The Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, November 27, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1914.
THE DEMOTRAT-HOK E, COLEMAN. TEXAh
THREE
You do not wish
alum in your food
You desire to avoid it. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking
Powder contains no alum or lime phosphate. Its
use is therefore a safeguard against objectionable
mineral salts which are left in the biscuit and cake
when made with inferior powders.
Chemists have shown that a large percentage of
the chemicals of which alum baking powders are
made remains in the food in the form of Glauber’s
Salt, hydrate of aluminum and other impurities.
Read the label on the can. Reject a baking powder
unless the label shows cream of tartar. Buy and use
DitPmctfs
CREAM
Baking Powder
Made from Cream o! Tartar No Alum
As John Lind
Views Mexico
Mr
he lif'
! < d rev
north-
I
Economy
in the Home
SUMMING IT THE EVIDENCE.
Many Coleman People Have Been
Called Ah Witnesses.
Week, after week has been published
the testimoney of Coleman people-
kidney sufferers backache victims' -
people who have endured many forms
of kidney, bladder or urinary disor-
ders. These witnesses . have used
Doan’s Kidney Pills. All have given
their enthusiastic approval. It’s the
same, everywhere. 30,000 American
men and women are publicly recom-
mending Doan’s........always in the home
papers. Isn’t it a. wonderful, convinc-
ing mass of .proof? If you are a suf-
ferer your verdict must be “Try
Doan’s first.”
Here’s one more Coleman case:
11. I). .Johnston, < dTeffuffi, mays-
"Some years ago I began to have
pains across ray back. Nothing seem
(Mrs. Frank Lamed in Houston
Chronicle.)
Thrift and economy are of serious
importance in these days,I when in-
comes are 'uncertain and wage-earn-
ing is a problem. • Part of the eduCn
tion of every woman in times gone
by was to be skillfull in needlework.
. It is to be regretted that ' modem
'g'irls have not been taught sewing, as
rule. But this old-fashioned at
eomplishment is becoming a new-
fashioned one. Girls and women arc
taking.it up in earnest. The girl who !
understands how to plan, cut and
make her own- gowns, or how to make I t-d to bring me any great benefit im-
'them over, learn ; how to be self-re I - Kidm-v Pid
liant, independent, and how to save u-ured mo ami I bum ran- e,,;,,.:
* ’ , good health I am ph". i-d to recom
mend Doan’s K dr;. Pill- to my'
She can take pleasure in making a ;'rjrnds.”
waist or a gown for her mother' oi p,it.e f,n(- at all deale; Don't,
sister. She may learn how to be an : : imply ask. for o kiilne, remedy ge:
instructor in sowing. If she'has tab Dean's Kidney Pit; ibe same that
ent; and business ability, she Way, jjjr- Jbhnston had. 1-nsU-r-Milburn
'with careful training, start a small
business of her own,
All varieties of hand and machine . , „
sewing are taught, as well as mot I- • m. .a|ndly .fc'cmmn-;
ods of drafting, cutting and fitting. “ ^ atrt, lh“‘ " ,ls. "* hi' of
Hygcnie rules as to the position of the l‘xplaln >someth.m-
body when sewing, the correct way to | llk" halMa century ago brte >■>>".-.
-it ns regards light, are explained i J ol e .p»;i" iU> P.-m-iou-. ctlu- .
i „ , ... . . . I learned the Inndamental principles
V Pr°m lhf Pn!Um,"ary wvsteries « pushing it
\ -stemalir sewing the student ad
Rough
Rider
the
on
War
: i.’o.. Props.,;Buffalo, N. Y.
Oldtime Needlework.
vances to thy study of all the details
of dressmaking. .A girl who has not
taken the school comm in sewn
may prove her ability to enter the
dressmaking class by presenting for
examination a garment made by her
self and passing ^n entrance exam
ination.
Girls of seventeen years old ma\
enter the trade sewing or dressmak-
ing classes; girls of fifteen year -, obi
are eligible for the simpler tour , -if
home dressmaking. .
A student has. t^e opportunity t >
mtike two gowns for herself during
through the fabric-at the age of two
an;l one-half years, and by the time
they were three, pegged away at
stjudres of patchwork, ultimately,
completing "quilts" for future u-e
In damp, chilly weather there- is a I
ways a large demand for- BAIJ.ARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT because 'many
people who know bv ex|>eriet»e its
great' relieving power in rheumatic
aehes»and pains, prepare to apply it
at the first twinge. Pride 25c, 50c tyul
SI .00 per hot tie. Sold by Cuul mb'- j country.
