The Trans Pecos News. (Sanderson, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 46, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 8, 1905 Page: 4 of 6
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A GREATJED1CINE
BEINGS HEALTH TO THREE MEM-
BERS OF SAME FAMILY.
I *fcuw^/V>H
The Two Angels
other things,
her, my lad
Bette- step in and see
So I come. Hilly. I've
Cures o Wife’s Debility After Malaria, a
Husband's Iilu-uinnt i»m, n Daufhtrr's
Nervous Prostration.
“ I have recommended Dr. Williams’
Pink Pills to many people,” said Mrs.
Gossett, " becanse I have seen such good
results, time after time, right iumyowu
family. There are three of us who have
uo doubt about their merits. We do net
need to take anybody’s word ou the sub-
ject for our owu experience has taught us
how well they deserve praise.
“ It was just about ten years ago that
I first read about Dr. Williams’ Piuk
Pills, and bought my first box. I was at
that time all run down, weak, nervous
and without ambitiou. I had been doc-
toring all summer for malaria and
stomach trouble. Everybody thought I
was going into consumption, as my
mother had died of that disease.
“ Thanks to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills,
I am now alive and hearty. I began to
improve as soon as I began to take them,
and when I had taken three boxes I was a
well woman. Everyone wonders how I
keep so well and am able to care for my
home and six children without help.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills explain it.
“ My oldest girl’s health began to fail
when she was about fourteen. She was
nervous, complaiued of sharp pains in
her bead, would get deathly sick and
have to leave the school room to get fresh
air to revive her. I gave some pills to her.
She took only a few boxes, but they cured
her troubles, and caused her to develop
into a perfect picture of health. Then my
husband took them for rheumatism and
found that they would cure that too. So
you see we have all got great good from
using them, and that is why we recom-
mend them to others.”
Mrs. Minnie B. Gossett lives at
Uhrichsville, Tuscarawas Co., Ohio, and
is well known, as she has resided in the
same neighborhood for more than thir-
teen years. Her story shows that a
medicine which makes the blood sound
and the nerves strong, overcomes a vari-
ety of diseases and shonld be fonnd in
every household. Dr.Williams’Pink Pills
are sold by all druggists everywhere.
They have cured anaemia, and all forms
of weakness, also the most stubborn
rases of dyspepsia and rheumatism.
They are indispensable for growing girls.
Animals Flourish In New Zealand.
Experts say that probably there is
no coutotry in the world where im-
ported species of animals, wild and do-
mestic, have flourished as they have
done in New Zealand. The red deer
grow-to over 500 pounds in weight in
the forests, tho trout to twenty pounds
in the rivers. The sheep have not
expanded to any giant size, but they
multiply at a faster rate than else-
where; they grow a finer wool and a
better mutton.
Hi' enrne nt daybreak from the skies—•
God's Morning Au.gi-1. wise and strong;
He touched the sleeping infant's eyes
And bade them shine the whole day
long.
At eventime nnnther came.
His peaceful eyes were grave and deep;
He called the restless babe by name.
And gently touch'd its brow, and whis-
pered. ''Sleep!"
To manhood grown, that little child
Trod life's long t«thway year by year;
Each day more noble, strong and mild—
God's Morning Angel ever near
At length, worn and fatigued, he lay.
I.ike infant at its mother's breast;
God's sweet Night Angel came that way.
And closed those weary eyes, and whis-
pered, "Rest!"
—Los Angeles Times.
» swore to be an honest, inan, whether or
* no. An’ when I corae back from the
war. God sparin’ me. which I don't de-
serve, is it. a true little wife I'll find
waitin’ for me?”
Beads of sweat stood around Aril-
la's lips, but heaven had dawned in
her blue eyes. She slipped her other
hand weakly into Conner'* tig, trem-
bling one, and stooping, he wealed her
unspoken answer with a kiss.
&
f (Dfcowm
STOP! WOMEN,
AND CONSIDER THE
ALL-IMPORTANT
FACT
(Copyright. If*Daily Story I'ub. Co.)
What it Cost to America.
The discovery of America, according
to documents found in the archives of
Genoa, cost a little more than $7,000.
The fleet of Columbus was of the
value of about $3,000, while the salary
of the Admiral amounted to $200 a
year. The two captains who accom-
panied the expedition received a sal-
ary of $200, and the members of his
crew were paid at the rate of $2.50 a
month dach.
English Accident Insurance.
