Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1903 Page: 3 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hallettsville Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Friench Simpson Memorial Library.
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JOSEPH SCHMIDT, Proprietor
.
letter." write* Mr*. C- W. Young, of
Recent Street (Lee Par*), WiltttUrre,
"1 am perfectly willing for yon to use nr
and address, as I think it my doty to
people know what a wonderful, medici
have. When I had those mishap* i be
think I would never have children. «
husband always said tint if I would tal
medicine I wonld soon be all rijtkt. K
used to almaat break and f would get
my stomach and have such headaches I'
know what to do; -they used to set me
crazy, and I used to dreaa to get up, 1
had; then I began taking your me
When baby was expected I took it all tl
I was that way. 1 felt fine all the tint)
never get those dizzy spells now. I hard
have a nervous headache any more. .1
perfect romp of a boy; he ts the light
home. I am now twenty years a
babv is,almost eight months old. I at
well, and weigh ilo pounds and, the be
pounds We feel very grarefal fbt tb
your medicine did for us. We are both h
thanks to Dr Pierce’s mediciae,'*
" Your 1 Favorite Prescription' has <
much for me*says Mrs. Susan Wegst. oi
dale. Cleveland Co., iC.C., *tbat f fcf
duty to write to you and tell yon- I 1
saved my life. ^ hart been under the tr
of two doctors—had two mishaps. I w»
a skeleton, weighed only seventy pall
friend of mine recommended Doctor
Pavorite Prescription, snd when I cow
to take it mv health begun to improve
In ten months 1 was a happy mother
onlv taken six bottles and have never tal
medicine since, of any kind, and new w
pounds, t a*n now awaiting the CC'
another chHd in the best of health 1
sav too much in praise of your 1 Favor
script i era.’»
> Dr. Pierre’s Pleasant Pellets
once the -most agreeable and tnos
tive laxative for women’s use.
tiik ua l lb/ls v 111 l hekald,
-fgjK'VSj'S
z 35*
PA
Pierce,-in his large practice as a Specialist in
women’s diseases, which is not like the many
Vpatent medicines” on the market, as it contains
neither alcohol nor any narcotic. It is purely
vegetable.
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription establishes
regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflam-
mation and ulceration, and cures female weak-
ness. It cures headache, backache, nervousness,
sleeplessness and other consequences of womanly
disease!' "Favorite Prescription” makes weak
women Strong, sick women well. Accept no
substitute for the medicine which works wonders
for weak women. ., v ■ <- '
77T- -. : :. ;"V ; A ■ ‘
$500
Reward
FOR WOHEN
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.
Backed up by over a third of a century of remarkable
and uniform cures, a record such as no other remedy for
the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietors and makers of Dr. Pierce’s Fa-
vorite Prescription *now feel fully warranted in offering to
pay $500 in legal money of the United States, for any
case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus^ or Fall-
. ■-*• | A - _ ing of Womb which they can not Cure. All they ask is a
New Life and Strength Came to Her.
newspaper; publisher and druggist in the United States,'
with most of whom they have, dope business for over a
third:of a century. From this fact it will readily bf,seen
how utterly, foolish if would be for them to make the
above unprecedented &pd remarkable offer if they, were
not basing their offer on cUrative means having atf:.un-
« Your ‘ Favorite Prescription ’ ti», .without a doubt, the j paralleled record. No other medicine than Dr. Piepce’s
finest remedy on theffiarket to-day) for female difficultj Favorite Prescription could possibly K win out,’* as the
ties. I suffered for four years with pains every peripd, and saying goes, on such a proportion, r But they know
I dreaded the approach of the time as I knew it meant whereof they speak. ' They have the most remarkable
two or three days’, misery. Tried several different j record of cures made by, this world-famed remedy ever
widely-advertised .remedies, and found that they did me placed to the credit of any preparation especially de-
no. good whatever.. One day g friend called, who had signed for the cure af woman’s peculiar ailments, This
suffered as I was suffering, and who told me that she. had. wonderful remedy, therefore, stands absolutely alone as
been cured through the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- the only one possessed of such remarkable curative prop-
I found that the I erties as would warrant its makers' in publishing, such a
CARRIE F. HANNAFOBLD.
