the Tenth cavalry, which came up
quickly as soon as the firing began,
would mistake the deploying Rough
Riders on the right for Spaniards, and
one of the Officers of the Tenth after-
wards said f lat he was greatly relieved
when the g’Jidon of K appeared on a
slight elevat’on in the valley ahead. It
is doubtful whether Troops G, K and
A, which wtre in that order on the
right of Company L, could have driven
the Spanish off the hill without sup-
port. The T^nth, on getting the word,
The Esoraow Gold Product of MM,
From South Africa, the Klondike
and Australia gold is being shipped in
large quantities. This year’s output
will nearly double that of any previous
twelve months. The sale of Hostet-
ler’s Stomach Bitters are also increas-
ing very fash This famous remedy
will cure dyspepsia, indigestion, con-
stipation, nervousness and weakness.
Cut the amount of money you ex-
pect to inherit square in two.
To Coro Constipation Forovor.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c
If C. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money.
Some of the new buckles suggest
Golconda mines.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is ferns’* Greatest Medietas. $1; six for *8.
Russian* Praised.
A writer in the Contemporary Re-
view passes this strong eulogy on the
character of the Russians: “I found
that the Russians by temperament
were without exception the gentlest,
most easy-going, and humane nation
in Europe—and I have seen them all.
Their defects are many, but the lead-
ing feature in the Russian character,
high and low, which stands above
faults, of which they have their full
share," is an enthusiastic, generous hu-
manity, easily moved to sadness and
tears; full of expansive gratitude for
kindness; free from meanness, petti-
ness, and cunning greed. In short, it
struck me, the more I contemplated
the Russian character, that they were
the only people in Europe who possess-
ed several of the better characteris-
tics of ourselves. The Russians are
not so fond of fair play, not so truth-
ful, not so energetic, not so manly as
we are; but, on tjie other hand, they
are less hypocritical, more truly mod-
est, gentler, more tender, more truly
religious, more humane, and less bru-
tal and violent, in every way. This
being so, I decline to believe that the
Russian nation as a body, or the Rus-
sian government as its representative
—which shares the virtues and voices
of that body—would ever lend itself
heart and soul to an aggressive gen-
eral war for mere purposes of spite
and plunder; and in this matter far in-
ferior though the Russians are to their
new allies in intelligence, wit, vivac-
ity, and many other noble qualities,
they are infinitely superior to the
French. They are a juster race, with
less venom."
STARCH,
THE BEST FOB
Shirtwaists,
Shirt
Fronts,
FAULTLESS
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens the gums, reduces in-
flammation, allays pals, curea wind colic. 25c a bottle.
A wedding is sure to draw a goodly
attendance.
For a few months to all users of the
celebrated ELASTIC STARCH, (Flat
Iron Brand). To induce you to try this
brand of starch, to that you may Gad out
for yourself that all claims for its super!*
ority and economy are true, the makers
have had prepared, at great expense, a
aeries of
Church, writes: "We gaVe Dr. Moffett's
Teethika I Teething Powders) to our little
Grandchild with the happi>at* results. The
effects were almcst magical and certainly
more satisfactory than from anything we
ever used.” Teetbina Aids Digestion. Regu-
lates the Bowels and makes teething easy.
Being good at figures does not al-
ways create wealth.
I never used so quick a cure as Piso's
Cure for Consumption.—J. B. Palmer, Bor
1171, Seattle, Wash., Nov. 25, 1S95.
Home-made bread is mighty good
and mighty scarce.
Wheat 40 Ceuta a BuaheL
How to grow wheat with big profit at 40
rents and samples of Sailer’s Red Cross (80
Bushels per acre) Winter Wheat, Rye, Oats,
Clovers, etc., with Farm Seed Catalogue
(or 4 cents postages JOHN A. 8ALZER
5EED CO., La Crosse. Wis._ w.n.u.
Some people are so hopeful it
amounts to laziness.
