Jefferson Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, April 14, 1911 Page: 2 of 4
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A HAPPY
HOME
U MM where health ■>■■■<>.
With impure Mood there CM-
pot be good health.
With a disordered UVER there
caanet b« good Mood.
iwrtvtfy the torpid LIVER and re*torO
SU aatural action.
A healthy LIVER means pare
Mood. -
Pare Mood means health.
Health means happiness.
Take 00 Subetitttto. All Drugglata.
%bt gimpletaU.
M. I. TAYLOR
K<llt€«r And Proprietor.
Friday April 14 1911.
OFFICE «r PUBLICATION—Corner
matin and Vale Hts Jeflerson Texas.
Insrrd at the Poat-ORtre at Jefferson Texas
■ ecoDd-claaa mall matter.
Faster Morning.
The springtime flood is borne along
Beneath the ever widning sun.
Orreetral strains of woodland song
And medow carols nielt in one-
One chant of pure estatic joy
That hounds of death are swept away
That winter's hosts no more annoy.
While every path is turned to May.
The aureoled twiy the hudding leaf
The genisl south wind's tropic spell
And fresh green fields hereft of grint.
The summer's opnlence fortell.
We hear the brook's exultant flow
As mad with jojr it sweep* away
No more the bonds of ice and snow
Rules us with their relentless sway.
Upon this sacred Kaster morn
To earth and man nn equal boon
We see the world arise new born
And birds and floweis with life a-tnue
Blow gentle south wind o'er the plain;
Bend sky today your deepest blue
For sin and sorrow's sadden reign
Must yield and all be born anew.
—Joel Benton.
Texas soil and climate is condu-
cive to the growing of slmopt eve-
ry product known and agricultural
opportunities here are immense.
Come to Texan.
The Quanah Observer of the 12
inst come? out in a handsome
Easier edition with litho cover
and other feature* to make up a
fine paper for that issue
——h m _ ■ ■ i ii
Tom L. Johnson who was may-
or of Cleveland Ohio four terms
and also congressman for two
term*" died at his homo in Cleve-
land on the 10th inst. after a long
illness
The Stale Democrat nt Austin is
mi noli Bsilny or^ni. uud is boost-
ing R.mdell for the senate. It
you want to keep pocted on the in-
dues involved r-end the Democrat
50 rents and see what the paper
ha» to Hay
The Federal Agricultural De-
partment iiiiect-< the attention of
the farmers of the county fair us a
force of gieat service it. the devtl
opment of agriculture The man-
agement of f h i r associations are
urged to make the improvement
of rural lifn in all phase* the main
purpose (>f the fait
Travis county in to ha/e the
largest exclusive chili pepper plan
tation in the world W 15 Walker
an lirigation farmer near Austin
has plant*-.I two hundred acres of
chili pepper On 40 acres planted
in this croji last year $30000 was
realized and figuring on the same
basis the '200 acre crop will yield
a net pr 'lit of $150500.
Uncle Sum known how to farm
liiat ye ir he riiHrki-lH'i $StKJO(XK) *
OtH) w<• itli dl products and every
y t it i Ii i< i i- Ijr i n^i n g new i in d u im! »* r
cul'iv.aion HmJ improving hi* l«rin
Helm* 130000 01MI acre* <»t vitgir.
m i n> . > x .»■< th mt lin h tiy u g to
tuin uintcr hi: i vvIhii iIih T»xh*
plantation i»1; uimIi r cultiVittiuii
H will add a l< w tin. H it il Int!-
per annum l<> bin wealth.
Hundred* of men ami team* art-
being ured tu tush the completion
of the new I'oil llollver & Iron
Ore Railway that will connect
Longview with ore fields ot Kant
Teia» 30 mile-* north The road
it to be completed by July l"t
1911.