For a trifling sum—2 cents for every
$500—the person who buys a railroad
ticket in England receives a ticket en-
titling his heirs to insurance money in
case he should be killed on the jour-
ney. The other day a workman in-
sured his life for $2,500 in this way,
and his widow received the money.
Now there is a great rush for ruch in-
surance.
‘‘If you can't see ycr way to helpin’
us out. Hilly, I s’pose I can throw up
the job an’ enlist.”
Aurilla’s brown cheek flushed.
“I wish to God you would 1” she
broke off, abruptly.
A sullen glow crept into the man’s
eyes. The bluff failing, he had a more
potent one in reserve, and he used it.
“Cap’s Nettie ’ll see to them barn
keys, willin’ enough, if you balk, my
girl. Cap spoke about it, himself: ‘If
you'll ask her, she will, Jimmy,’ says
he,” significantly.
Aurilla paled, and the fingers her
companion was fondling grew cold as
ice. He waited in unyielding silence,
though his heart leaped.
“Yer patriotism is one-sided, ain’t
it?” he laughed, harshly, at last. “You
don’t re’lize that the government gits
them hosses a lot cheaper, if they did
but know it, than they would dealin’
j outright with these skinflint farmers;
j and underground transportation rates
is low. By the Lord! Cap's Nettie’s
got a heap clearer head than you
hev!”
Aurilla jerked her hand from his.
“Get her to help you, then!” she
cried, hotly. “I hate it, and I hate the
gang, and you worst of all, Jimmy
Connor!” Turning, she fled up the
lane, leaving him too astonished to
follow.
Throughout the civil war gangs of
horsethieves infested the northern
middle states, and many a luckless
farmer fell a victim to their depreda-
tions. The marauders were invariably
traced southward; but their-booty,
swallowed up in the great markets
from which the government agents
drew supplies, was rarely recovered.
Thus it happened that the deputy sher-
iff of Winnebago county was accus-
tomed to sleep, so to speak, with an
eye and an ear open. Late that night,
he was roused by an unsteady tapping
on his bedroom window. Huddling on
his garments, he opened a side door,
and was confronted by a ghost-like
i face.
“Aurilly Sargent! My land a-massy!
What on earth--” But the appari-
t*on scuttled by him and sank into a
j chair.
| “Put out your light, Mr. Corcoran,
and I'll tell you,” she gasped. Then,
by sight?” he queried, as she paused.
A hard line grew around Auriiia’s
shapely lips. Her clasped hands
showed ghastly at the knuckles.
“Jimmy Connor’s promised to take
the team to the next station on the
underground,” she said, in a slow, me-
tallic voice. “He--” She paused
sharply, putting one hand to her bare
throat; essayed to goon, and then be-
fore the deputy sheriff's horrified eyes
slipped in a deafi faint to the braided
rug at her feet.
A late July sunset was coloring all
ivi
f
\
^ %
w/lf
“So I come, Rilly.” ..
the’ outer world in gorgeefus tones,
when Aurilla woke to life again.
Vague, unhappy ^dreams still haunted
her brain as she lay on the clean, unf
familiar little bed. Somewhere back
among them a woman’s voice had
asked, eagerly;
“Did they get ’em, Dave?” And a
man answered:
“Every mother’s son of ’em. They’re
safe this minute, over in Lowell.”
From that on a black gulf swal-
lowed up Aurilla’s consciousness. Oh,
that she might have remained in it for-
ever, body and soul!
A heavy step trod cautiously outside
her door. “Don’t excite he:,” she
LET HIM HIT THE BALL.
Chief Zimmer Tells of Peculiarities of
“Pink” Hawley.
“I see that some of the boys are
telling stories about ‘Pink’ Hawley,"
said “Chief” Zimmer the other day.
“ 'Pink' was a great pitcher in his day,
and a good fellow, too, albeit he was
the queerest man I have ever known
in baseball.
“One day when he was pitching for
Pittsburg the umpire had called two
strikes and three balls on me when
Hawley started to walk toward his
catcher. They were about ten feet
from me when ‘Pink’ said: ‘Better
let ‘Chief’ hit it, hadn't we? He’s a
pretty good fellow.’ And sure enough
he let me hit the ball.
“Another time he walked into my
cigar store, and coming up to me said,
‘“Chief,” will you forgive me?’ ‘Sure,
“Pink,” ’ I said, though I hadn't the
slightest idea what for. I put out my
hand and he almost crushed it in the
warmth of his gratitude. There had
never been a word between us all the
years we had been acquainted.