■4 :. -
• * •
A. Massachusetts woman, Mrs. CARRIE P- HANNA-
• '
FORD, of No. 60 Hale Si., Beverly, Mass., who is well-
* • . ■ . -.*■ ■ • -
known socially there, being Treasu rer of the Order of the
EASTERN STAR, wrote, her experience as follows : ■'
scriptkra, so I purchased a package,
real value of your medicine was greater even than my
expectations, and the next month I had hardly any pains.
The following month had none fit all, and found that my
general health was much better and new life and strength
had come to me. '
« These are the actual facts, ahd l feel that it is due you
that I should write you. Sincerely yours,
Mrs. Carrie P. Hannaford.”
To Hon. R. V. Pierce, M. D. ,
Yoang women or matrons should' not allow
themselves to look sallow and wrinkled because
of those pains and weaknesses which become
chronic and are the result of colds, tight lacing,
and imprudent .care of the womanly system.
Many a woman wonld look beautiful, have a
healthy color and bright eyes if it were not for
those drains on her strength and those weak-
nesses which come all too frequently and make
her life miserable. There is a ready-to-use Pre-
scription, used a great many years by Dr. R. V.
marvelous offer as is above made in.the utmost good faith.
WORLD’S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
* -• .
663 Main Street, BUFFALO, N, Y.
•I want to tell you of the great improvement in my health,
since taking your ‘Favorite Prescription,’** says Mrs. H. S.
Jones, of Forest, N. C. "When I began -its use I was a phys-
ical wreck' and had despaired of ever having good health
again. Could not sit up all day. I noted a great improve-
** ' Dottle was all used. Wfis suffering -.
abject to : had
inflammation of ovaries, painful and suppressed periods, and
After taking six bottles
with almost every pain that a woman is subject to ; ha<
inflammation of ovaries, painful and suppressed
other symptoms of female disease. After taking
of * Favorite Prescription, ’ I felt like a new perSbn. Can ride
horseback and take all kinds of exercise and not feel tired.*
■ • - V V V .
SEND to Dr. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, Y., for a
FREE Copy of the "People's Common Sense^ Medical
Adviser” For paper-covered copy enclose 21 one-cent
stamps to cover mailing only. Cloth-bound jr stamps.
FOR THE LITTLE-ONES.
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
How a Bright (Soy May Perform Mag- Many CourMd Dinirers a Mistake That
•. ie With a Siphon. Is Being Corrected.
Here is„a little feat tlVatany bov Onlv as a mafter'of chastening dis-
can perform and yet itHooks like a cipUn; caD the three pr four hours’
trick of a magician. If you wish .tty dinner find apology or defense. Its,
entertain a company with it, teli every other aspect'is that of a gas-
them that vqu have: a bottle and a tronomic mistake. Profusion has
goblet; ML full to the bfim of wa- , j stood in ,iie. minds of rife un-
ter and that you are going to'emp.; knowinfe OI inexperienced for hos-
| ty the: gob ot hy: nreans of the bottle pilaIiiy - for luxUry, »hiie in real-'
whtlaout taking.a drop of water front ily it' simply mcans |
the latter, v. , multitude of courses not leading the
! M *° Prepare f,,’r I!: palate on in artfni sequence to a sat-
: With.® red hot u ire bore1 two hole, iefying climax, but to weariness un-
through, a cork and , into them im speakable. :
. sert two straws, one of.them extemt- •] It must he quite three years since
'■A ing above the c-ork as high as the. the Prince of Wales, naw Kjng Kd-
goblet is. deep, the other about twice ward \II,, intimated, with much
as high: . definiteness, that ■ if any dinner
7
The
HOME
LIFE.
m
happiness of home life depends
largely on the health of the wife and
mother. When her strength is unequal
to the daily cares and duties of home,
the evening hour findf her utterly Worn
out, too tired to talk, too weary to read.
At first, even she is glad to have her
husband go out for the evening. She
wants rest and quiet at any price. _ And _
ra
Xow, with a dittle kneaded breed which he honored lasted longer than ^te^laid^n^li-beaUh10*”131 misery **
or wax close' the upper end of the one hour royal displeasure would be
shorter straw and then foree the incurred, a; “hint? which, of course,
cork into the mouth of the bottle carried the weight of a p^rliamen-
? ' until the water spurts . out through , tary statute.