Thin toad will run through the
wmtern etui of Marion mid on to
Hutfhtt* Spring* itnd in (.'a-* CoUU-
Ijr to the ore field#
The Sixth annua. Stale Fair nt
I< ui»iana » 1 b# ht ' l iti >hre*r-
p«ttt Oct. 31c: to Nov 5 h 1911
Over 11000 c» i-h ptemium^ And
tn«iy aptrtti ufrttd lti addition to
poultry hifiirrt 1) \1 0-*en of
Alt.eur Trill'. I • Juottr tl.» Ji.iU-
tiy •xtito! »nd ■> M Wat* .. . |
Slite»'r«';t. i» fO|rr'ntri.lr! ' ■ |
11>• i < *j ii'n.'ti' h • t-r " .um
liel at •» ; »tal . U< . * ti>e t 1 N
btiir^'ih S:*te Fair ol
I^M^iana Sl.f«?rport La
P.an* art" rapid y b»n>g lorrou-
1 lated for 'h<* rally of Ihr state-
wide probibi:inoiat* which ia to b#
pulled <<ff «1 Waco on Han Jacinlo
day April 21. Reporta received al
pro headquarters in Houston indi-
cate that grest interest is bring ta-
ken in the meeting and that large
attendance of leading pro* is ex
peeled. The Cotton Palace the
largest nuditoriom 111 Waco h»s
been secured aiid patriotic musi C
will intersperse the speeches and
the business of the day The oc-
casion will demoostrute the one-
ness of the supporters of the State
wide prohibition movement and
it will be a rather unusual acene
to see men of every shade of po
litical and persona! opinion repre-
sented upon the program and in
attendance upon the rally. Co]
Tom Bell has demonstrated that
he is a great harmouizT. for he
has secured perfect harmony in
the ranks of the pros regardless
of the diversity of iheir views on
men ttnd measures Kvery county
organization in expected to nee
that their county is represented;
every county not now organized is
expected to organize in the next
few days and send representntives
to the rally. It mu<t be under-
stood however that the rul y is
not a delegate affair but nver) pro
is entitled to be present in his own
right as a prohibitionist
The Jimplecute has received the
church directory and year book of
the Firct Baptist church year
1911 from the pastor Rev Van
Dyke Todd. The diretory shows
thnt the church is growing and nn
der the new pastor bids fair to
double its membership The di-
rectory itself shows a nice piece of
work that is well patronized by the
business firms of California.
New Commercial organization*
are being formed every day iu
Texas to advertise the splendid
opportunities which the state ha-
lo offer and throe clubs ar-» large
ly responsible for the wonderfu'
advancement of the state for the
past few years. Jefferson needs a
live Commercial Club te place our
natural advantages before the
public.
The Jimplecute h«H received a
copy of the Sun Benita Light A
K Stephenson editor San Benita.
Texas. The Light is vol. 2 no.
2.'5 and contains a tine advertising
patronage not seen in many old
established papers.
In a great moral question before
tne people there are two sides —
right and wrong. Which side do
you stand on?
This scribe is real glad to note
the evidences of improvement and
prosperity displayed in all de-
partments of Cosgroves Weekly
at Hhreveport—and that it has
"got there at last." in the matter
of procuring second class postal
rates. Now that this impediment
i« removed we expect to see the
paper bound to the front rank* of
journalism under the guidance of
that Intrepid spirit aud born crafts
man and literary genius That
Cosgrovos Weekly is a typical ex-
ponent of right and juntice and
stands as a bold sentinal on the
watch tower in the interest of the
masses and against plutocracy and
graft is evidenced in each issue of
the paper—criticising and lambast-
ing efforts to monopolize "things"
for greed and ifraft I am proud
of our gallant old comrade
Saturday Easter Market.
The lailies of tiie Cumberland I'res
bylerian church will opeu a market in
the building next ilv»-.»r to M. T Glass'
store on Saturday before Katier Sun-
day commencing at 9 o'clock wheu
you can purchase everything for your
Kaeter Suu lav dinner such as bread
cake pies chicken boiled ham salads
and vegetables; also different kinds of
home-made candies and colored Kaater
egga Will give with each two doaen
Kaater eggs an original *• Bunny"
a 10
Sixteen hundred and seventy-
four students have enrolled in the
Main University at Austin during
the present session The increase
ot more than 100 students lias been
made in the face of the additienal
eutranci requirements demanded
in keep the University abreast of
the best institutions in the country
J
Signal Oil
\ ou can find Sign«l Oil now at
Hillespie'*.
There has t een too much rain
th* l»i«l <*erk It rained nearly
*il itav a»t Saturday and another
big rasu Mi't d-y night that made
mure than i n..ugh for fanu work
Much ImioI lite and property
reeuaed from the cycloce VV%.:n<*
day 'Vei li jj tiial * «ept acro-» Ok
ahoina and Kar sas
A kidney »e«uedy that can !>* drpe«.
ded ut. •!> ai l bp f uod in Prickly \*t>
bitter* (t t*raa and alrmg'ten*. An
Ira era
| Tho \v»>ath«>r cl«**rv<i off and
turned cooler Frtda>
NATIVITY OF THRU RAND Jl KV.
Ill tTOHO tl I M VStM 2
Here's J M. Tucker foreman.
Who is a cotton-buyer
Anil S. K. Itrand. lb* pli-iuntniin
Both fr<>m North Carolina
Then theie ia Captain Hmnifrt
Who ia a refugee
From mountains hitch iin I valleya low.