“In one game where Pittsburg, with
‘Pink' pitching, had us beaten about
9 to 0 in the seventh inning, I came to
bat. ‘What’s your average, “Chief,”’
Hawley asked. ‘About .149, I guess,’
was my reply. ‘Well, boost it a lit-
tle,’ he said, as lie floated up one
breast high. I hit in against the fence
and scored Cleveland’s one and only
run.”—Cleveland Press.
Fitzsimmons cn Courage.
Bob Fitzsimmons,,who recently gave
President Roosevelt a silver horSe-
shoe,.does not] believe that moral is
^r.ejiter than physical courage.
~ “Moral courage is no finer than the
Qther sort,” he- said. “Sometimes I
half believe it is not as fine. Well, I
don't drink, and I don’t find it half
as hard to let rum alone as it is to
pitch in and whip a big, ugly, two-,
hundred pound man.
“So. when these pale, narrow-chest-
ed chaps tell me it takes more cour-
age to refuse to fight than to fight, I
laugh to myself and say nothing.
"I gave one of these moral cour-
age chaps a sly dig the other day,
though. I don’t know whether he
noticed it or not. 1 hope he did. But
maybe it was too subtle for him.
“He said to me;
“ ‘Would you call a man a coward
because he won’t fight?’
“I said to him. smiling a little:
“ T might, if I was quite sure he
wouldn't.’ ”
That in addressing Mrs. Pinkham you
are confiding your private ills to a woman
— a woman whose experience with wo-
man's diseases covers a great many years.
You can talk freely to a woman when it
is revolting to relate your private troubles
to a man—besides a man does not under-
stand—simply because he is a man.
Many women suffer in silence and drift along '
from bad to worse, knowing full well that they
ought to have immediate-assistance, but a natural
modesty impels them to shrink from exposing them-
selves to the questions and probably examinations of
even their family physician. It is unnecessary.
Without money or price you can consult a woman
whose knowledge from actual experience is great.
Mrs. Pinkliam’s Standing Invitation:
Women suffering from any form of female weak-
ness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs.
Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received,
opened, read and answered by women only. A
woman can freely talk of her private illness to a
woman; thus has been established the eternal
confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women
of America which has never been broken. Out
of the vast volume of experience which 6he
has to draw from, it is more than possible
that she has gained the very knowledge
that will help your case. She asks noth-
ingin return except your good-will,and her
advice has relieved thousands. Surely any
woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she
does not take advantage of this generous
offer of assistance. — Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. I
Following we publish two let-
ters from a woman who accep-
ted this invitation. Note the
result.
First letter,
“ Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—
“ For eight years I have suffered something
terrible every month w ith my periods.' The
pains are excruciating and I MWtoftrdly 9tand
them. My doctor sa^-s I havp ovarian and
womb trouble, and I must go through an op-
eration if I want to get well. I do not want
to submit to it if I can possibly help it.
Please tell me what to do. I hope you can
relieve me.”-Mrs. Mary Dimmick, 59th and E.
Capitol Sts. Bennirg P.O., Washington,D.C.
Second letter.
* Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—
“ After following carefully your advice,
and taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound, I am very anxious to send you
my testimonial, that others may know their
valueaud what you have done for me.
41 As you know, 1 wrote you that my doctor
said I must have an operation or I could not
live. I then wrote you, telling you my ail-
ments. I followed your advice and am en-
tirely well. I can walk miles without an
ache or a pain, and I owe my life to you and
to Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound.
1 wish every suffering woman would read
'this testimonial and realize the value of writ-
ing to you and your remedy.”—Mrs. Mary
Dimmick, 59th and E. Capitol Streets, Ben-
ding P. G., Washington, D. C.
When a medicine has been successful
in restoring to health so many women
whose testimony is so unquestionable,
you cannot well say, without trying it,
“ I do not believe ft will help me." If
you are ill, don’t hesitate to get a bot-
tle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
i Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pink-
ham, Lynn. Mass : #or special advice—*
I it is free and always helpful.
The man of pleasure, as the phrase
is, is the most ridiculous of all be-
ings; he travels, indeed, with his
riband, plume, and bells, his dress,
and his music, but through a toilsome
and beaten road, and every day
nauseously repeats the same tract.—
Exchange.
When Day Begins.
