The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 340, Ed. 1 Friday, June 22, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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“Man la tk» Hm*."
ImtnoD wti not tb* first to dm thin
phrase Ip bis “Conduct of Life.” which
«u published In 1800. In the first sa-
ris* of tbs “Grevllle Memoirs," under
date March 22.1830, occurs tbs follow-
worry out of j our stomach
City Drug Blore.
him for su usher and said, bolding out
hla hand, *flave Too a programme?"
But tBrsUBOunt, too quick for tbe
auke^smlled
Misuadseafsed,
Farmer—M b ro love you been all
this time? And 'v-here** the old chest-
nut mare? Didn't you have her shod,
as I told you? Jorge-Shod! I-aw, no. |________ ______
master! I bln a buryln’ she Didn’t I ' with’you? Toby-Oh. quite. Papa—
think tbee said “shotT*—London Olobe. Did be tell you so? Toby—Tea. After
-:- a close examination be said to me the
A Gaad cfceraeisr, other dag. If all my scholars ware Ilka
A good character la the beat tomb- you I would abut up my wW this
atone. Those who loved you and very day." That shows that I kaow
warn helped by yon will remember enough.—Indianapolis Star.
"Then will come tbe question of a
dissolution, which one aide affirms wtl]
take place (flrectly, and tbe other that
Statk or Onto. Cm oi. Toledo, 1 „
Lucas Oocwyr. I**
Frank J. Cheney misses oath that he i
mMw partner of Ae firm of F. J. Cbtpa*
k Co.. doing business in the City oLToJ*d<
County and State aforesaid. Rad the
said firm will pMr the mu of UN E HUS
DRED DOLLARS for each and evesy east
of Catarrh that cannot be eared by the tie
of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Swore, tb h fore me and ...berribed |si
my prsreaor. this fitb day of December, Jk
a A W QLIAROH,
(Nxrl) Notart I'i ni.ic
1
§§«§
mm
*
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' • 1
IS
mm
3#
TORAJfOK
««, 1906
.
SIP
hr-
rjt
TABLE CATERER
. V
SK
' ■ In jtfte true kdsc aii* sucb merchants at make a stud y
of what is best 1$r
mao to eat—what » most palat&bl ,
ue*lth1ol. and ''•ui'.taining. and keep tbeii store we 1
•locked with such goods—“We ereiTliem.”
Tbe frocery merchant who will tell impure tfoofs to
WASTED :-OeatlesBaa or ladr with
ndreference, to trued by rail or with a
firm of $250,000.00 capital. 8a!-
07*200 per year and espeasrs; salary
weekly and expense* advanced. Ad-
drew, with sump. /OR A ALEXANDER.
Uranee, Trias.
I 1 |p
]||» customer is not fair: * < ttbe ooe who Investigate* to
which is the pure article, and makes au < i toe*l
: tc protect his trade by purchasing only «.uvh gootK
stand the closest scrutiny to to be ti uste
*• U»."
| Maybe set always cheapest) hat positively alway* the rest
Yours for business,
H IS
N. BURTON, Jr
rsaaaakKk
Be Knew.
I first wttnve* called la a petty
lawsuit In Fharlnnar! was »r> Irishman
of whose competency »» n witness op
posing epunaet entertained doubt. At
their Instance there wn« out t > I ’m tv-
fore being sworn the must tan roKw
lory. “D*> yon know the nature ef an
osthr
A broad grin spread over the face of
the Irishman as be rvpliel:
“le.lqde. your honor, f may say that
It I* *<-ooud nature with nif * Harper's
Weekly
Change Cars at
AJ7J ■ - .V
Kansas City
1
mas
gimp
|#-
Takt* a new, bright and attractive train
from Union Station, Kansas f’ity, to
Union Station, Chicago. The train is
Tbe Switlwest Limited of the
CHICAGO,IlllAlEE 8 ST.PABLR B.
I^-ave Union Station, Kansan( ity, 5 :/».’>
p. rn.; Grand Avenue, f»:07 p. m„ arrive
Union Station Cliicago, * 20 a. m. A
postal card will bring you complete in-
formation about rates routes and train
service.