In the Mala o.* 10-I-C.
Then Captain Kitchen comes in turn
Aa blithe and gay aa any;
Whnonra lived down iniil snakes ami
froga
In the State of Louisiana
There'* J. I'. Beamer from mountains
t»11
Way up in Weal Virginia;
And J. C. Hart the hardware man
The hero of Kentucky.
Then of the native I<one Star State
Is W. L. Durrnua;
And alio 'Spire Hagerty.
The handsome gentleman.
There's Wesley York of 10-I-C
The hero and a boss —
Who during (he present term of court
Had a tight with the heels of a boss.
Peter Kowdl the bachelor
And a's'i .1 P. Rand
Are helping work the scoundrels up—
They're both from Alabatn*.
Anil last fnrn Georgia. yet riot least;
fcat it rnav seem quite queer
Is that boss farmer know here
As W .1. Lamer.
Th ..Move jinnni '.vn i ike i fr• >• 11
the weekly Jimpli c mc of D eem
ber 20 11. 1S82. tnd to the Jituple
eutw'e knowledge there are only
feur of the number now living
Judge jt I». Heniui r J. C Hurt
J I'. Rand snd W f) Lanier
W. C~ T. U. Column.
Edited by Mrs. II. A. Bene field.
A hoy's reason kor total ab
STtNENOK
"I abstain Iroin alcohol drinks
because if I would excel an a gol
fer (Sray snya abstain; an a walk-
er YVeston says attain an oars-
man Hanlon says abstain; aa a
swimmer Webb suys abstain; as
orator. Bright savs abstain; aa mis
sionary Livingston nays abstain;
as doctor Riohardeon sayssbstain;
as a preacher Karrfir says abstain;
anyluno« prisons and workhouses
repeat the cry—abstain.—Select.
It does seem that if a boy can
reason thus wisely that many of
the Baloon suckers who are called
men would turn away from the
stuff which they know in ruining
them. Here boys let me tell
you why ihey do not turn. They
osn not! They are (-laves slaves!
Their mauhood Is blighted! They
have no will powei! Appetite is
master and lead* them as a poo-
dltt dog in lead!
Abstain boys from youth and
grow t ) he men not slaves
A Sudden Death.
Mrs. M Manning has returned
from Winnebnro. where she wan
called by the midden death of her
sister Mrs L C Holley wife of \V
II Holley which occurred on the
night of April 4th at their home
near Winneboro. Mrs Holley was
at* w ell h h usual and soon after re-
tiring was taken with a smothering
spell and died in a few minutes
Mr. Holley came home with Mrs
Manning and remained for several
days.
List of Letters
Remaining in the Post Office at Je.
feraon Marion county Texas Thura.
day A |iril 18 Ittl I.
Mr—Will Scott M I) Martiu MeEI-
roy Mock IU'ull Mai key Thomas Mar
shall Turner R E Wooddell O li Levis
Francis Jorilvn Marshall Tuiner. Jno.
R Jones Will Ward; Willis liatewood
Mrs—i'alliH I. lloston Rosa Few
Taylor Urser Kantiy Tayler.
Miss — Altrey Roberon Oblia Tenery
LT Hawkins Mary Williams
Persons calling for above letters
please say "Advertised."
Hal Kiniii.ktos P. M.
LOST.
Last Sunday afternoon a bob-
tail Fox Tarrier male; about nine
months old - white with black spots
on body; white streak down face;
koth sides of face and ears black.
Had on collar with "King" engra-
ved on it. Kinder will be rewarded
; by bringing lum to
Misa M .1 lbinta.
Ilahitual const ipstiou ih the tloor
through which m.inv of the Norious 111e
i of (lie hotly are admitted. l'lie ocea-
j atonal use of I'riekly Aah Hitler* will
remove ami cure tliid distressing eondi
tion. W J Sedherry special agent
w!« . t i.
The W. C. T. I'. will meet with Mrs.
' Maud Speiliuga Thursday April 'JOth at
3:;U) o'clock.
header—Mr* Maud Spelling*.
Mrs. Hal Singleton.
Recording Secretary
Special Agent R K L Saner re-
ports a total ioc 'tne f $227 >42 'Art
from University amis (or the past
year The co*t of handling these
lands wan $8787 SO or 1.0 per
cent of the income
FOR SALE.
Ho us*'and Jot kuowii the
Stotnon Place Price. Six Hun
drvd Dollar*. Apply to Hurbort
Spellinifs at UuK«*r> b.utk.