The Romans and the ancient Egyp-
tians reckoned the day from midnight
to midnight, while the Hebrews,
Athenians and others reckoned it
from sunset to sunset. Hipparchus,
an astronomer who lived during the
second century before Christ, reck-
ored the twenty-four hours from mid-
night to midnight.
heard-some one charge in a whisper,
as the wondering and somewhat scan- Then the heavy foot crossed the
dalized officer compromised by turn- threshold. With unutterable dread
ing his lamp to the faintest glimmer, *an<1 shrinking in her eyes. Aurilla
she added, in a strained whisper: turned her head and looked in the di-
“The gang that run off Myers’ and section of the sound.
Kelley's horses are holding a meeting t Father of good! Was it a vision to
What Everybody Says.
Jamboree, Ky., April 3rd.—(Spe-
cial.)—“I suffered for years with my
back,” says Mr. J. M. Coleman, a well
known resident of this place. “Then
I used Dodd's Kidney Pills and I have
not felt a pain since. My little girl
complained of her back. She used
about one-half box of Dodd’s Kidney
Pills and she is sound and well.”
It is thousands of statements like
the above that show Dodd’s Kidney
Pills to be. the one cure for Backache
or any other symptom of deranged
kidneys. For Backache is simply a
sign that the Kidneys need help.
Dodd’B Kidney Pills always cure
Backache. They also always cure
Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, Dropsy,
Rheumatism, Bladder and Urinary
Troubles and Heart Disease. These
are more advanced stages of kidney
disease. Cure your Backache with
Dodd's Kidney Pills and you need
never fear them.
In the underground stable of Ross’
barn. They’re planning another raid.”
The deputy sheriff sat agape in the
dusk.
“What—how?” he managed to ejac-
ulate. Then half incredulously:'
“How’d you know it, for land’s sake?”
Aurilla shrank nervously.
“I—I heard some of them talking
about it,” she whispered. “They’d
kill me if they suspected.” Her set,
white face hardly expressed fear, the
i deputy sheriff thought.
“State’s evidence.” he muttered to
'to s
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m
[\i
li'Mj’J
&
'/7-
W‘
“A man ort to he thankful, I s'pose,”
reflected Uncle Ephraim, “ef he kin
make hissei'f b’lieve de pore folks
don’t suffer in de winter time ez much
ez he does.”
\....
-as
/- x
The annual fruit crop of the United
States has a value of $132,000,000.
The orchard fruit3 produced each
year have a value of $84,000,000,
small fruits $25,000,000, grapes $14,-
000,000, and citrus fruits, grown prin-
cipally in California and Florida, $8,-
549,000.
The man who depends upon luck is
usually a failure.
A good Indian is a dead Indian; po>
lltically, as well as otherwise.
‘G;t her to help you. then!” she cried
hotly.
nimself. He fumbled in his pocket,
and drawing forth a soiled notebook,
jotted down something. Then he
turned to the crouching figure again.
“Could you swear to any of ’em,
Aurilly? ’Twon't go no farther than
me, unless tie-re's proof.” He was
looking at her keenly.
Aurilla told off three or four familiar
namas, each of which elicited an ex-
clamation of a tonishment or credu-
lous sniff.
“»Va- there any more you trowed
mock her? Big, muscular and glow-
ing, the man whom in jealous bitter-
ness she had betrayed to the punish-
ment of his crimes, as she believed,
stood there before her, transformed in
the blue of his country’s service, the
light of unspeakable love and anxiety
in his eyes. Aurilla gave one startled
shriek, burying her face in the pillow
as he approached and dropped on his
knees beside her.
“Rilly! Little girl!” he pleaded,
brokenly. “I've waited till the very
last minute o’ my leave to ask you to
forgive an' forget. You won't turn
away from me now, will ye?”
Slowly she uncovered her face and
her stricken eyes met his.
“Oh, Jimmy! Jimmy!” she moaned,
miserably. “Don’t talk of forgiving!
Twas I that betrayed you, and all be-
cause I hated Nettie Ro:#s and her
ways with you.”
Connor laughed tremulously, hap-
pily, possessing himself of her thin
hand.
“We’re quits, then, little one.” Hi3
voice grew grave. “Don't you suppose
I knew, Rilly, that you'd never
a-helped us but for me? The blame
was all mine. But. after you ran away
from me, that night, I got a-thinkin’,
an' them words of yourn stuck: I
hate it all.’ Says I: 'Then I hate it
all. too.’ for you know I only men-
tioned Cap’s Nettie to coax ye. 'En-
listin’ will help me out,’ says I„ and
in tin: recruitin’ camp over at Ladoga,
as we went on drill, l heard, news-of
the gang's rapture, i got leaye an’
come back an' went to Corcoran. Tm
one o’ the gang,’ says I He looked
queer. ‘Well,’ says I. ‘ain’t you going
to arrest me?’ He looked the queerer.