O. L». COBB,
Southwentern Passenger Agt.
907 Main Street
lCANSASCITY MO-
NT F. SmiTH,
Commercial Agent.
201 Slaughter Bldg-
DALLAS, TEXAS.
Hess ardrd
«.lrk Wttfre*. I "Eli-UW 1,:. Mini:
day tast week I was informed; Oy to gt y.u -11•'-•
of a lire lu my own office, j Uon tliu! ud
fret awny from where 1 »»* beautiful. Imt I
Mid a prominent Wall atiret noth n like Unit
“A client 'with whom 1 hud "Well «-r I ib
talking, after lighting a cl .ar. Mr a frl-n-t
I Ini.
n :>•« coin' to
: .1 ,ii :i face lo-
C • • • e-t akin
i don't need
Virtetr.
■be— Doot you get tired of thia n«»!
oni life, with Its heartburnings, Its
longings lta cruel disappointments, It*
unutterable Inadequacy? lie—Oh. jtm.
bat alway* Just about that time aorae
new girl comes along—Life.
Constipation makes the rolil drajtalong.
liet it out of you. Take Kennedy’s Ijixh-
tive Honey and Tar cough syrup. Con-
tain- no opiates. Sold by 'late City Drug
Spire.
«o»»ol*forr.
A correspondent of an Engllah paper
tell* how some ouo visited n wild beast
allow and anw a countryman come In
bearing unmistakable signs of having
bad a glass too much. A tiger scratch
ed the back of the band with which Uie
man graspe-d a bar of the cage. The
laceration was severe, and the pain
was great. The sufferer danced about
and twirled his shlllalah. crying: “Let
him out! Let him out till I hare me
will av him!” A companion tried to
soothe the Irate dancer, with this neat
Impromptu: “Never mind, Pat. Sure, j , y
be only wanted to scrape acquaintance i
wid ye ” j
Dragging
Down
Pains
are m symptom it me most actions
trouble which can attack a woman,
tu: falling of* th* wonC . With this,
generally, comes Irregular and painful
periods, weakening drains, backache,
headache, nervousness, dizziness. Ir-
ritability, bred feeling, etc. The cure Is
The Female Regulator
that wonderful, curative, vegetable ex-
tract, which exerts such a marvelous,
strengthening Influence, on all female
organs. Cardul relieves pain and
regulates the menses. It Is a sure
and permanent cure for all female
complaints.
At all druggists and dealers In Si .00
bottles.
“I SUFFERED AWFUL PAIN
In my womb and ovaries, "writes Mrs.
Naomi Bake, of Webster Grove, Mo.,
"also In my right and left sides, arid
my menses were very painful and irreg-
ular. Since taking Cardul I feel like a
new woman ar.d do not suffer as I did.
It Is tlie best medicine I ever took.”
FIR8T TRAMWAY ENGINE.
_______ Mr* •# »»*i
Dp. Ott of LlUeboone (through Jour-
on! dre sclencpt* wmlteale* d» Lille)
RU-geat* the fontrv T-- wbo wt#, ^ fQr ^
Believed to $an Boon lavwttd, |p
Hlebord Trevltfclck.
simple method of atwertnlnlag
' . ... . ........'Tl.wc are%Tr>i
or uot life D preseni: Tire point select
ed la tbe fo->‘ir:n. wliicti I* quietly a<-
cesslble. Is free from hair awl 1« eriKllv
•xpoaed. Tlie nriu !< extended horizon
tally from the uul the forenrm
prowrted. If,'he tr-t I* mode in tbe
niuat have bees such, first to concaiv*
and apply steam locouiotlda? Accord-
ing to a drawing of one of the eadlast
steam locomotives, or, as It was desig-
nated at that time, “high pressure tram
engine.” Invented by Hlcharil Tre-
vithick, which drawing was made la
. , i . . .l,i,.1,1 vltzllcK, wuicn urawiug »ns umue ut
rus a zr«::«• -■—»*»
phere. The fl.uue of .i candle is now
directly applied tv -i *p»t on fhe fore
arm, which I* closely writclnsi by the
observer At tfu- end of a few seconds
a swelling rapidly forms and bursts.