The r«in Saturday kepi th* peo-
ple from i ^mingtn losrti. '>ut they
were here lb large i.umber* Mon
lay trailing
An uo.ai. -iti .1 >*e of Kr kiy i»h
Hitler* ke*|>* the •;>(•■) hea thy ai d
warvl* ofl tlisaaae.aa.l iuan>aa.i .trench
MM) AH 'lea.ers
Nature makes the < ures j
after all.
Now and then she gets
into a tight place and
needs helping out.
Things get started in j
the wrong direction.
Something is needed to
check disease and start
the system in the right
direction toward health.
Scott's Emulsion of
Cod Liver Oil with hypo-
phosphites can do just
this.
It strengthens the
nerves feeds famished tis-
sues and makes rich
blood.
von balk by all dkcooiht®
ft«n<t 10r.. nam* of p*p*r »nd this for o®f
betutlful Hftviutf* H»nk *n<I Ohlid'a 8k»tok*B©ofc
Each b*ak contains a Cloud Luck Pea a 7.
SCOTT & noWNR. 40» Pearl St. Nr» Yoffc
DODSON'S LIVEHir
INSTEAD OF CALOMEL
A Mild Vegetable Medicine for the
Liver That ia Free from the
Danger* of the Powerful
Chemical. Calomel.
Ah a remedy for a torpid liver
calomel has more than met its
match in Dodson's Liver Tone It
does not lush the 1 ir on to per-
form it* work at the co>-t of its
Hire ngth.
Calomel depend* for its power
upon ficiting the liver to do more
work and often the liver in too
weak to stand such treatment and
you are worse ofl than before.
Dodson's Liver-Tone cannot
cause any of the dangerous effects
that often follow the u-<e of calo
mel. It is entirely vegetable and
pleanant to the taste and i suitable
for children or grown people
Get at 50c bottle at the Rexall
Druu Store under the guarantee
that if it does'nt satisfy you that it
is a perfect substitute for calomel
you get your money back.
In Memomni.
Oil April 4th 191) the homo of W.
H 11 olley was saddened by the death
of his I ving wife. She left a kind ami
loving husband and four children one
girl anil three hoys; anil one Bister
Mrs Manning and other lelativea and
friends to mourn her loss. Uut we
thank God that she did not have to
suffer long. Everything was done that
could bo done to keep her here; but it
seemed she had a mission to fill and
was called home to be with her dear
mother and father and friends who had
gone before. In the death of Mrs Lucy
Holley this family has lost a true and
faithful one. No one but the family
could realize the Badness that has been
left upon thin home. Her place in that
home can never be tilled; never again
can we see her standing at the door
with that sweet smile day after day to
welcome us in; never again shall we
see these sweet hands and face and
heaithosa sweet words that she once
has uttered; sad indeed. Hut (Jod loves
a whining mark and it seems that lie
always plucks the very sweetest and
fairest flowers of our homes So we
must press on and he a child of God
and be ready and willing to meet her in
that heavenly home where death nor
sadness never enters. She wae born
in Tennessee Oct 11 1847 and died 4th
April 19U. She was buried Thursday
6lh inst. She died very suddenly with
heart trouble. She was laiil to rest at
Hyminia church cemetery. Kev. Mr.
W'etherbay conducted the funeral.
host of friends an I relatives attended
the burial and funeral services
A Frieud.
HUYLER'S
HIGH GRADE CAHDIES
| ARK ALWAYS THK BKST.
! Wo also carry tlihost line
of Smokers Supplies anil
Cigars.
Everything in Colli Drinks
' anil lee Cream.
1
GIVK US A TRIAL.
T>. Famous Confectionery
and Toy Store
Pqont 83 Jefferson. Texas
j HUNT'S
LIGHTNING OIL
—FOR
ACHES AND PAINS.
Httt. ttL'Uni l< Umi Inti
(In Ibe Political Sitn;«fm»h
Keillor Jimplerute —In c ifiVff-
Sutton the |m#t week with * promi-
nent lawyer of Carthage he r-pea- j
ted to m» * con vernation he heard
bttween two Bailey men; in fact
one wag "11 the inve-tigating com-
mittee at Austin which iovesti- j
gated the Hrnalor; the other a
prominent lawyer. The two Car ;
thage lawyer* were inv.ted to a
dinner to meet tbc Tinting law- j
yer. VVhen dinner wa« over they '
a!! adjourned to the parlor for fo-
ri «I conversation To distinguish
I shall call the visiting lawyer A
and the other B After a few mo-
ments general conversation Mr. B
said to Mr. A. "I see Randell is
out against Senator Bailey; and we
will enow Randell under so deep
that he will never be found." Mr.