the longer straw. ' Tt ' : i_ American society raised its eye-
j . Meanwhile you have the goblet'of j brows and ^“considered the matter,”
| water on the tabl» near you and aho - hut in a thanner so ’ leisurely that
j a basin or howl and a paiV of seis-;! only the past season did it arrive at
! s.brs'. Hold the goblet over the bas’in j the definite conclusion that dinners
with .pour left hand and with your i to be really comnje il faut or please
right hand^ turn,, the bottle upside ! urable must be short, the extreme
i dowh,/putting the shorter straw in- 1 limit not to exceed h^-.hour and a
side th^-gohlet; As you do this have half,
some One take' the scisSbrs arid cut
off -The closed end of the shorter
straw.;* Water will at pnc.e begin to
run out of the longer straw into the
ba$in and will continue to run until
the goblet is empty. . You must, of
course, bold the bottle so that the
short straw will reach down to the
bottom of the goblet.
This is simply the operation of a
siphon. - ..• ;y -. '
m
*
But when the housewife is healthy
and strong she finds in her day’s duties
only a sufficient outlet for her energy.
She looks forward all day to the evening *
hour spent with her husband over *
book, or passed in quiet conversation.
And every evening so spent draw* the
wife nearer to the husband and* knits
together the twain who are"one flesh"
in the higher unity of one mind.
Every woman should know that
general health depends on the ,1c
womanly health. Irregularity, weaken-
ing Ujjiins, inflammation, ulceration mid
female.weakness are disorders which sap
half. This is mendirig matters ( the woman’s strength and destroy her
much, ,as much proba&iy as “con- happiness with her health. -
• i A* • r -t- i In mnelv-eicht cases in evervhundred
ventional art” in dining will ever
attain.. For .after all. it :is but the
' few, not the many, who have learned
or are capable of learning dining as
an art, a palate being the inherit-
ance of generations.-r-Geod House-
keeping.
Curious Habits of Spiders.
The water spider carries air down-
with it when it dives., Dr. McCook
saw one remain .forty-flve minutes
under the water.
One water spider builds a nest un-
der the w^ter attached to the stem
of some plant and in the shape of a
>wn-
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Cares Grip
in Two Days.
on every
This signature,
m =
lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO CX)OOOOOOOOOCXXX)OOOOQOOCXXX?
Halletsville Ice Factory.
H
Now ready for business and the public patronage solicited.
Pure artesian water used. Open from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m.
City Delivery. Special Attention To Shipments.
By the too pounds 50c per ioo.
A home Institution and it deserves your trade.
Up
Back At The Old Stand.
Better eatisfac-
i
After being out of the Market Business a year
I am again at mv old stand and will be pleased to
meet old friends and tormer customers. Better i
tion than ever will be given. Try me.
JOHN ROTHSCHMITT,
t^At The Old Stand-
>OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOCXXX>OOCQOOOQO
-v
O
o
I THE LAVACA OIL MILL 1
' %
Is Ready For Busipess.
Sesame Club.
diving bell, with the opening do
ward. It fills this bell ^rth air by
taking down a bubble at a time.
Coining to the surface, it incloses
,an air bubble under its body and in
stantly descends.’ Getting’under the
nest, the bubble is allowed''to escape
into it, and this process continues
until the nest is full of air. The
Spider then lays its eggs there, in-
closed in a cocoon, ana leaves them
} for the young to grow in this under
i water palace^ safe from all flying
foes^
When these water spiders are seen
under water they look* like balls of
shining silver. Little bubbles of
i air seem tb cling among the hairs
1 of their bodies. As spiders, like
insects, breathe the air at little holes
along the whole length of the body,
they can easily make use of these
bubbles of air for breathing.
The club met with Miss HussqJI
on November 7. It was decided
that the club after finishing with
Shakespeare wlll take u pi the sub- W1^a
ject of “Great Reformers,” in raJte
connection with some other life,
which will be > decided by the
members at the next meeting.
Members are requested to ex-
press an opinion as to what they
The Wify Giraffe. *
Perhaps tl^e most difficult of all
wild animals to capture is the gi-
In addition to bdng very
rare, giraffes are exceedingly timid
aifd are very swift footed. There is
no special way to capture a giraffe,
as almost every way has been tried,
and all have been almost equally
unsuccessful.
prefer. It'wag also decided t>V The method which
the club that the meeting ! ^sionaHy resuited in a cap-
through the winter will be held a l°ng cord, at each
in such a manner as ’to wind rburid
the animal’sTegs, either bringing it J again to the clear crystal,
to ground or rendering it incapahU* j w]i0 1
at the residence oi Mrs. S. C Pat^ | 254 of
too, that being a central plaee, yq* J.?*]
coovenient to the members.
November 21, 1903. v-
Hostess(--Mi*s. S. C. Patton.
Roll Cawl—Quotations from
Bryant, v v,.’ ’ r q
Heading, selected—Miss Lay.
Julius Caesar—Act III.
leader—Mrs. Guenther.
Quotations on previous read-
ing—Miss Russell. v |
Current Events.
New Window Draperies.
The question of window and arch-
way draperies is a particularly live
one to tne present day householder.
We are, entering upon what an Eng-
lish writer terms “a renaissance of
interior decoration,” and the flood
tide of French arid Italian designs
that marks all new fabrics quite sus-
tains his conclusion, says Harper’s
Bazar. There is no phase of this
study in which the impulse of in-
vention is felt more strongly than
in that which deals with new dra-
peries and their counterfeits, wall
papers. The richest of today's nov-
elties in furniture coverings and'
draperies are all in combinations
that imitate the subdued tones of
the last sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries. Moire damask in palest
tan or the green of th* mignonette,
over which are impres&onistie cream
or pink flowers and designs in
and scroll that unite the pale shades
of green, blue, rose and hrownish
tans, is conspicuous. In all the
brocades and damasks, whether cost-
ly or of medium grade, and again re-
peated in lace embroideries, wall
papers and the more beautiful cre-
tonnes, the tendency is toward the
exquisitely detailed conventional
garland and basket and lover’s knot
designs which characterized. French
decorations of every class for a hun-
dred or more years preceding Na-
poleon. At the same time there is
to be seen in draperies of high tex-
ture and 6n embroidered net cur-
tains a revival of Venetian and
Florentine ornament.
In ninety-eight cases in every hundt
the use of Dr, Pierce’s* Favorite P
scription will effect a complete cure <
womanly diseases. It is a reliable
lator. It dries the drains which
women. K heals inflammation and ul»
ceration and cures female weakness.
makes weak women strong and
women well. - A'T
Sick and ailing women are invited
consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free.
correspondence is held as sacredl]
fidential and womanly confident
guarded by strict professional p
Address Dr. R. V- Pierce, Buffalo, N.
In a little over thirty years,
5
his medical staff of nearly a
ysicians, Dr. Pierce, ciuet co
physician to the Invalids’ Hotel
Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N. Y.,
treated and cured more than half a:
lion women.
There is no ‘similar offer of free <
sultation by letter which has
a physician of Dr. Pierce’s
success, or an institution of
'ame such as the Invalids’
Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N.
Write to Dr. Pierce and
specialist’s opinion absolutely
charge or fee.
Table Glass.
Simple white glass in graceful
shapes is at all times most satisfac-
tory for table use. From time to
time one may be attracted by iri-
descent novelties and delicately tint-
ed shapes, but one is sure to turn
Those
. . ... j wjuu have inherited the old heavy
of escaping before it is made a pris- j iCUt glass from colonial gran&moth-
oner: Most of the giraffes in eaptiv- ( ^rs are fortunate indeed, but for
ity have beep
! when young. ’
Dolly’s First Sail.
“D6n’F forget, Dolly, you must
steer pr^rerly or else you'll upset
those who have not a very desirable
imitation of it it is procurable at
many of the best glass and. china
shops. _ Then there is the “teet^ w
Brief Mention.
La circular No. 24 the govt
bureau of forestry presents, with
trations and concise hisirnctiot
“new method of turpentine ,<
Injr,” intended to replace.“the
wasteful and injudicious system of I
lag.’"
A constantly iucroasin? number; i
coffiflia
And, will buy ybuf cotton Heed and pay the highest market
price for name. This institution represents the investment of
home capital, employs home labor, and thus keeps its money
at home, circulating it through the ordinary business channels.
The highest market price is paid for seed, therefore it -
■:V.-
O
o
Deserves The Patronage Of The People. ^
We always accomodate, the farmers with seed, hulls and meal
whenever possible They Save trouble and expense in. dealing
I • with us. Yon know our reputation .and; standing, therefore
, • give us your business. It ’ will lie appreciated and favors
returned/
•, (irKSTlOX.4. . ' |
1. Where is tlie expression :
found, “Lowliness is young am- i-
bition’fi ladder?” • !
