The Tribune. (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, December 13, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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Duffau weak and worn out have re-
turned U> their homos feeling re-1
ju vomited. Is this not, proof that the
analytical work of the laboratories I
was correct? Proof of U»e pudding
la not in the chewing Of the string.
who drank of Duffau’s healing wa-
ters and were healed is like eat-
ing the pudding.' It la proof oonclu-1
slve.
Tf you are, troubled with chronic <
constipation, the mild and gentle ef
feet, of Chamberlain’s Tablets make
them especially suited to your case.
For sale by All Dealers.'
Advertisement. 40-44
The two eases of meningitis at
Thurber are getting along very fa-
vorably, and no new oases have de-
veloped.
Within Ute past two years, and
since Dave Deaton has been sher-
iff, the county judge’s docket
shows 40 Erath citizens have been
tried for lunacy. There’s some-
thing radically wrong in this section
of the moral vineyard.
New Detov&l separators and also
some second hand separators to be
sold for cash or on, installment plan
—Robert & Flinn. Advertisement
Mrs. Joe Pate spent several days
with home folks at Oranbury, re-
turning to the city on Tuesday.
Married, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Bays, on Sunday, Decem-
ber 8, Charles Alien and Miss Pearl
Bays. Miss Pearl was one of Low-
ell’s most papular young ladies, and
the oouple have many friends who
wish them along and prosperous
life. Rev. J. H. Brown officiated at
the interesting ceremony which
made two hearts beat in unison.
The brido’s father is a prosperous
progressive stock farmer in the
Lowell community.
i v •,
There are a thousand and one ills
that are menacing human life, and
they keep a fellow on the hop, skip
and jump all the time. In the
good old' summer time he sees
depth staring at him through the
typhoid fly and the malaria mosqui-
to, and when winter comes the dev-
»i sends Old Meningitis to frighten
him. And, besides, there’s meas-
les, small pox, hookworms, pellagra
J. I. Blackburn, vdho has been con
fmed <o his bed several weeks with
blood poisoning, is now able to be
out and is attending to his bus-
iness. He wps kicked by a I torse,
and the injuries seemed of such
a trivial nature he gave them Ht- 1
tie attention. Later on blood jkois-
(onirgf set up, and the loss of hits
limb was threatened.
Pate Brothers has many ttfefull article that will make prints for
Christmas for your friends. They invite you to4make an inspection, for
it is no trouble for them to show goods, and besides they appreciate a
visit from you. Tfe,
With each dollar purchase you are presented with a piece of table
ware, the whole set consisting of 26 pieces. When you have purchased
$25.00 worth of merchandise ydu are entitled to the 26 pieces.
This set is guaranteed not to tarnish
They are also agent for the New Wilson Sewing
1 Machine, one of the best in the market. . Call and in-
spect them.
Tandy Key haa sold hit gin at
Ungleville to W. D. Pennington and
hen HoR, taking in exchange there-
for* the Pennington farm, to which
he has already moved. Mr. Key gin
nod over 2000 bales of cotton this
3i!a*o n.
In following Section 42 of the
•School Laws of Texas I shall spfmi
each Saturday and Monday in the
office attending to the office work.
When it is possible I shall spend
the rest of the time visiting school*
but the office work must come first
—W, T. Graves, Co. Supt.
Advertisement. • , ' 47-21
The bonds to be issued for the
erection of a public school build-
ing a* Dublin have bedn approved
and the new building is expected in
be put under contract in ashort
time. $35,000 will be put in the
building, and 19000 iU be devoted
to the purpose of equipment.
K. Sanders is now owner of the
Sanders homestead on Green creek,
he having bought the interests of
the nine other ,heir# in the 144
acres. Virgil Banders will move to
Tyrone, Oklahoma. Lela Sanders
will make her home wfth L. D.
Banders, and Mies Eva goes to live
with J. D. Sanders.
Tom Finty, who has delved deep
into the damage suit industry,/finds
that a party damaged in a railroad
accident gets but little of the pie,
the balance going to the ambulance
chaser and to costs of tuR, etc.
In one state out of every 1100 the
party damaged only gets $18.
The loss on the farmers union
■tore at Harbin, recently destroyed
by fire is estimated at $7000, with
$6000 insurance. The store build-
ing was valued at $3000, with $1500
insurance. Manager Lincoln has
rented tho Bpratt building, and has
, ordered a big stock of goods. The
origin of the fire is a mystery.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Primrose of
, Huokabay traded in town last Fri-
, dsy.
> E. L. Serface of Btephenville and
, T. B. Main of Dublin have formed
( a partnership to enter into the
manufacture of ice at hami Ion, and
’ have purchased the Hamilton foe
• factory hreaofore operated by Earl
> Hudmon and Jesse Anglin. Mr. Ser-
, faoe is a praotial man, and will
, give the Hamilton people good ser-
viced
, A Dos Moines man had an attack
, of muscular rheumatism in his
shoulder. A friend advised hlfri to
go to Hot Springs. That meant
1 an expense of $150.00 or more. Ho
> sought for a quicker and cheaper
. wav to cure it and found it in
, Cbambarlian’s Liniment. Three day
after he first application of this
liniment he was well. For sale by
’ All Dealers. Advertisement 494t~
i .