Who’s a-swearin’ out your warrant?'
says ho. ‘I ain't arrestin’ nobody with-
out a warrant. You g!t back to ramp.'
‘I know it's a bit irregular,' says I
Then he grinned. ‘It would be a lot
more irregular,’ says he. ‘for me to
kick one o' ole Abe Lincoln's soldiers
out o' this office; don't make me do it.
Jimmy.’ Then he thought a minute,
and says he: ‘There’s a little girl
ravin’ sick o’ fever over to my house.
She’s taike I about yoti. and a heap o'
The Camp Was Lost.
Senator McLaurin. while walking
through the long basement corridor at
Washington, encountered a frenzied
woman.
“I am lost. I am lost.” she cried.
“Please show me the way out of this
horrid building.”
The senator very courteously point-
ed the way, after inquiring where she
wished to go.
“It reminds me,” said he to his com-
panion, “of ari incident down in the
Mississippi woods. A negro lumber-
man became lost in the immense for-
est and could not find his way back
to camp. A searching party finally
located him wandering about.
“‘Are you lost?' asked one of the
rescuers.
“ ‘Lost, boss; no, ’deed, sar,’ was his
reply, ‘but dat camp am lost.’ ”
Down in Nova Scotia.
People say that have been touring
Europe when they were over there
for a week, and living abroad when it
was a fortnight.—New York Press.
Cost of Producing Coffee.
The average cost of labor in the pro-
duction and preparation of coffee is
4.7 cents a pound.
Gen. Chaffee Is Materialistic.
Gen. Chaffee has very little faith in
tho spiritualistic manifestations given
at seances. One of his younger offi-
cers had attended a seance and was
describing the events that occurred to
his chief. “Oh. what nonsense!" in-
terrupted the general. “What do you
young fellows waste your lime like
that for? How many fools, including
yourself, were at the seance, any-
way?” The young officer took excep-
tion to the wording of the remark and
was quite indignant. “Oh. I didn't
mean to reflect on you,” continued the
general. “What I meant to ask was
how many fools were there without
counting yourself.”
Shoe Fashion Is Ancient.
The present fashion of shoes was
Introduced into England in 1633.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the genre of imell
anil completely derange tbe whole •vsiem when
entering It through the mucous rurfaceo. Such
articles should never bo used except on prescrip-
tions from reputable physician*, as the damage they
will do L ten fold to the good you cun possibly de-
rlve from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by t. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, <>., contain* no tner-
cury, and Is taken Internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surface* af the system. In
buying Hsu’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the
genuine. It Is taken Internally and made In Toledo,
Ohio, by > . ,T. Cheney & Cu Testimonials free,
bold by Druggists. Price. -TSc. per bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
The politician will risk breaking
anything but his jaw. When two men,
as the result of a challenge, go out to
hit each other’s sole means of liveli-
hood it is a case of fooling with Prov-
idence.—Sidney Bulletinn.
To Soothe a Bruised Finger.
If in hammering in a nail you by
mistake hit your finger or thumb, hold
the injured member in water as hot as
you can bear for a few minutes. This
draws out the inflammation and re-
lieves the pain in a wonderful way.
Money in Handling Old Cordage.
There is money in handling bits ot
old string and rope and there are*
several large dealers in these com-
modities in London. Thousands of
dollars are made by buying and sell-
ing old fishing nets alone; but this
i., a mere bagatelle to the cash that
is turned over in handling of old
cordage at the docks. When it is
stated that the cordage—not includ-
ing the fitting—of a large sailing ves-
sel costs from $lo,0(>o to $15,900. and
that this has to l>o constantly re-
newed. it will bo seen that an enor-
p'ons ‘trade must be carried on in this
particular department.
The Valley Road.
At event He I shade my eyes
Arut peer i ri 11 * I In* we-t.
Where, winding il iwn the shining plain,
And round each wooded cre.*t.
The highncid goes tin sun:
Upon the endless quest.
New Machinery.
We have edited the Mineral Belt
Gazette for forty weeks without a pair
fo scissors. We have to-day added
this piece of machinery to our well
equipped plant.—Mineral Belt Gazette.