(Theodore Roosevelt in New York
Times.) s
If. as an aftermath of this war.
some old world power or combination
of powers made war on us because we
objedted to their taking and fortifying
Magdalena bay or St. Thomas, our
chances of securing justice would rest
exclusively on filth efficiency of’ our
flegt and army, especially the fleet.
No arbitration treaties, , or peace
treaties, of this kind recently nego-
tiated at Washington by the'bushel-
ful, and no tepid good will of mu-i'iii!
powers would help us ii> even the !
suialle t degree. If our fleet wer<
conquered, New York and San K a
cisco would be seized and probalv
each would l*<- destroyed a - Louvain
was destroyed, unless it. were put to
ransom as Brussels has been put to i
ransom. Under slich circumstances
outside powers would un'doubt-.-d'y i
remain ip-ulral exactly. a-; >.v- j
remained n--utr.il a- regard ( Piigiuiu.
Under such condition my 'pwe.
view is very st.-ongly. that the .na-
tional interest would be'best'served
by refusing- tJi. payment -o' all rnn-
sonv and accepting the destruction of
the. cities and then continuing t!
war Until by our own treng'h :m i
indomitable will we had exacted arc
pie'atonement foom our foe
This would be a terrible price to
pay for unpreparodtu-s.-, and thus
ri (lonsible , for the -n prep s'-i ■ -
w-ai.il L-- guilt;.' ■ u ri in. -
the nation. Upun them would res',
the guilt of all the blood and mi •--ry
The innocent would have to alo-m fir;
their folly .and strong men woulcfha' -•
to undo and offset it by submitting t
th-' destruction of our cities • rathe;
than consent to save them by pay -
tn'om y which would In- used to pro
cute' the war agiii'nst the rest' of tit-
Chicago, Nov. lti......John Lind, of
Minneapolis, personal representative
of President Wilson to Mexico during
the Huerta administration, made i
plea totiighl bi-fore the- ludu t-'in1
Board of Chicago for a warmer and
kindlier interest in Mexico.
Mr. Lind declared;
"1 will close with u plea for ;
warmer and kindlier interest in there
our neighbors, * They bear us no ill
will. They need our good will . W-
need their-. We must-*be frien-L-
peace and allies in trouble T'-e pc
pie of Mexico dwell in a rich and
beautiful land. I feel that they-a re
pe'ople of great promise They have
suffered vicissitudes'which We hav-
escaped. I believe that they a-
emerging into the light of a new am'
a better day. They may still stpmbl
politically. They may fall at time
But 1 would rather have them stum hi ■
and full traveling our way thA to *>• i.
them slide peacefully back into the
bondage, the ignorance, ..the vice am1
j sloth of the Sixteenth century.-”
Lind raid that while i*i Movie
nine convinced that the so-call
MiiUon in which virtually all of
rn Mexico, wa ■■ aligned n-mlns’
J Huerta, Wa>. “only a slight d—im
j noli'' .!:" (bat the imps-tli*»-*■ fr,-r-i■
j tuati' the nm.i'ir.ity, of the peon!
1 was "economic and' so L-il rath- -
j than political in net ufi- H nr, "wv»'
Social'and Economic (’oiidilionf.
j JCI though nearly all the-America-'
iff'Southern Mexico.;. Mr. Lin'd sai-l
holi-wed that the only solution of the
war . for the United States to g-ve
Ruerta tin- recognition -which wbul '
enal-i- him V> obtain n-onev, yet all of
them when asked the direct' question
Mr. Lind declared, admitted that i-
their . judgment any peace whir
Huerta might, bring about would no*
be lasting.
“I felt then, . as I feel now.' sab'
Mr,. I a n.d, ^'th-at, permanent pedee i»;
Mexico on the basis of the social and
economic conditions which have ex
isted in the past is an impossibility, j
will :iv further that I am now sati
fied that, even if Huerta had been 'roc-
ojfnized and afforded the opportunity
to borrow all the money that Huron-
would lend, he could not have estab-
lish- ( peace in Mexico."
Touching agririan condition?; Mr.
Lind sketched the forcible transfer of
the land from the original p->
teethe Spanish conquerors;.
“A a whole, a nation-was made
homeless", he said, “and has.so
tinned to thi ■ day. This i and
be the cause - - f revolution- in Me
until i he ipie tern is - ttled. • -
Hope for Advancement
Nominal freedom, he declared,
ro'crdid tlie peons, but th«V Wafg
D. 1. HIS
Office
Kinney Building
Up-Stairs
MAN. IfXAS
L. Stevens Hardware
and Furniture Co.
f uneral Directors
And EMBALMERS
DA) PHONE Zl.
NIGHT PHONE 170
BABINGTON & GOLSON
REAL ESTATE, LIVE STOCK
AND RENTALS
j ' '
Correspondence Solicited. No trouble to answer questions -
* •
about conditions in Coleman county.
TAN-NO-MORE
AND
FRECKELEATER
Two of. the rao»t
Scientific Beautifying
Agencitj, Known.
FRECKELEATER CREAM
Tor tW mawviag at Lnwr Sprta.
Trechlea, Kiag VIarm ami ail
blemishes of (be abia. It will
abia !a 10 daya apd maht * aa
employe
debt hav
-he. I-
coodl 1 lOl!
state of
to leave
aided i
ubjivt'i-ir;
m Mexi
Mon-to1-;,
_la movement ha?
In
been
K O'-'
'act that th
ici'ly operate
i the hand’
keeping D
A- an aV.id* '
: •!' T**"*i -'it'
It/’ru th/ 7dVpfi
r/itipitnl. Th*)
tut! hy iWTiify
. .Vinticup’ rail
i t Anita, i. a»
if native Mvm
upvrintend^nt
Lind -
TAN-NO-MORE
the start BEAimriER
Tka acwatifK coabimtiu of C.rmam
ami Powder. Deligbtfol ia appearaace
•mi pleaaiag ia Ha oHoct tlaod doriof
T • ►rotert'°‘. ,ro* ^ •« «d rn.lt « i bdbv'a
•mi wind. In tbe OTomug lU aae aasarea _ . . /
11 (aoHteaa compWaioa > ■«k« *llf CtMpiuiMS W
W C«Rlu»« War
mam art witt a aatl War a I a* an Mad da aal arad i
tmlMadrr. All DeaWra AH Dnlora
50 AND 35 CTS. [ 50 AND 25 CTS
AS iaada aaid iadw aa aAaatata daaraaiaa la pdaaaa ar Mar hack.
Amrmmm r«qa«ifu4 *4 wiD b+ mmt a sm*i! nmmml* off mi To* ** More mmd Mo m—kV Mr Ml
• bAker-wheeler MFG. CO.
DALLAS. TEXAS
THE tt IZARD ot tv IS El \Ni»
hn
ho|>r i
!*. ; ’•( 11i* ' T ■ •' ? 1
unl evperiorin
rnrtdt* him wa
.f tin
vaiR
I'UtatK n (.f ’ h •
Visard of Wist*
I'r-n f * * r C* for >
ay, I t*oib**r I
V»U
i.. Th
ill)
! rt*i
, \ j( ;ani|g-,|(iN|.;i{
u ni I.D EXEMPT SM M L
I VKMK FROM TWATION
atm (-itumi ner UobitiMi:, has
-. hapt., i !• the biennial
xiri cntitl-(I, -" The l^jiidj.)’roblerti
1 I- a-tii I . I< In t hi In- discus*
imnditior? in Tixa , wtd. makhe ■ a
nynib-
. Km
Mt
the
‘It
lid
h
Mixicai
; vc that due presidetd
-me ulterior motive ii
—intoncc and good off
■wever. that they, ari-
ved ■ hen "•»
link it will be true of th
ople as it is of individual
hav,
>ffered
u-e- ! think,
By- jib-ei t i - -n
- convinced 1
! lie M-exm:,
Mexicans,
At
it l
Held.
■U !-
I" ■ -
Tret). _____at .(!
found."
t he i i
ney conq-anKM).
f ront, the t.lrxiu
cal organization
their selection t
boriously made,
assignments
mad-- Th--
< 11>-
fr'ii
fiimou.
-1 if
by the
-
ftfUt
And
rm
vhi
I
t ht* ahili
' .....- being followed. They will then in-; Kidney 1’ills give quick
the end-exact from the nati-Vi which
skill; develop initiative and ambition. I do to look at the next, morning at j assails us atonement for the mi-c v
of responsibility, and
The aim throughout the course of j under the parlor chanihdioi or in the
study is thut students shall m quite soft moonlight, but , ah. how few will.
the
6:30 and til! fewer can .set before j
the hungry men gt‘ breakfast a plate
of appetizing hot biesuits, and ■ for |
the one who can the boy? are search
ing the world of girls.
[ do to look at
learn a sonse of responsibility,
have a broadened View of the gen-
eral industrial conditions in the
community.
Whether a girl intends to use die)
training in a special branch of work
or for her own personal education. Irregular bowel movements lead.to
she will have learned .system, pre chronic constipation and a constipat
severance and accuracy. Her facul- j ed habit fills tbe Mv tern with impuri-
ties for observation, ani^beFinvetitlv ■ tics. MERBINE is a great bnwel reg-
and artistic sense, will have been Jo- ulator. It purifies the system,vitalizes
vsloped. She will have the twwer to' the blood and puts the digestive br-
la- of use
end redress for th*' wrong done. They
will not rely upon the ineffective,
goqd will of neutral outsidefs. They
will show a temper that will, make
our foes think twice before meddling
with us again.
The greut danger to. peace so far
as this country is concerned arise*
from such pacificists as those * ii >
them cab sing and dunce, and titty
don't have to try to b>ok well they
nlwa'y , 11 - -, j.i i a ,mitn tally a ;u h
blossom blooms.—Adv,
| Mr. RolmiMui
!'tion- as I', -til.
Jibo’ve - itain'
| inhertutnee tax •
b- - |ues t, but .» \ e lap - o, V
i ita'nce Irelow a Veriaii
son
.tior • made
rum ' taxes
I-- ■ where
Tie and Clll-
jimendation
adjoining
n list same
land, This
of the land
ill cultivate
i ;'!• c a tax
mikes the-
s-l loinin:*
m- ugges-
m acn-age
" ir a*
gotten thni
til -uch inher
amount . .
am
SIN
relief for
Jhese troubles. They strengthen the
kidneys take away the aches, pain
and weariness. Make life worth living,
again,. They will absolutely drive out
rheumatism.- weak back and swollen; toal' Coal!
aching joints due to kidney and blad b' 1 trade deep shaft • »s»l
(ier trouble Try Foley Kidney Pill u- have v-.ur order before,
and see how much better you fee) weather' starts
Tom-Garrett's Drug Store, Coleman,
Texas; ’phone 14,
have made and applauded our rpet-nt | income Tax Returns Disapjroiniing,
all-inclusive arbitration treaties.; win- Washington, D. C . Nov, *"L Much
advocate the abandonment of our pol b„ disappointment of popular
to herself and to 'others, amt ( gans in fine vigorous condition. Price '°y of building battleships and 'h" j fiction writers, there are only forty
will be more interestinj
cultivated her talents
from having j 50c. Bold by Coutqpn’s Drug Store,
Coleman, Texas. Adv
refuMil to fortify the Panama camn
It is always possible that these per,
•spris diay succeed ip jmftrcflstng for.
-feign natiou.-i'rvitb the belief that they
represent our people. If they ever (!p
! succeed in creating this conviction-,!'
•'.the minds <if ..idher nations, the n-
i-f tin- Uniled Slate-: will -pi.': i ;.
j that of China and- Luxeraberg, or else
j if will be saves) the|pfrom only by
’ long-drawn war, accompanied hv in
I fredifbte bloodshed and disaster. .
■four persons in the United States.
j whoso income- are more than *1,000.-
; >00 annually, according to a report
tied today by the Treasury De-
I oartment. The total number, of in
ome tax payers last year was “ -k.-
| otiO and approximately W.O^O of ihein-
m tv ivom-'-e ' Mo*t «f tbe p- • ■
r laying income tax a* received annual
incomes of from $3.8.33 to $5,04)0, . 1
Kemarkhle Cure of Croup,
"last winter when mv little boy had
croup 1 got .him a bnttie nf Chamber-
lain’s Cough Remedy. I honestly be-
lieve it saved his life", writes Mnj-
Let j J, B. Cook, Indiana. Pa “It mil the
cold: phlegm and relieved his coughing
Coleman Grain &• ] spells. I am most grateful for what
Mercantile Company, ’phone 75, Cob this remedy ha- done for him For
man, Texas nab* by all dealer , Adv.
Pealed Notice!, Permits Revoked!
All permits to hunt and,fish, here-
WIB Is*an $20 Per Bale. j totor# granted by me. are now n-
Do not sacrifice yot.r cotton at v<*wl Uke notice that anv
present prices 1 have -faith In higher
prices and will loan you $20.00 per
bale at six per cent per annum, if
you wish to hold it off the present
‘ market. J. F. Gordon, Coleman,
person or persona found trespassing
upon anv of our lands in Coleman,
Callahan and Jones counties, will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. J. P. MORRIS
Coleman. T«t„ Sept, 19 88
CHINESE LILIES
15c each. 2 for 25c
Hyacinths (Early Roman)?
Narcissus (Early Roman)
Faster Lilirs, for Xmas each.
Lilly of (for V alin \rn.r
I rcesias ................
Bulbs of all kinds, colors, etc.
:.........60c
........60c
.....25c
........ .60c
.............35c
Delivery Free
_i ____
The Nussbaumer Floral Company
Plants, Seeds and Cut flowers
San Angelo, Texas
Garrett's Drug Store, Local Representative
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The Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, November 27, 1914, newspaper, November 27, 1914; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth724145/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.