COSMO BUTTERMILK TOILET SOAP
makes the skin soft, white and healthy
Sold everywhere.
Every woman is proud of her guests
who dress well.
Game Plaques
OLIVE SCHREINER,
grew up in a religious atmosphere, but
her keen mind grasped the great prob-
lems of faith and morality, and solved
them for itself in an individual man-
ner. The struggle to know truth is
the dominant note in the “Story of an
African Farm,” but the author’s lean-
ing towards agnosticism is clearly in-
dicated. The style is poetic, epigram-
matic, problematic. In 1894 Miss
Schreiner married Mr. Cronwright, a
young colonist and member of the leg-
islature.
exact reproductions of the S10,000 original* by Muville, which will be
gives you ABSOLUTELY FREE by your grocer on conditions named below. These
Plaques are 40 inches in circumference, are free of any suggestion of advertising
whatever, and will ornament the most elegant apartment. No manufacturing concern
ever before gave away such valuable presents to its customers. They are not for sale
at any price, and can be obtained only in the manner specified. The subjects arei
AMERICAN WILD DUCKS, AMERICAN PHEASANT.
ENGLISH QUAIL. ENGLISH SNIPE.
The birds are handsomely embossed and stand out natural as life. Each Plaque is
bordered with a band of gold.
Elastic Starch
has been the standard for 25 years.
TWENTY-TWO. MILLION pack-
ages of this brand were sold last
year. That's how good it is.
Ask Your Dealer
to show you the Plaques and tell
you about Elastic Starch. Accept
no substitute.
She became deeply interest-
ed In South African politics, and wrote
a series of polftical articles for an Eng-
lish magazine. Mrs. Cronwright is an
outspoken enemy of the well-known
Cecil Rhodes. Her last book is
“Trooper Peter Halket of Mashona-
land.” This book aims to arouse sym-
pathy for the natives of South Africa,
who, Mrs. Cronwright believes, have
suffered deeply at the hands of the
English. This book is marked by thfe
same intense earnestness which dis-
tinguishes “The Story of an African
Farm," but it indicates a total change
in view in regard to Christianity. It
is said that Mrs. Cronwright has writ-
ten enough matter for several books
since her first great success. She is,
however, critical and fastidious, and
has no ambition for a fame based up-
,on an effort that she herself does not
HOW TO GET THEM
All purchasers of three 10-cent or six
5-cent packages of Elastic Starch (Flat
Iron Brand', are entitled to receive from
their grocer one of th»se beautiful Game
Plaques free. The claques will not be
sent by mail. They can be obtained only
from your grocer.
Every Grocer Keeps Elastic Starch.
Do not delay. This offer Is for a short
time only. *■
Hall's Catarrh Cnre
Is taken internally. Price, 75o.
When a man does not like a thing
he says so.
lleauty Is Blood Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty
without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathartic
cleans your blood aud keeps it clean, by
wirring up the lazy liver and driving all im-
purities from the body. Begin to-day to
banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets.—beauty for ten cents. All. drug-
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c.
A woman expresses disapproval by
looking ugly.
Important to Mothers,
The manufacturers of Castor!* have been
compelled to Spend hundreds of thousands of
dollar* to familiarize the publlo with the aig-
natqTe of Chas H. Fletcher. This Ana-hoen
Cautions Lovers. *
Two cautious individuals have agreed
to enter matrimony in Northampton,
Mass., under very odd conditions. The
investment filed in the Hampshire reg-
istry of deeds by them reads: “Mar-
riage being intended between For-
dyce Whitmarsh of Easthampton and
A. Minerva Cleveland of Plainfield,
the following agreement was made Ju-
ly 8: All real and personal estate shall
remain the separate property of the
party owning the same to the same
extent as before marriage. Property
acquired by either party shall remain
the property of the person acquiring
the same. Each party can manage or
CHILL
TONIC
Remember
i are dissatisfied with the size
ce or with the quality of the
thoroughly approve as her best work.