Breathing through the nostrils will
prevent many affections of me respir-
atory passages common to cold and
damp seasons. It is natural breath- j
ing. The mouth is for feeding pur-
poses, and not for breathing.
Mrs. Winslow'* Soothing Syrnp.
For rbtidrrn terthlnt, aoftrua the gum*, reduce* ft>.
Uainnaailuu, auaj a pain, cure* wind coik:. 25c * bot e.*.
•t \v.
Full many a travej-r f have .*( ,:-n
(And ore was jv\s*lng fair)
On down the valley fr<-m my d... r.
And swiftly vanish t s* r-
Some I have sped upon thrir pat;
And lightened some of care
One day I too sh-ill lake my staff
And d \vn the valley go.
For one who went was passing fair,
And wait* for me, I know.
And 1 *hall find her—O my soul!—
IP-yond the sunset glow'
—James ' iw--n Tryon in New England
Mi ■ izine.
A compliment is not a compliment
when it is paid by a man who wants
to borrow money from you.
Health is Your Heritage.
If you feel sick, depressed, irritated; if
food disagrees w ith vuu; if you are consti-
pated, or get tired easy, something is
wrong. There is uo reason why you should
not bo restored to perfect hoaftli if you
will write for a trial bottle of Vernal f’al-
onettona, made from Saw Palmetto Berries
which possess wonderful curative powers
for all diseases of the Stomach, Liver
Kidneys and Bladder. Thousands of suf-
ferors have been permanently cured. Write
tor free sample, Vernal Remedy Co., Le
Roy. N. Y. Sold by druggists.
» ......................—
A woman is hardly ever angry with
a man over anything he declares he
did out of admiration for her.
An East Anglian photographer ad-
vertises in his local paper, “Your own
baby, if you have one. can be enlarged,
tinted and framed, like the .above, for
€s. Cd.”—London Chronicle.’
It’s a Rub
When any one has the itch, and a
scratch till that great and only infal-
lible remedy is applied—Hunt’s Cure.
It is absolutely guaranteed to cure
any form of itch that ever happened,
and it does it. After the first applica-
tion you are easy and one box Cures.
Nobody else in the world knows so
much as the 16-year-old girl—unless,
perhaps, it is the 18-year-o!d boy.—•
Somerville Journal.
Ask Tour Dealer for Allen’* Foot-Ease,
A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Coras,
Bunions, Swollen, Sore, Hot,Callous, Aching.
Sweating Feet aud Ingrowing Nails. Allen's
Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. At
all Druggists and Shoe stores, 25 cents. Ac-
cept no substitute. Sample mailed Frkb.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
The deer, whether in his native
state or in inclosures, seems to pro-
duce more males than females in their
families, so much so that while bucks
may be bought almost anywhere from
preserves, the does for breeding pur-
poses are always In demand.
A pig is usually kept in every stable
in Persia; it is thought its presence
is beneficial to the health of tho
horses.
It is claimed that Costa Rica has a
greater variety of animals than any
other country. Of birds alone tjiere
are about 700 kinds.
Why Do We Die?
Vital statistics classified show the
respiratory organs to be the feeble
point in man. Diseases of the lungs
are out of all proportion In fatality.
Take Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullein for coughs,
colds and consumption. .
At druggists, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 a
bottle.
If a man is looking for an easy job
he has no time for anything else.
A woman will say “there's no use
talking” and keep right on.
EFFECTS OF PROSPERITY.
In the six years of the country’s
greatest prosperity, from 1897 to 1903,
average prices of breadstuffs advanced
65 per cent , meats 23.1 per cent, dairy
and garden products 50.1 per cent,
and clothing 24.1. All these were prod-
ucts of the farmer and stockman who
profited more than any other class of
tho community by these advances.
The miner benefited 42.1 per cent by
that advance in the average price of
metals. - The only decrease in the
average prices of commodities in that
period was in railway freight rates
which decreased from .798 per ton-
mile in 1897 to .763 in 1903, a loss
of 4.4 per cent. The report of the In-
terstate Commerce Commission shows
that the average increase in the pay
of railroad employes in the period was
a trifle above 8.5 per cent.
The porters who carry the baggage
of tourists on the island of Capri are
mostly women. The men are busy
as fishers, coachmen, cobblers a&d
coral sellers.
. ...
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Folsom, A. T. The Trans Pecos News. (Sanderson, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 46, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 8, 1905, newspaper, April 8, 1905; Sanderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1112354/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .