The Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, January 7, 1916 Page: 2 of 2
two pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
T"
m IT J
* ,k- *
THE DKiMOCU.x.
cN BILIOUS? NO! STOP!
' SICK BCD SALIVATES
Hi’re’s my guarantee—Go to any drug
(itor* iu«l gift a 3(» j’l'nt brittle of Dad-
son's Liver Tmii*. * T;tk,« a spoonful alw
it it dunui't- *tr&ghS% you right up
ami make you feel nn*- and vigoftitsi I
want you to go. back t» tin* *t«ro and
got, your money. Godwin’* LiVor Tone
1* ikatfny ivg( ine saki ol puhnovl tuvaum
it in real liver medjuitw ; r-nUrely vnjjn-
tufile, therefore it ,ean not salivate or
iuaki- you nii'L
I guarantee Uiateuw -ptsinfuLnf.Dod,.
p*lt'a*Livcr Tom* will pul your sluggish
'liver to work am) i-lvait your IkwwL of
Hint mu bik* and constipated waste
is hioh is dogging your system and mak
ilg you feel utiaerabfa. I guarantee fliat
a botth- of Dodson’* Liver Tone will
keep your ontirw family biding tine for
month*. (five it to your nhihiren. His
hartnlret-; doesn't gripe and they like ite
pleasant taste.
t
«'■
tl
■J.
it
it!
ar,
**#
■e.
JOLLEGE FARM NOTES
"ubtkity A Kent. I 1 fit from this two weeks’ instruction.
Dee. 27.—Bernard ' Rooms may ybe had in the dormitor-
ty-right years steward | lea for $1 per week and meals at the
nail at the A. & M. Col -; mess hall for $4 per week. Full in-
>d Sunday in the role of! formation may b > had from Mr. Mor-
«e hundred and fifty ca- mon. , v
maim’d over at the college —
Christmas holidays. A College Station, Dec. 27.- -In order
aristmus dinner was ser-
“stay-overs” and a touch ter farm buildings the department of
i thrown into their holidays. Agricultural Engineering has pre-
/eninjr the cadets were the1 pared plans for the following, for
’ the campus l^iier at a j distribution to farmers and farm
party given i« the Y. M. owners: Reef cattle bam for seventy-
’s www given to each of! the head- cattle dipping yaf: dairy
fredirront- wee • barn, two story building for twenty
hea<l of cattle, framing details in-
— eluded, five room bungalow; four
in. Dee. 27.-—An- room cottage; horse barn for cigh-
c annua! short course teen head, thirty-six feet wide, also
•neering was made j one for thirty-c^ght feet wide, with
Morrison, professor detailed plans;-hog hem*'1. individual;
.gineering at the A. & ! home made V shaped terracing
drags; milk house! poultry house' for
sixty-five hens; silo plans (home
made Gurler silo); silo (home made,
modified Wisconsin); soil saving
dam.
These plans were prepared by J.«
C. Olsen, aaw etafe' protestor of ag-
ricultural engineering, and are the
result of a caretul study of the needs
of ‘f«;as farmers, Blue prints of’these
are ’’shy” on the- i flans are free for distribution.
No rigidly, pre-j , -
be given but the College Station, Dee. 2". At a
’o the needs of j meeting of all extension service o orx-
■•seers and su-' ers of the A. & M. College here, be-
J especial nenv | ginning today and coat inning through
two weeks’ short course
mentals of road building
ucted at the college/ .Jan-
,0 25th, inclusive. No fees
urged. No entrance require
ll tn enforced and the course
■pen to all men of twenty-one
' age. This course is intended
who have had practical ex-
1 building and main
Sweet
e week, plans for the coming
oaths’ work will be made. AH *
vision workers and the district
wtrutbn agents will make d»
orts of their work for the
s'Jc months and offer suggestioi
ti( how the Sgrvket of the departi
j may be bettered.
Clarence Ousley, director of ex
i sion, wity ptosiuc at the meeting-
V’/)' ’ % ,«£**-
(Ctartfnce Ouse^’ director of Exteh
81011.)
It is timely to consider the market-
ing of late spring and summer eggs,
for at that time the supply is plenti-
ful and the price usually i's low
Members of the Egg Circles organ-
ised, in th»v*pring pf 1915 by the Ex-
tension Department of the A. & M.