If It contains air or pis the tissues nre
lifeless. Tf It contain* liquid or exuda
tloo fife ts present.
I it i« intruded for those who appreciate
j quality, for those gentlemen «.b<> enjoy a
•Uiuronghlv matured, rich old Kentucky
1 liquir I. W IIAHI’KH whiskev. Sold hy
McKay A- (Jrib.th.
I’erhaps yon ee. ,1 a braeer^rsomething
that will give-yon energy, life and ambi-
tion. A suggestion-fry I. IV Harper
Sold by Mr Kay a Griffith.
An Alarming Situation.
rate «f Lilies.
Some ancient cities have disappear-
ed. The archaeologist digs through the
Frequently results from neglect of clog- | «'^'>niulations
^i\ IzowuU anil torpid liver, until connh j of veffetahl- mold ami tlie debris of
pdti<»n Uxx>cues obronit. This condition butDuu hat)itutiou in n search for the
to those who use Dr. King's j palaces of g.-eet kings. Die markets of
Pluto's »«(rl, V.lre,
A round, smooth hole ia the side of a
granite monument nliout nine miles
out from the City of Mexico is locally
known by u term which slguities "IMu-
to’s safety valve.” The hole la ubout
nine Inches In diameter at the opening,
which Is polished In a manner which
suggest* human workmanship. That
man had nothing to do wIDi drilling
or polishing this hole will be readily
surmised when It Is known that It has
t-ceasloually emitted hot air and smoke
during a i*>rlod extending over 300
years.
You canrr4 induce a lower animal to eat
heartily when not feeling well. A sick
dog starves himself and gets well The
stomach once overworked, must have rest
the same u< your feet and eyes. You don 't
have to starve to rest vour stoma th. h1 >-
inti, Ft Hi I»Y SI’KI*W1 A takes up the
work for your stomach, digests what you
eat and gives it a rest. Puts it back in
condition again 'l oil can't feel good with
a disordered stomach. Try Kodoi. Sold
by Hate City Drug Store.
Jones, who aided in the fitting, and
William Richard*. It* driver. It in-prov-
ed to the eutbsfactlou of Lustonau* that
to Trevithick Is due the credit tor the
application of steam to locomotion, la
this engine the exhausted steam ware
discharged Into the chimney stack and
the wheels were combined together.
Ondcruenth the drawing It ia stated
that the engine was designated on tlie
orlgluul plan, dated 18031 as “Tre-
vithick's high pressure triun engine”
and was constructed partly in Corn-
wall and partly at l'en-y Darren work*
by Richard Trevlthlcfk. engineer for
Bamuel Momfray, proprietor of tire
Pen v-Darren Iron works.
The story is reluted nre a historical
fact that Merthyr Tudyvll, while dl»
euaalng the principles and feasibility
of locomotive steam engine power with
Richard Ornwshay of the Cyfartbfa
Iron works, mode a t>et of 1,000
guineas that he would convey by steam
power a load of Iron to th* capital nav-
igation house (nine miles distanti along
the basin tram rood, which by means
of this engine of the great Trevithick
he afterward effected ami won his
wager, although the heavy gradients^
sharp curves and frangible nature or
tlie cast Iron trackway operated ugulnsr.
tlie return of this lngeu ous but rudely
constructed machine with the empty
trains; hence its discontinuance.—Rail-
way World.
TOUCHING FOR KING’S EVIL.
it unknown
New Life Pills; the iwtt and gentlest reg-
ulator- of Stomach and Bowels. Guaran-
teed by B T Hew.on, the druggist. Jdt.