2. Of whom was it said, “Ho
will never follow anything’ other j
men begin?”. *
,3. Where do you find, “Let,;
our hearts as sabble masters do, f
stir up their servants to an act
of rage and after seem to chide ;
them?” .. , ■}
4. What, celebrated; English [
queen acted upon this ' principle [..
with regard to the execution of
another queen? '/j
:~k What woman said; “Dwell
I but in the suburbs of your
good pleasure?” j ybur boat, and if you <h.l tiin: ;
0.. Who said, “Cowards die codld^nevei*• take you; lor a. :sai]
many times before their 'deaths: a£ain-
tlie valiant never taste of death : : v .
buf hncp”” • 1 Fuh ,f1 the Garret.
7. Who said, “My-'lieart la- **
nients that. virtue cannot live
oiit of the teeth of emulation/'’
glass, one of the most beautiful of that southern seed is bdst
the uncolored glass. The shapes arc money sbuidpotet. yielding more___
blown with thoughtful carelessness, j ckastnbie tubers than any other
A t v.ru of Ucrses -vrili prounce||^^^
manure In a season if properly cai
1 so that there is a slight and"delight-
' ful irregularity in- form and edge .
j which, combined with the suggested for to tertilize an acre for alfalfa,
j “feather” in. the body of the glass, * ** ^ ^
gives a .most* artistic result.—New
i York Tribune.
Cleaning Hardwood Floors.
A housekeeper who has experi-
enced considerable difficulty in keep-,
ing a hardwood floor in.good .condi- ward raising live stock.
If; every farmer with a team would
in an acre of this forage phuit;
raise no other hay the* total output
khay of the south would be amt
; increased.
Many parts of the south can
sonie kind of sreep forage the
round, a very Important inducement
•- •
Lavaca Oil Mill.
—Washee heap cheapee all
Kame Hteamlee , laundlee! 0. K.
say* he washes and irons better
and cheaper than ever. Clot lies
called for -anil delivered. Nice
work guaranteed. Near *(.trqe-
ber’s shop.
We’re all of us up In the garret At play!
We have three houses und» r the Caves— •
Not real, you; know, but make “believes.
Two we live in; and one Ik a store.
Where a little old screen makes a truly
I door. ’ , , • ’
Warren ke^ps store, “and J:oe Is his clerk.
And. Betty n.nd.1 stay at }jipmo afid work.
Joe comes around and ltnpcks or rings.
And we order jiotatoes and steak amt:
y. things, •
And sometimes wo go to the store and
[-1' * f>vy ■
Or Wind the- children for ribbons or pie.
It's lots of fun; just try It some day
l When it rains too hard to go out and
l • . . play. ...
-^Emma C. Dowd Ur Youth's Companion. •
tion believes that she has solved ilie
problem by a metliod which is claim-
ed to be much superior to that of
rubbing with oil, as it leaves no dis-
agreeable sticky feeling. The floor
is first swept with a soft brush, then
carefully wiped with a slightly damp
cloth. Afterward the entire surface j
is gone over with a mixture consist-
ing of half a cup of the best furni-
ture polish dissolved in a quart of
i moderately hot water. When dry
the boards are said to acquire a fine
! polish as' the result of this process.
8
Grajies will grow ou any soil
suited to po:?
To make strawberry beds do
best all faulty fruit should be-j
off as soon as possible. ;
Crab grass is one of the wont
mies of alfalfa.
Texas Is now experimenting la
growing.
. Silver and Copper Combined.
The combination of silver and
burnished -copper now so fashionable
is artistically introduced in a tall
slim vase of green glass, the flaring
mouth and bottom of which afe of
the copper, the stem of dull silver.
The silver is in the shape of lilies,
between whose long stemsThe green
class is seem
Banana Jatee For BroaeUtU.
The juice of banfinas Is raconi
as one of the best remedies in
bronchitis with insufficient
tion and marked dyspnoea. A
eight or ten times a day daring
first days is usually prescribed,
later the dose can be diminished. -
The sirip is prepared aa follows:
the fruit In slices and place them
jar; sprinkle with sugar and cover
Jar, which is then enveloped in
and placed in cold water, and the
Is heated to the boiling point.'
is then removed, allowed to cool,
the juice is poured into little
•'■VJ
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Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1903, newspaper, November 19, 1903; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1006558/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.