La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 5, 1906 Page: 7 of 8
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Watson s Magazine,
The leading exponent of Jeffersonian democracy, edited by Hon. Thos. E.
Watson of Georgia, the father of rural free delivery; author of “The Story of
France,” “Life of Napoleon.” “Life and Times of Thomas Jefferson,” and
other books. Mr. Watson was the people's party nominee for vice-president
in 1896, and for president in 1904. He is today heading a middle class reform
movement which is bound to sweep the country in a short time.
WATSON’S MAGAZINE is not a socialist publication. It does not stand
for collective ownership of all the means of production. Mr. Watson’s ben^yes
in public or government ownership of railroads, telegraph and telephones; in
municipal ownership of street railways, gas, electric lights, water works, etc.;
and he believes in private ownership of all industries not natural monopolies.
The middle class—the home owners, farmers, small business men and
property owners—won Jefferson’s victory in 1800; won Jackson’s victory over
Nick Biddle’s money power in 1832; won Lincoln’s victory in 1860. But each
time after the flush of victory had died away, they became careless of their
riehts and went to sleep. They have slept a good portion of the time since
1865, but-WATSON’S MAGAZINE is waking them up. Another,great vic-
tory is in the air. Keep in touch with the movement.
Fifteen cents a copy at news stands; $1.50 a year by mail. Sample copy
for 4 two-cent stamps and four names of reading friends. Address, TOM
WATSON’S MAGAZINE, 121 West 42d Street, New York City.
Special Clubbing Rate.
Watson’s Magazine and The Journal a year only $2.00. Why not save
the 50 cents? Leave orders at this office.
“COOL COLORADO
•* * • t- |A»» ■■■ ■•. V
$ -IS NOT EXPENSIVE'
aiui its
Climatic--* arvcl/* Scervicv*
Delights, Pleasurable Opportunities and
CONTAGIOUS AGGRESSIVENESS
are on inspiration fraught with health
and future good for every visitor.
THE DENVER ROM
is the “Link of Least Resistance” and af-
fords frequent an& incomparable through- train service.
Vocation tickets are too cheap to leave you i
an excuse. A postal suggestion of your
^ interest will bring surprisingly valuable
results. Address:-
A-A. Glisson, Genl.Passgr. Agt.
Fort Worth. Texas.
To Keep from Growing Old
Here’s the HORTON Galvanized Rotary Washer, which takes the washday
droop out of your shoulders and the careworn lines of toil from around your eyes.
You do not bend your back at all with this washer—which means you will
keep your youth ten years longer. You do not grind violently on a crank
or jerk at a handle. The flywheel of the HORTON Washer is balanced
to swing VERY easily in a continuous direction. YOU DO NOT TURN FAST,
you do not turn long, for the HORTON is high geared, so that an easy motion of
the wheel produces an extremely high speed within the washer.
You need not be strong to handle the machine or
carry it up cellar stairs. It is very light in weight,
considering its strong construction, because the tub is
of galvanized metal instead of wood—cannot dry out, m
leak or come apart, and keeps itself sweet and clean.
You will have to see this modern washer to appre-
ciate what a blessing it is and how CLEAN it washes
the clothes. The first time you are near a hardware
store, ask them to show you the
HORTON
Galvanized Notary Washer
and then you will realize what a modern washing machine can do. In
justice to yourself, don't purchase any washer until you have compared
it with the Morion. If you do this you won’t want the other machine.
HORTON IHFG. CO., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
To All Texas Health Officers.
• California
One-Way Colonist Tickets
VIA
Southern Pacific-Snnset Route
ON SALE DAILY
February 15th to April 7th Inclusive.
Pullman Tourist Sleepers
From New Orleans.......11:55 a. Daily, except Tuesday
From Houston...........32:30 a. m., Daily, exoept Wednesday
From San Antonio........ 9:00 a. m., Daily, except Wednesday
Through to Los Angeles and San Francisco. See your Ticket Agent for full
information and California Literature.
Always Remember the Full Name
Laxative ftromo Quinine
Cures a Cold In One Day t Grip in Two.
Cfcdhnriu*’ 0,1 35c*
I am sending to you today the
most excellent paper, prepared by
the city health office of Galveston,
on “Mosquito Extermination’’ and
a paper on “general information
for the prevention of yellow fever
epidemics and destruction of mos-
quitoes,” issued by this depart-
nfent, with the urgent request that
you put them before your citizens
and endeavor <0 secure their im-
mediate co-operation in sanitary
matters and especially for the de-
struction of mosquitqes and the
prevention of their breeding. .
Ymlow fever now prevails in al-
most all the tropical countries.
Cases are being stopped at the
quarantine stations on the gulf
coast aud great danger exists of
some cases getting into the United
States. Should a case enter any
place in Texas, let us be in condi-
tion to take care of it without dan-
ger of,others resulting therefrom.
Accomplish the destruction, com-
pletely, of the yellow fever mosqui-
toes and you need not fear an epi-
demic, and you will also remove
the necessity of a quarantine.
Texas was free of fever last year.
Let us keep it free this year—and
every other year. It can be done.
It is so much easier to keep it out
by preventive sanitary measures
than to stamp it out aftrt- it gets in-
to an insanitary community.
Now is the time for every citi-
zen to do his duty. Get your peo-
ple interested. Don’t read this aud
throw it aside. Remember what
one single case of yellow fever
means to a Texas city or town.
Remember also, no mosquitoes,
no yellow fever, no quarantine.
I earnestly beg the co-operation
of every man, woman and child in
Texas. George R. Tabor,
State Health Officer.
Ausitn, Texas, June 27, 1906,
pf _,n
..... £&-
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QMFORT OUR FIRST CON5101
-nll.cIV
w e.CRUSH G.PITA.