The Duffau Progress says that
Prof. Watson rode horseback to Ste
i phenvillo recently, and not being
, accustomed to riding, employed a
' physician after hie return. But the
, Progress does not enlighten its read
, ers as to the nature of the profes
[ sor’s trouble. It doesn’t seem ltke-
i ly that a short ride would produce
, oorns. Moreover it is only ooras on
I one’s feet that causes excruciating
I pain. Anyway, the professor does
. all his work standing up, wherefore
‘ the necessity of a physician?.
J.. W. Moss has moved his of-
’ fioo from the court house to the
[ rear of Cag» & Grow bank where
' he will bo glad to transact any
business you may have with him.
—Advertisement.
X The times were *
X able for you to X
* make the start of *
* a bank account. *
* Begin now while +
+ you are prosper- *
+ One dollar will +
♦ open an account *
^ X at this bank and +
™ + what you will be *
+ able to lay aside +
+ in the good times *
X of the present will +
♦ serve you well +
X some time in the +
♦ future. The time ♦
X will come when +
♦ your ready money *
J in the bank will +
J more than repay J
X you for your pres- *
♦ ent sacrifice.
♦ ♦
We want ypur +
+ business at this J
+ bank. t
Jim A*$H“I1, of Kansas City.
* Before a good audience at tbs
opera house Tuesday night some
stomach trouble (not caused froth
an insufficiency of food( and a
whole train of other evils that re-
quire a fellows utmost viglance to
avoid. No wonder so many Erath
oounty citizen* go orazzy.
Lawyer Robt. Thompson was call-
ed to Huokabay after dark Tuesday
to the bedside of his kinsman, F.
M. Bowers, who was reposted to be
no ill that he was not expected to
live but a short time.
If old meningitis don’t get you
boforef winter is over you wilty be
lucky. Glean up.
J. H. Couey, blacksmith has open-
ed a shop at Moores wagon yard.
All kinds of repairing, gun work,
blacksmithning, horse shoeing, etc.,
done promptly. Prices rasonable.
Advertisement.
CAGE&
CROW
BANKERS
scientific way. The mere fact that
one wrestler falls with the other un
der him does not constitute a fall
or a victory. The rules of the
game require that the victor shall
throw his adversary, or roll him
over on the mat, or in any other
way he can pin him to the floor
with both shoulders flat on the
Government Cotton Reports.
The government cotton report, ao
cording to the agricultural bureau
at Washington, shows that up to
Deoembar i", 19t2, 11,844,522 hales
were ginned, against 12,814,832 for
tho same date last year. The na-
tional ginners made the ginning* It,
967,000 a difference of 123,000 bales,
but the government report is sup-
posed to be nearer correct. The
ginnig* would indicate a total yield
of 13,800,000 bales, leaving out lint-
era and repacks, or a total com-
mercial crop of 14,300,000 bales.
as a young mountain lion, while his
When you meet nx man on the
public road it is not hard to size
him ug>. II he readily gives one-
half the road it inchoates gentle-
manly training. But one finds many
road hogs—fellos who won’t give
Some women
E. K. Jones, the dairyman, has
purchased a five-passenger Buick
automobile, and no one need be
surprised some morning at seeing
him mnke his milk'deliveries in on
auto. But the handsome machine
was not purchased specially for
thnt purpose, as ho intends to use
it a< one usee a good horae and
bugg>
Prof. Roswell W. Rogers ofTarle-
ton College wit! make speeches stt
the folk/wing county institutes in
bchall of the conference for edu-
cation: . •• '■BLsS
At Granbury, Monday, Dec. 16.
Mrs. N. D. Lewis of Alexander,
w to has boon visiting hor daughter,
Mrs. T. M. Elkins, for the past two
weAks, returned to her home Fri-
Mra. Lewis has
an inch of the road,
too, are guilty of this. But this
is to be expected, because the fa-
ther and mother who raises a male
rood hog also raises a female
road hog. Our rural mail carriers
day of last week
been very ill for some time, but af-
ter drinking the mineral water at
this place for two weeks she re-
turned home very much improved.
are often iflconvenienced by the
to If la hn teas of the men and wpmen
they meet on the publio roads, and
there are a great many who travel
the public road* who arc strangers
to the golden rule. They never
heard of it in all their lives.
Rev. E. B. McLaughlin and maMMt
A Wilt Sii ggttHi
Don’t go abont look
though vou had slept it
clothes and With the return
recent lunches bcsuieare
them. It cost several got
earned dollars to bny new i
but whkt’s the use, when
For sore feet, chilblains, frost
bite, som nipples, chafing, sots,
gaits, burns, tores or scalds, DAR-
W:
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The Tribune. (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, December 13, 1912, newspaper, December 13, 1912; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth882498/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stephenville Public Library.