College received from 3c to 12c a
dozen above the market price for eggs
during the past summer and it is the
purpose of this department to prose
cute a campaign for the organization
of many additional circles during
May and June of this year.;
This subject is presented at this
time in order that progressive farm-
ers and their wives may increase their
Docks of lay ing hen* and bo prepared
to participate in the profits that come
from intelligent cooperation in mark-
et ing.
As an indication of what may lie
accomplished through the organiza-
tion of egg circles we quote from re-
ports of officers of a few circles that
marketed eggs last summer:
j W, F. Craddock, secretary pf the
Denton County Circle, writes that
they marketed one hundred and fifty
to meet the insistent demand for bet- j cases of egg, thirty dozen per case,
between February and November; 'at
from 23c to 25c per dozen and that
their greatest difficulty has. been in
getting enough eggs to supply the
demand. The old members are doub-
ling their flocks and new members
are coming in to get the benefit of
higher prices and a stable market.
This association -shipped a car of tur-
keys to Detroit and received 20c a
pound before the car left Denton.
W. If. Cleveland, Secretary of the
Erath County Egg Circle, reports the
sale of four thousand dozen eggs !*?■
tween April and October at prices
much above the market level.
Mrs. Eh .7 Whitehead of the Garlan I
Circle reports the sale of six hundred
and twenty dozen eggs in the four
months preceding November at 5c per
dozen above the market price.
The organization in Dallas county
have found a ready market for guar ,
an teed eggs at prices often as much j
as 10c to 12c above the market .
Mr. H. M Elliott, advisor in rum)
economics of the Extension Depart-
ment of the \. A M. College, has pre
pared rules and regulations for e,ire
tircles, together with directions fo
organizing. He will send copies to
anyone interested in better marketing
of eggs and evil] in other ways aid
those who desire to co-operate in
marketing this valuable product of
the farm.
Discuss ; ,e subject with your neig' -
bors and if you desire an egg circle
j in your community write to Mr, El
J liott ami he will place your commun-
ity on the list of places to lie visited
during the organization campaign
next spring and summer
and
Pure
Received Wednesday a big carload
of the pure East Texas Ribbon Cane
Syrup. We know the syrup and we
know the man who puts it up. The
syrup is absolutely pure—as it is
made right in the sugar cane fields.
Our buyer bought it while they
were making it, and we are going
to sell it at the same old price, which
is cheaper than you can buy the
imitation
Jeanes
Produce
Company
cigarette, suid
. Know it ! Can’t get
i wrong with P. A. for it
is made right; made to
spread- smoke-sunshine
among men who have
suffered with scorched
tongues and parched
throats! The patented
process fixes that—and
cufs out bite and parch.
All day long you’ll sing
how glad you are you’re
pals with
Fringe Albert
the national joy smoke
You take this testimony straight from the shoulder, men.
You can smoke a barrel ofP. A without a kick! It hands
out all the tobacco happiness any man ever dreamed
about, it’s so smooth and friendly. It’s a mighty cheer-
ful thing to be on talking-terms with your pipe and your
tongue at the same time—but that’s what’s coming
to you sure as you pin your faith to Prince Albert!
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C.
It’s an eaty job
to ehonao llto »h»p» Mid
color of unsalable Wanda
to imitate lb# Prince
Albert tidy rod tin, but
U it impottlbh to imi-
tate tba flavor of Prince
Albert tobaecol The
patented proccu protects
that!
Everywhere tobacco it toId
you’ll find Prineo Albert
waiting your cheerful pitil.
Huy it in toppy rod baft, I
tidy red tint, /Oc; hamate
pound and half-pound Kami-
dart- and—in that clotty
pound cryttai-glatt humidor
with tpongo • moittonor lop
that httpt thu tobacco to fit 1
AFTER SEVEN YEARS.
In-
(oilman Testimony Remains
shaken
Time is the best test of truth.
Here is a Coleman stor- that has
stood the test of time. It’s: story with
j u point which will come straight home
flu many of us;
j K. A. King, lumberman. 500 Mes-
j quite Street, Coleman, gave out thd
following statement in June, 190H. He
said: “Our little girl had weakness
of the kidney* and was not able to
control the kidney secretions at night,
j Being afraid that, the trouble might
prove serious, I got a box of Doan’s
kidney l'ills ii( Coulson’s Drug Store
j This medicine corrected the annoy-
j ar.ee and seemed to steady her nerve*.