Deadly crpent Bites.
tire burning match Into tlie
Death from Lockjaw
Never'follows an injury dre.red with
under my dcak. A* 1 went
with him 1 heard the tele
ring violently When I nu
the call 1 waa surprised to ire
there win a lively hlaie under
which had been teeu by a
boy In the opposite build
fire waa blddeu from me by
filing cabinet, and might have
damage before I dtscov
1 am now hunting for
he added "Any one quick ! 1 -1 *---
enough to think of telephoning ti, Ehi *ia».
an emergency I can use In my j “a city's slums." said a globe trotter,
"—New fork Press. "are always Is lta eastern quarter. I
wonder why? Take New York. It*
7 '
Hurt.ten a Arnica ."•live. It- antneptic
and looting properties prevent blood poi-
*onn g <Isas. <>*»■ * d. merchant of Ren-
«olaet*» Die. N. Y . writes; "It cured
Burch, of t hi * nlare. of the ugliesi
sore on hi* neck 1 ever saw. ( ires ('ut*
Wound*. Burn* and Sore*. TV at B I
Hew-on * Drug Store June
Yre a* common in India a» are stonu" li
and hver d.Miderr with u». For the lat-
ter however there is a sure remedy: Elec
wealthy trader* find the homes of a
once numerous people. The mnssacres
of ancient warfare may explain some
of lliese dead ami burled cities. The
Inability of people in early history to
deal with the sanitary problems of u
congested population may have been u
contributing cause to their destruction.
Cities may have (lied localise their
Her Status.
The Captain—Tliat'8 a handsome wo-
man! Is she unmarried? The Belle—
j Oh, yes! (Captain Indulges In pleasing
1 reflections.! She's been unmarried sev-
eral times!—London Mall.
tru Bitt<-«. tli*- great restorative medicine i people could not live But In most
of which S. A. Brown. «>f Bennettsvil!cag€s n change In the routes of com-
Y 1 -ays : "The} restored mv wife tu mer, t. will l>e found to have diverted
the stream of nourishment from a city
and left it to die of starvation. Yet
Glory Is like a circle in the water,
which never ceaseth to enlargp Itself
till by broad spreading It disperse to
naught—Shakespeare.
perfect health, after years’ of suffering
with dy-j»-p#ia and a chronically torpid
liver.’’ Electric Hitters cures chilis and
feier, malaria biliousness, lame hack,
kidney troubles and bladder disorders.
S'-ld on guarantee by I! F. Hewson, drug-
gist. Price 50c. June.
Different.
Mr*. Brown—She seems to have got
aver tbe denth of her first husband.
Mr Brown Ye*, but her second hus-
band hasn't.
PEW
MERE ARE
people . ho know how to take care of
ttoowolvv*-the majority do not The
liver It a most important organ in the
b|0Ǥg. Rertine will keep it in condition.
oast aide It lta alum aide. So It la with
Th* east end ta the alum end.
in». Alba. Texa*. write* "I j
have ureddie.bin. for ( bills and Fever
and find it the beat medicine I ever u*ni.
1 would not be without it. It i» aa good
for ybildren an it in for grown up people
and 1 recommend it. It Ufine for L»
5rTppe "
I know from pereonal experience. The
only pooalble ground I ran give for a
city a alum* being Invariably In It*
anartem quarter 1* that this quarter t*
the one that la expoaedk, to the harsh
and unpleasant rigors of the eaet
-wind"
r» SU eke Leave*.
The telegraph plant of India baa a
MCfcod oil >t* own for catching th*
:b of tts leave* la com
of threw leaflets The larger ter
l on* erects Itself during the day
■harply down at night, while
two smaller leaflets move
day and night, describing
circle* with a peculiar Jerk
mb like tb* second band of a
Occasionally they reel for a
and then go on again, thua
every pert of every leef to
I action of the
E'-Yr _
mm
Ik
DONT! I I t
Don't let your child suffer with that
ROM I
baby i
night.