For that reason she has published but
the three books named. Her hom&ia
£outh Africa.
m SMa Igiofo f ft e W
ANTON SEIDL’S SUCCESSOR.
flga mreff.
marsh will pay his "wife during the
first five years of their married life 50
cents per week, payable each week, for
her personal use. Five years from the
date of their marriage he will pay to
his wife the sum of $500, or in case
of the death of either party it will be
payable from or to the estate of the
deceased. After five years the hus-
band is to pay his wife $1.50 per week.”
generation. AU persons should beeareiui 16
see thst Csstoris bears the signature of Chas.
H. Fletcher, if they would guard the health of
their children. Parents and mothers, in par- ■
ticular, ought to carefuUy examine the
Castorla advertisements which have been ap-
pearing in this paper, and to remember that
the wrapper of every bottle of genuine Castorla
bears the fao-slmllo signature of Cbas. H.
Fletcher, under whose supervision it has been
manufactured continuously for over thirty
years.
The lazier the man the more he com-
plains of hard times.
Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c.25c. If C.C.C. fail, druggists refund money
Emil Paur, the successor of Anton
Seidl as conductor of the New York
Philharmonic society, is not only an
able musician but a very popular man.
Paur came to this country in 1893 from
Germany to be the leader of the Bos-
ton Symphony orchestra. At that time
Herr Paur had all the appearance of a
continental artist. His hair was flow-
ing, his beard untrimmed, his clothes
were neglige and he was most uncon-
ventional in manner. Now he is trim
and ultra-fashionable. His career as
leader in Germany was noteworthy.
He conducted opera and concert at Ber-
lin, Koenigsburg, Leipsig, Mannheim,
and Cassel. Mme. Paur, the new lead-
er’s wife, was Marie Burger, who, as a
pianist, won considerable fame in Ger-
many. She has had masters such as
Lehert, Rubinstein, Bruckner, Leschet-
sky and Essipoff. She practices en-
thusiastically. The Paur home is dis-
SADDLES
1 □ lav vroriu. nfirniuinni,.
lUnln O. D with the privilege of In-
spotting saddles before paying
for same. Send for free catalog.
The J, H. Wilson Saddlery Co* Denver, Cota
fricRcr honT or "c |
fSuilfil
Seasonable Advice.
“Se heah, ’Rastus,” said the good old
colored deacon to his eldest son, “yo’
all am gwine out inter de wicked worl’
to make er livin’, is yo’?” “Yes, suh,”
replied the youngster, “I’s done gwin’
ter try gittin’ ’long on mah own hook.”
“Den erbout all I’s got to say, ’Rastus,
am dis hoah,” continued the old man:
“Don’t try to break de record blowin’
froth often beer; don’t start ter raisin’
poultry in de light ob de moon, en
don’t loaf ’round in front of de hin’
part of er mule. An’ may de good Lawd
hab mercy on youah soul.”
PLUG
A woman is a partner in her hus
band’s joys and sorrows.
swarmed up the hill, firing with great
deliberation volley after volley. Their
alignment and coolness were remark-
able. Whenever a man was hit the
cry of “Hospital” went up calmly, and
the troopers pressed on as if engaged
in practice manoeuvers. Although
many of thein had never been under
fire, there was not the least faltering or
confusion.
On the left of the Rough Riders,
Troops D and F did the heaviest work,
E and B being further back and in the
rear of L. Capt. Capron was shot
early in the fight, and the firing had
not gone on long before Hamilton Fish
fell mortaliy wounded.
Shake Into Your Shoes.
Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder for the
feet It cures painful, swollen, smart-
ing feet and instantly takes the sting
out of corns and bunions. It’s the
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting
or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain
cure for sweating, callous and hot,
tired, nervous, aching feet. Try it to-
day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores. By mail for 25c in stamps.