One of mv relatives was bothered by
j kidney complaint for several month*
i and phvaicians were unable to relieve
| her. We sent her a box of Doan's
Kidnev Pills and they did her more
g'*od than any other medicine she had
ever taken. These two cases con-
j voiced me that Doan’s Kidnev Pills
j are a medicine which should be in ev-
ery home.”
| ■ Endorses Doan s Again.
1 On July 20. 1915, Mr, King said:
”1 tun always Had to say a good word
fi?r 1 stan’s Kidney Pills. They an
a medicine of merit and I gladly con-
firm mv former endorsement.”
Price 50c; at all- dealers. Do not
j simply ask for r kidnev remedy—get
! l oan’s Kidnev Pill*—the same that
J Mr. King ha* twice publicly recom-
i mended. Foster-Milburn Co.. Prop*..
: >T.tlo, S’ Y.
Tribute—Mrs. Rebecca Ayers.
The funeral'service of Mrs. Rebecca
Ayers occurred at the home of her
sister and brother-in-law. Dr; and
Mrs. G. B. Beaumont, on Monday-, De-
cember 20th, 1915.
People from the city and; the count-
in large numbers visited the residence
to look for the last time upon the face
that lay complacent in the last long
sleep The floral offerings were many
and beautiful and were banket! about
the casket, which was visible proof of
the love and appreciation that Mrs.
Ayers' many friends had for her.
The weather was as if ordered’for ap-
propriateness—the bvigtness of the
day vras typxa! of the spirit that tr’d
entered the beautiful city of God,
where there is no night, no need of
candle, for the Lord God giveih
light.
For many years Mrs. Ayers was a
consistent member of the Missionary
Eaptist church. She was gentle and
sympathetic, almost to a fault. She
would make any sacrifice for the nee-
dy. She loved Jesus and trusted in
Him. To the last her faith looked up
to .God and many are the times she
assured her relatives and friends that
site was willing to die
The services were conducted hy Re .
J. J. Kellam. of the First Baptist
Church, and Rev. M, K. Little, of the
First Methodist church. The remarks
of both ministers were beautiful and j ;iny one who has used it,
t pnropriati. They appealed to c*ch j everywhere,
one present that through her life j
of kindness ’ and gentleness we
might be made better men and wom-
en. ■ A FRIEND.
Coleman, Dec. 28th.
Texas Metal Mining in 1915.
(From IJ. S. Geological Survey.)
The output of Texas mines for elev-
en months of 1915, with an estimate
for Dedember, from preliminary fig-
ures reported by Charles W. Hender-
son, of jthe United tSates Geological
Survey,’ amounted to $2,500 in gold,
705,000 ounces of silver, 250,000
pounds of lead, 50,000 pounds of
copper, and 33,000 pounds of zinc,
as compared with 1234 in gold, 530,-
817 ounces of silver, 149,027 pounds
of lead, 23,760 pounds of copper and
216,461 pounds of zinc In 191 L The
greater part of the output of silver
crime from the Presidio silver mine
end cyandation mill, in the Shafter
district, Presidio county. Some silver
and copper were produced at V ar
Horn, Culberson c ounty, and some
lead and zinc in the Sierra Blanca dis-
trict, El Paso county.
The Gist of It.
“Last December 1 had a very severe
cold and was neartv down sick in bed.
1 bought two bottles Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy and it was only a very
few (lavs until 1 was completely re-
stored to heath.” writes O. J. Metcalf,
Weatherby. Missouri. If you would
know the value of this remedy, ask
Obtainable
Movement of Cattle From Mexico.
Sun Antonio, Ih*c. 31,—Figures
compiled from th« United State* cus-
tom* report show the big proportion*
of the rattle business done under the
two-year regime of Villa in Northern
Mexico.
The numiter of cattle slaughtered
cannot b« actually ascertained, but the
enormity of the traffic in beef, both
on the hoof and f* meat, can be judg
ed by a look at the total of hide*
hrought out through the Texan bor-
der point* controlled by Villa. In the
two yeart ending December 1st, 1911
Villa territory yielded to buyers in
thi* country 294,040 cattle hide,
Cattle brought over the Into-national
line numltered 251,491 head.