DALLAS, TX.X.
RDS......
Job Woit Neatly Done at tie Journal Ice
More Room For 1 nsane. ,
Austin, Tex., June 28.—Govern-
or Lanhatn this evening received
the following telegram from Dr.
John S. Turner, superintendent of
North Texas Insane Asylum, Ter-
rell:
‘Annex No. 2 for 250 white men
now open. I have ordered in all
white male applicants at this in-
stitution acd ask Austin and San
Antonio asylums lor all unaccom-
modated by them. New female
ward will be ripen next month and
believe can then accomodate all of
that class.”
The new buildings were provid-
ed by the last legislatnre in order
to relieve the jails of the insane,
which is now about to be accom-
plished . __.
For Rent—A two-story dwell-
ing. Apply at Mrs. Ida Harigel.
Found Son After Vears of Search.
After twenty-two years of anx-
ious inquiry and final submission
to the idea that his son was among
the dead. Thomas H. White leaves
tonight for Claypool, Indian Terri-
tory, where he is to greet his “baby
boy” now grown into manhood
•and is the bead of an interesting
(amily. *
When he was about 15 years of
age, Norman H. White left his
father’s home in Ennis, Texas, to
make the journey to Decatur, Tex-
as, with a relative. That was the
last time the loving father ever saw
his boy. After about two years of
search and ^endless inquiry, Mr.
White was notified by letter that
his son, Norman, had been drown-
ed, in a stream near Shreveport.
Loath to accept the report as true
the search was continued, adver-
tisements were inserted in news-
papers over the country and every
effort was made to regain trace of
the missing boy, but all to no avail
and finally the father became re-
conciled to the idea that his child
was dead.
A few days ago Mr. White walk-
ed into the office of County Treas-
urer Farmer and Mr. Farmer ask-
ed him if he had a son named Nor-
man H. White. The Aged man
nodded in the affirmative, but with
a sigh replied that the boy was
dead. He was handed a letter
making inquiry concerning him
and his place of residence and the
letter bore the name that bad been
given to his son who had been
missing for 22 years. With his
heart bounding with hope, Mr.
White wrote to Claypool and the
correspondence resulted in the es-
tablishment of the complete ident-
ity of the man now residing in the
Territory as the long lost Norman
White. Letters followed from his
children urging “grandpa” to come
and see them and' tonight Mr.
White will board the train that is
to carry him to the presence of his
son wkom he bad long mourned as
dead.
Thomas H. White has been a
resident of Houston for many years
and is koown throughout the city.
His rejoicing in the discovery of
his son is shared by numerous
friends.—Houston Chronicle, June
27th.
It’s not our fault, bat yoar mis-
fortune, that your laundry is not
done up by ns. Our work is first
class In every respect, and satis-
faction is guaranteed. 'Phone 16
and our wagon will call for your
bundle.
LaGrangb Steam Laundry.
Have you seen that 40 inch
white Lawn at 10 casts a yard?
“It’s a dandy!” S® *ay* every-
one.
The Von RoscaberK'Heintze Co.
Were Bitten By a Had Polecat.
San Antonio, Tex., June 28—
John Bolinger and bis two sons,
James aud Henry, were In San
Antonio yesterday en route to Aus-
tin. They are going to the Pasteur
Institute In that city to be treated
for the bite of a- mad polecat, in-
flicted on them several days ago.
Bolinger and* his two sons were
; asleep on their back gallery when
they were attacked by the vicious
animal. Bolinger was bitten about
the hands, one ol the boys, James,
on the lace and Henry on the leg.
The Bolingers live about 40 miles
west of Delrio and came here for
medical advice and were told that
the best thing they could do would
be to go to Austin for treatment at
the Pasteur Institute, which is run
by the state in connection with the
state insane asylum.
According to the story told by
Bolinger the continued drouth in
West Texas has driven many of
the polecats and skunks mad and
they have not only bitten cattlfe
and horses, but this is the second
or third case in which they have
attacked human beings.
Bolinger says it is customary for
himself and his boys to sleep on a
pallet on the back gallery in order
to avoid the heat. On that night
a pan of water had been left on the
gallery and it is believed that the
skunks came up probably to drink
or to get something to eat.
Bolinger was awakened by the
noise the animal made and struck
at it. The animal attacked him,
biting bis band and before it conld
be killed had also bitten the two
boys. A pojecat bite is consider-
ed likely at any time to produce
hydrophobia and the Bollingers
are going to Austin to be on the
safe side. •
HAPPY WOMEN.
'Plenty of Them in LaGrange-
And Good Reason For It.
Wouldn’t any woman be happy,
After year* of backache suffering.
Days, of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
8he finds relief aud cure ?
No reason why any LaGrange reader
Should suffer in the face ot evidence
like this:
Mrs. Dan Jerkins, south part of
Smithville, Tex, says:
“From my experience with Doan’s
Kidney Pills I do not hesitate to re-
commend them to suffers from kidney
ailments. I was afflicted for years
with soreness and pain in the email of
the back, palpitation of the heart and
scanty passages of the kidnes secre-
tions. I tried many remedies without
finding relief, but it was different
when 1 began using Doan’s Kidney
Pills. The treatment not only helped
the kidneys but seemed to benefit the
entire system and left me in better
health than I had known for years.”
Plenty jpore proof like this from La-
Grange people. Call at Hermes’ drug
store and ask what his customers re-
port.
For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cte.
Foster-Mil burn Company, Buffalo, N.
Y., sole agents for the United State*.
Remember the name-Doaus—and
take no other.
’ li
jn
at allii
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La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 5, 1906, newspaper, July 5, 1906; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1004683/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.