Trial package FREE. Address, Allen
S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Many men lose time looking for for-
tunes that do not exist.
money's worth.
and you 'II get your
The \ 0-cent piece of Battle Ax is
larger than the 10-cent piece of any
other brand of the same high quality*
and is the largest piece of really good
chewing tobacco that is sold for
JO cents.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME,
NOTRE DAflE. INDIANA.
Old Glory at Cut Rates.
The intentions of the man who hung
it up are doubtless perfectly patriotic,
but the placard in a window of a shop
near Market space is calculated to give
a shock to those of us to whom our
country’s flag is a thing beyond ail
price. It reads: “Old Glory. Worth
$4. Reduced to $1.98.”—Washington
Star.
FULL COURSES IN Classics, Utters. Science,
LaWj Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engt-
Tltoroogh Preparatory and Commercial
Coif pt
Rooms Pros to all Students who have com-
pleted the studies required tor admission Into
the Junior or Senior Year, of any of the Col-
legiate Courses.
A limited number of Candidates forthe Eccle-
siastical state will be received at special rates.
St. Edward’s Hall, for boys under IS years, is
unique in completeness of Its equipments.
The 109th Term will open September 6th,
1*96. Catalogue sent Prwe on application to
REV. A. AORRISSEY, C. 8. C.. President.
He had been in
the front rank pressing on and firing
as fast as he could load. Every one
who witnessed his behavior under a
galling fire speaks of it with enthu-
siasm. Fish died the death of a brave
soldier.
It can be said of the Rough Riders
that almost to a man they faced with
the coolness of veterans the ordeal ot
fire, which was the more trying be-
cause the foe, attacking from cover,
could not be seen. Five times during
the engagement the order was given to
stop firing, and it was obeyed instantly.
There could be no better evidence that
the men kept their heads, and army
officers speak of the circumstance as an
unusual one. One man. however, seems
to have lost his head. He rode back to
Siboney when the fighting was fiercest
with a story that the Rough Riders
were being cut to pieces and were
falling back. Nothing could have been
further from the truth. Ten men killed
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your tile Avar.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag-
netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
Bac, the wonder-worker, thnt makes weak me*
strong. All druggists, 50c. or tl. Cure guaran-
teed. Booklet and sample free. Adarei*
Sterling Bemedy Co.. Chicago or New York.
Fools and foxes do not travel on the
same road,
Foreigners In British Merchant Marine.
Among the foreign sailors in the
British merchant marine 9,000 are
Scandinavians, 5,000 Germans and 2,-
000 Russians.
emember the name
when you buy again
A bath with COSMO BUTTERMILK
SOexquisitely scented, is soothing and
benel ciab Sold everywhere.
FRILLS OF FASHION.
No one can talk about his sickness
w ithout becoming tiresome.
Mauve and red form one of the fash-
ionable combinations of color.
Pretty neckties to wear with pique
gowns are made of white glace silk,
trimmed with plaid or spotted silk.
Cherries mixed with their o»n blos-
soms decorate red straw hats, and
to perfect the scheme of color a scarf
of red silk spotted with white is effec-
tive.
A becoming feature of fashion is the
belt like the material for the gown, or
of chiffon of the same solor rather
than of ribbon in contrast.—New York
Sun.
The hat which turns back from the
face is a close rival to the other ex-
treme which tilts down over the eyes,
and is charmingly becoming to many
faces.
Very pretty waists classed with shirt
waists are made of linen batiste with
bands of lace insertion between groups
of tucks down the front and back
where the waist fastens. The collar
is simply a transparent band of lace,
with cords long enough to tie in %
bow.
Earrings are threatened again, and
the special design which may prove ir-
resistible is called “ear florets.” They
are a little flower scroll set with dia-
monds shaped to accentuate the curves
of the lobe of the ear, and fastened in
some mysterious way which is not
visible.
Bangles of oxidized silver, ornament-
ed with some appropriate quotation
from Shakespeare, in old English let-
ters,are one of the novelties in jewelry.
Bftt if you really want a supply of wis-
dom beyond your years, just wear a
gold bangle with a Buddha set in dia-
monds, or. better still, a frog set in
jewels, which will bring you good
Ihealth and much happiness.
Sometimes the fewer acquaintances
a man hu the fatter kis pocketbook ia
Oo* Mils Vast at the Unirertav at Noire Dime,
QT. MART’S ACADEMY (or jrooag ladles, bow en-
j larto* upon It* forty fourth year of active educa-
tional work. h>* corned the reputation of being
one of the moat thoroughly eaulpped and auccesjful
Inttttutlon* In the United Slate*. The Academy
building* »re beeuttfully situated on no eminence
over looking the picturesque benlts cf the St* Jo»oph
River. All the branch©* of
A Thorough English and
Classical Education,
Including Greek, Latin, French end German ere
teught bv e Faculty of competent teacher*. On com-
peting the full courae of ttudlea fitudeiua receive
Regular Collegiate Degree of
Litt. B., A. B. or A. M.
The Conaorvntory of Music Is conducted on
the plan of the beat Classical Conservatories of Eu-
rope. Three laa-rumeatal leaeons. and one In theory,
weekly, are tacluded in the regular tuition; extra
practice pro rata.
The Art Department Is modelled after the befit
AIDED BY MRS. PINKHAM.
**A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO
SHAVE WITH.”
er famous. As * conductor Herr Paur Mrs. W. E. Paxtox, Youngtown,
is not graceful. He* is energetic and North Dakota, writes about her strug-
earnest, and his gestures are jerky and gle to regain health after the birth of
unsympathetic. It is believed he will her little girl:
become one of New York’s lest be- “Dear Mrs. Pixkham:—It is with
loved musicians. pleasure that I add my testimony to
- your list, hoping that it may induce
Brought Home to Him. others to avail themselves of your val-
Scmething like this has probably uable medicine,
happened in other families besides that “After the birth of my little girl,
of Mr. Plunkett since the war with three years ago, ray health was very
Spain began: “I can't bear to think poor. I had leucorrhcea badly, and a
of this country going to war!” exclaim- terrible bearing-down pain which
ed Mrs. Plunkett. “War is so cruel—so gradually grew worse, until I could do
barbarous!” “But war in behalf of an no work. Also had headache nearly
oppressed people is glorious!” respond- all the time, and dizzy feelings. Men-
ed Mr. Plunkett. “livery man with a struations were very profuse, appear-
.spark of patriotism in him feels like ing every two weeks,
making sacrifices in a war for human- “I took medicine from a good doctor,
ity! The selfishness and narrow- hut it seemed to do no good. I was
mindedness that would-’ “Father,” : becoming alarmed over my condition,
said Harry, the eldest boy of the fam- j when I read your advertisement in a
ily, bursting into the room, I want to j paper. I sent at once for a bottle of
enlist! Tom Brenham and George j Lydia E. Pinkliam’s Vegetable Com-
pound, and after taking two-thirds of
the bottle I felt so much better that I
send for two more. After using three
bottles I felt as strong and well as any
one.
“I think it is the Lest medicine for
female weakness ever advertised, and
recommend it to every lady I meet suf-
fering from this trouble.”
Maternity is a wonderful experience
and many women approach it wholly
unprepared. Childbirth under right
conditions need not terrify women.
The advice of Mrs. Pinkham is freely
offered to all expectant mothers, and
her advice is beyond question the most
valuable to be obtained. If Mrs. Pax-
ton had written to Mrs. Pinkham be-
fore confinement she would have been
saved much suffering. Mrs. Piakham'a
address is Lynn, Musa.
SAPOLIO
IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING,
''Both my xrlfe and myself have been
Using CASCARETS and they are the best
medicine we have ever had In the house. Last
week my wlfo was frantio with bendacbe for
two days, she tried some of your CASCARETS,
and they relieved the pain In her head almost
Immediately We both recommend Cascarets”
Chas. STirgrolU).
Pittsburg Safe A Deposit Co, Pittsburg, Pa
The Best
Saddle Coat.
CANDY
CATHARTIC
isCacauto
Keeps both nJer ar.4 t»J4le per-
fectly dry in tht hardest ttonns.
Substitutes will disappoint. Ask for
i8y7 Fish Bra*id Pommel Slicker—
it is entirely new. If not for tale »n
your town, wriu for catalogue to
A. J. TOW£P Boston. Mass.
AU6USTA MILITARY ACADEMY
LOCATION:
SHENANDOAH VALLEY,
Near Maunton. V». EnjiUh. Classical and Busi-
ness Courses wit b MUita^v Training. For descrip-
tive catalonue writ© o ClHS. S. ROLlf*. Prli^
Fort Delian»*e. Va.
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good
Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe 10c. 25c
... CURE CONSTIPATION.
SUrllae n (m$iij, ( *!*•«*. MM(rwaJ, Irw Y*rt.
AUDUBON SUGAR SCHOOL
. -OF TflR. .
lou snna State Universe. Bi on Rouge. La.
The flr»t ficbool <»f lie k nd In the T\ S. Student* are
teught the gr'Wlnx of cane, beet* and Aor;hmn and
the i heiutatry and manufacture of *u*ar Facilities
ample, tenci moderate. Write for catalogue.
ural
WOa»r»otAw4 ^ irritations or uk«-ralioDff
i.t w .inci«r». „t inenil>rATj<-e
rontacioo. palu|,.w. an<| Iiyl a*lr!o-
.f£2HTHE£vANSChEWICAlCo. "r poifiOD ’Ui.
r^Vc<NC<*kIT!.0.r~3 *ol«l b.T nrufjlUff,
V a U. S. A. / | or r-T t in pl^in wrapper.
K \__-XA I iv **rr<
uuu
Bold
/ NEW DISCOVERY: »i*«*
I quick relief *04 cure. # ,ret
f U*stln.onla> and lo <lnv»*
H.M.«KtkS’Mfikl Ailaaia. t.o.
WANTED-Caae of bad health that P, I P a v S
win not benefit. HenU S ream to Rlnan* Ch**:nir a«
( . New York.for lo nample* and IjOOu tettlnj ^li
prepaid, foi
:: bottl**. f2 tv
r »«rtt «>n
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
Near Mobile, Alabama.
Boardfn* College conducted by the Jesuit Fathers.
Preparatory .Commercial and 4 lasstcal ooura? • l.arue
rymnxalum. ruunlnf tra. k. etc. CUina’e excentl- u-
a ly healthful Address Kov. M. Movnlh in,
rase*, ^oed
treatment
ATCUTC s ' ** mckt,
ll I f I! I ^ 'f.r:/. i'-'.rcfT? C
jt...at.vnan<l opinion
on patent*'-. 1:w . n ' II . : 1: zk rr: ir.. 30yr*. eio.
Probably the two most awkward
things in the world is a woman throw-
ing a stone and a bachelor holding a
baby.
BETHEL MILITARY ACADEMY
Bethel Academy, Virginia.
•y-secoad soaalon opens Sept 15. Patronage
i la States. Uas prepared more soldiers and
»lars than any other private Institution to tne
% Bias catalogue. K. A UclXTTB*. Buyt
W- N. U. DALLAS. NO, 34-1898
Vtlwi Aasaerinq Advertisements Kindly
Mention This Paper.
Ninety reporters are employed in the
tilery, of the house of commons.
ran
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Moore, Eugene. The Stephenville Empire. (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 18, 1898, newspaper, August 18, 1898; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth882372/m1/4/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stephenville Public Library.