Whiu
A Happy Mother
will *«• that her baby i« properly . »red
for to do thi* » jfood re-rgntiyr is cerev-
wirv. Many bebie* »uffer from worm*
and 'heir mother* don’t know it il your
l* feverish ami doeen t *leep at
t*. it i* troukned with worm*,
ite'a Cream Vermifuge will clean out
ttaew wornw in » mild plea*ant way
Once tried alway* used. „ltive it a tjriaJ.
Price 25 cents.
(tell* Familiar.
“There la not much In a name, per
haps,” said a young Sunday school
teacher. “Still It did give me a turn last
Sunday when I a*k*d a boy In my
class bow many * poetic* there were
to have him look up and reply care
leesly. *Oh, a doaen or so!* “
Wise men, though all laws were abot-
«hed. would lead the same llvea.—Arta-
tophanas.
ANCIENT ROME
i* now merely a memory of the pant Bul-
lard'* Snow Liniment is the familv lini-
ment of (be twentieth century. A positive
cur« for Rheumatism, Burn,, Guta,
Sprain*. Neuralgia etc. Mr. C. H. Run-
yon. Stanberry, Mo. write*: “I have used
Snow Liniment for rheumatism and all
pain- I can't *ay enough in ila praise.
Speech la loo often not, aa th#
Frenehinnn defined It. tbe art of con-
cealing thought, but of quite stifling
and suspending thought, so that there
la none to conceal Carlyls.
Herbert Speweer.
A queer Instance of the working of
Hertxrt Spencer's mind I» mentioned
by the two Bister* In whose household
be lived. He came to the table one day
absorbed In thinking about some pho-
tographs of the nebulae be had Just
received:
“A» he rose from his chslr he stood
for a minute gazing with gleaming oyoi
Into the distance, and then muttered la
a disjointed fashion, as If half to him-
self, word* to tills effect: Thirty mil-
lions of suns, each probably having Its
own svstem. and supposing them each
to be the size of a pin’s bend they U*
fifty miles apart! What doea ft Bit
mean? And then, without a pans*
and only a change of voice, •fhe floff
still conies out of that cushion, you
know,' as with a wave of hla omen,
thin hand toward It be passed rapidly
eat of th# room, leaving us both he-
wild ami by the quickness with which
Ms mind worked."
tbe Etorual City and Athens, Byzan-
tium. Jerusalem. Antioch and Damas-
cus illustrate the tenacity of munici-
pal vitality, even though a long suc-
cession of centuries brings great
changes In the methods and subjects
and courses of traffic.—Philadelphia
a*co«
The sworn -‘utement of the manufactur-
er* protect* you from opiates in Kennedy's
Laxative Honey ami Tar—thecough syrup
that drives the cold out of your (.ystem,
Sold by Gate ('By Drug Store,
A (irrnl Slump Forfferr.
The most colossal stamp forgery or
record entailed the successful swii:
dllng of collectors throughout Europe
In Il'SO. 0«..- d.ij' th a Trc:... ;
announced tint King Marie 1. of Pi
da UK. nu Island in the vicinity of Chi
na, xvas coming to Paris. As it hap-
pened. this self created monarch xv.-re
au ex-offloer of the French navy, and
his appearance lu Paris created cou
slderable sensation. As soon us bis
majesty hud been duly “advertised"
sets of seven different postage stamp*
marked “Setiang" and tiearlng three
half mooua appeared, and so great was
the demand for them that In less than
a month they realized 1.000 francs
each' Not uutll tbe king and bis min
Isters had reaped fat fortunes in thia
manner was It discovered that tlie
whole thing was a hoax and tlie stamps
consequently worthies*.
The sin ceres t tribute t Hat can be paid
to superiority is imitation. The many
imitations of DeWitt'sJVVitch Hazel Salve
that are now before the public prove it
the tiest. Ask for DeWittY Good for
burns, scalds, chaffed skin, eczema, tetter,
cuts, bruises, boils and pile*. Highly
recommended and reliable. iSold by Gate
City Drugstore.
The Pointer.
There is ns much fallacy In attempt-
ing to prove the origin of pointing as In
a like attempt to prove the origin of
eating. As a matter of fact, the point-
ing act commonly exhibited by the
pointer nnd setter is on Incident of tlie
capture or attempted capture of food
by dogs, and also hy wolves and foxes.
Coyotes have been seen to draw and
i»o(nt on prairie (logs aud grouse In
precisely tbe some manner that the
pointer and setter draw on game birds.
There were the same rigidity and
stealth, the pause to judge 6t dtstadCe
tad opportunity and the final rigid
pause when all the energies are con-
centrated for the final spring to cap-
ture. All the phenomena displayed by
the dog family indicate that the draw-
ing and pointing In the pursuit of prey
were ever natural traits. It may be
reasonably believed that man could
not breed the pointing Instinct ont of
the dog If ho attempted to do so.—
Forest and Stream.
Kxlrnt of Ifcf CnMom In (lie
Seenth (rntiirj.
Between tlie years 1601 and 1082 as
many ss 02.107 persons were touched
for the king's evil. Each of them re-
ceived a gold coin, with a hole In It.
which—the coin, not the hole—“was sus-
pended from the neck by a rildion.” It
became necessary to limit tbe nuuiljer
of patients to be touched, and at last
no person was allowed In the king’s
presence for that purpose who had uot
previously obtained a certificate from
the minister of the parish in which he
or she lived that he or she was suffer-
ing fcrorn the disease.
“Hambledon, Bucks. 1G85, May 17.
Mary Walllr.gton hail a certificate to
go before the king for a disease called
the king’s evil.”—Parish Registers.
Page 81, R. E. Chester Waters.
From a proclamation Issued by
Charles IL, dated Jan. ft, 1083. appoint-
ing the times at which the touch should
be administered:
“And all such ns shall hereafter come
or repair to the court for this purpose
shall bring with them certificates under
the hands nnd seals of the parson, vic-
ar or minister and of both or one of
the churchwardens, tcstlfyng accord-
ing to the truth that they have not at
any time before been touched hy
his majesty to the intent to be healed
of their disease. And nil ministers and
churchwardens are hereby required to
be very careful to examine Into the
ire they give such certificates
to keep a register of all cer-
tificates they shall from time to time
give.”—London Notes and (Queries.
frmtj.frefor
and nlso tc
There is no need worrying along in dis-
comfort Ix-Bpise of a disordered digestion.
Get a bottle of KOIHJLFOR DYSPEPSI A
and see what it will do for yon. Kodoi
not only digest* what you eat and gives
that tired stomach a much needed rest,
but is a corrective of thegreatestefficiency.
Kodoi relieves indigestion. dyspepsia, pal-
pitation of the heart, flatuence, and sour
stomcah. Kodoi will make your stomach
young and healthy again. Yos will wor-
ry ju*t in the proportion that your stom-
ach worries you. Worry means the loss
of ability to do your best. Worry is to be
avoided at all times. Kodoi will take the
_ ■*• Salt, C y U
It seems that tEf"5?df\a3 made salt
In the beginning as a part ef tbe grand
design of the (Yeator to provide for
the system of evolution which has been
going on since the creation. Many dis-
tinct species of living organisms exist
In the sen as a result of its salinity,
and their remains have largely contrib-
uted to the growth of continents. Tbe
three great factors In accounting for
the system of currents In the ocean
by which It liecomea tbe great beat die
trlbuter of the globe are changes of
temperature, tbe winds and salinity.
The last mentioned Intoomes an Im-
portant factor through the Immediate
and essential differences of specific
gravity and consequent difference* of
level that It produces In different parts
of the ocean through the action of
evaporation and rainfall.
tins tat™.
Two very great swells one a'young
duke and the other a young viscount,
brushed against each other one night
at the theater. The duke, anxious to
anuh the viscount, pretended to take
I yjpj
m- '
E: • iU
. Jewett—
Mite.
iSsis
Bra. ’Will promptly reli
*rip,*r 8old
I When placing himself under medical
MRAfTCarlyle, ~
do anything ye
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 340, Ed. 1 Friday, June 22, 1906, newspaper, June 22, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth646393/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.