Exclusive of wasted cattt ? and
hide*, this total showt figuree of
454,411 animal* brought out of North-
ern Mexico,
Dr. Chapin la tn hi* office every
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and
Monday 4UI
Some Facts About Birds.
(Issued tty University of Texas.)
Sparrow Lawks are among the most
helpful of all birds. They eat almost
nothing but mice and grasshoppers
two extremely harfmui forma of life
▼nmim r \/niin All hawks are woefully mtaunder-
I Kill Ini J" fill 17 ! stood. There are but three hawks in
IliUUUtL IUUi j Texas that do mure harm than good.
The so-called chicken hawks are more
j frequently mouse, rat and rabbit
i iiawks. e ■
> The road-runner is one of the most
! valuable birds found in certain areas
I ir Tex ts. He, like the hawks and owls
detsroys great numbers of rats and
I mice. .
The slate-colored junco or snowbird
is a common visitor over great areas
of Texas at this time, This little bird,
like all the sparrows except’the Eng-
lish sparrow, 4s a weed-seed eater.
This group, with the help of the doves,
And One Dose Has Often w'TS
polled ^ cars of Suffering. , weed seeds before spring planting bc-
Mayr’a Wonderful Remedy ran real j tfins. What an enormou* task for rack
ly be termed WONDERFUL. No j small birds’
helping to hold in check the insects.
If you will look around over the
state you will find the Canyon, rock,
lexas bewick, Carolina, house, win-
ter, marsh and cactus wrens gorging
themselves on bugs and worms every
day.
Let This
MASTER-MACHINE
—the New Model
MASfKS
Wonderful
itomach Remedy
will change
that
'Lon£ Face!
matter where you live—you wilt find
people who have suffered with Stom-
ach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments,
etc., and have been restored to health
and are loud In their praise of this
remedy, it acts on the source and
foundation of these ailment*, remov-
ing the poisonous catarrh and blit
accretions, taking out ths lnflatnmn-
Uoo from the Intestinal trtet and
assists ‘In rendering tlu> same anti-
septic. Sufferers ars urged to try one
dose—which alone should relieve your
suffering and convince yon that Mayr’s
Wonderful Remedy should restore you
to good health. Put ft to • tent today.
Send for booklet on Stomach Ailment*
to Geo. H. Mtyr, Mfg. Chemist. 1M
Whiting St., Chicago, or better still,
obtain a bottle from your druggist
For sale by W. J. Coulson and all
otlpr reliable druggist*.
’The wren* are insect eaters. More
than ninety-nine per cent of their
foot! i* insect life. The injurious in-
sect* consumed by a|nest of young
wrens is enormous. . A nest of five of
these tiny little bird* wa» watched
closely one day to see how often they
were fsd. Mother wren* carried food
to these five hungry little nestlings
two hundred and fifty-six times that
t!ay. Sometimes she carried two bugs
in her bill at one time. And always
there were five mouths opened wide to
receive whatever she brought We
are told hy entomologist* thst the
lo«* due to injurious insects I* near
* round $1,000,000,000 annually in the
United State*. Texas suffers ten per
cent of this loss. But there are in
Texas right now eight different wrens
eat down the high'
yourtypewritte'
'yOUR Type
¥ like your telep
* must become a
reducer—or you are
getting a!! you pay h.
And unless you a
'* Royahsed," you ai
paying the price of the
Royal without knowing
besides that of your
old-style machine— tn the
higher cost of y^ur busi-
ness letters.
Thin wonderful Now Royal
Matter-Moacl 10 tnkea the
“grind1* out of typewriting,
The RojMl makes it easy for
AN ) stenographer to turn out
MORE letterr with t ESS
effori, in the same workingdsy.
Get the Facts I
Send for the “ Royal man ”
tn your town and ask lor a
DKMONSTRA'I ION. U
Write Direct
for our naw brochure, "BET-
TER SER VICE. ’ and a beau
titul Color-Photograph of the
Now Royal Mugler-Modal 10.
I **"** ItHmm *
m
R0TAL TTKWF
a r. * •
rvtemin.
J
• j.....
-i. I
■ -m —
A , ‘ ,
/ 1 ■■
\r
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, January 7, 1916, newspaper, January 7, 1916; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth724509/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.