A replied "I don't know; while I
am a Bailey man and would like
to suppert him yet I am bound to
look at the facts as they exist
We Bailey men must get at the
bottom of all this and vote accord-
ingly." Continuing he said "let
us nee the facts in the case; he
opposed the reciprocity treaty with
Canada; that evidently was in the
interest of the lumber trust; he op
posed free iron ore which was in
the interest of the s eel trust He
supported Lorimer who everyone
is satisfied bought his way into the
senate Was Lorimer not wanted
hy some big interest. Does it not
look unreasonable that Senator
Bailey a democrat defending a
republican senator for purely per-
sonnl motives while there were
so many able republicans to do it?
We Bailey men have to go to the
bottom of these things I can't
support ail this." 'You will ad
rait" says B "that the Senator is
a preat lawyer" "No" said A.
"I find to the contrary; I find but
int. cases taken to the higher courts
by the Senator while he waH prac-
ticing law " B answered this by
saying "he is a great constutional
lawyer" Mr. A replied that but
few cases cninc before the courts
where such questions are involved.
Just then the hostess interposed
bX sayina "Why Mr. A when
you were last here you
were a verj' pronounced Bailey
man." ''Yee." said Mr A "but
many new development* have ta-
ken place since then which cause
men to think. This put Bailey
men to thinking with what result**
I can not say. I am now aware of
the fact that the tide is changing
against the Senator. I know of
two very pronounced Batlfy men
who h ive changed. Just how
those wh■> favor the policy of iuia-
tive reft-rrendum and recall can
stay with him after his yote against
it and bo called resignation is a
mystery." Let those of the state
who favor the election of senators
by popular vote the iniative ref-
erendum and recall speak out as
I notice they are heginning to do
and you will see more reversing
and falling in line than ever he-
fore If there is nothing in all
this why is the press throughout
the country having so much to say?
Is it possible that only those who
ohampion the Senator's cause are
honest? Why is not Senator Cul-
berson's nai: e constantly before
the peopla—and hia trieiuls con-
stantly defending him?
W. T. A
Ragley. Teias April 9 1911
MEN:
For tender face and neck after Shay-
ing for pimple* blackhead* dandruff
or any ikin or scalp diieue use
ZEMU and ZEMO SOAP.
ZKMC) is guaranteed to relieve all
soreness ami itching. The soap is part
of the treatment—best for ail toilet
purposes.
Sold by druggists everywhere ami in
Jefferson by the kexall Drug Store.
Merchants' Carnival
The merchants' carnival given
at the opera house Monday at.d
Tuesday nights under the auspi-
ces tif the ladies of the First Meth-
odist church was a decided suc-
cess ami a crowded house greeted
each performance Kvery feature
wa-i w««! 1 rendered dispite th»'
short time for rehearsals etc
The carnival aimie several good
local Hi11* The audience was de-
lighted with the drills and set
pimvs fir the merchants It was
very successful arid the ladies re-
;>li<c- d s uii»' S10S fir their p irt
K. t' Kimhrough of M ir-hall
distiict commercial manager for
the South western Telegraph A'
Telephone Company i- here and
' he states that the work going on
heie for the company will he very
! extensive and that they will put
i in ten thousand feet of cable and
I do away with so many open wires
and that there will not he so many
crossed wires. The work to he
i put in on this system before com-
peted will co-t
Spituu Bill i at
Last Saturday a »p >on b>il cat f
some five or m ire feel a •
trading attention on the stre«t
It caught hy P. <Mailer io
the t\\ pr f* and hi* little -on
brought it in t.' «h ■ > several
have bet n instil it I »- arge
a« thu in- ai I it «i< caught by a
h oo k i a it- t *.
Mr and Mrs V V K<a- rr >(
J filer - >11 % -lit 1 ' h • ; r }' > r tit - here
Sunday
M r" In o M !?*t; at. i ut • -an
ghWr Porta »f.*r t» • • v;-m
to t.er parent* \Ir and Mr- K I.
W. - n rrtur tj M uda* i 1'
fc"n»e in Mar-' » H r i *.•
New Kra
Paint Your Home
With Pleasing Colors
With our experience we can be of service to you
in suggesting tasteful color schemes ami combina-
tions that will make your home appear to best ad-
vantage in its surroundings.
ACMEQUAUT
HOUSE PAINT
gives greatest durability and beauty and best resists
rain and shins. It costs less because it takes less
and lasts longer. Come in and ask us to show you
harmonizing color suggestions.
CITIZENS DRUG CO.
7>■' L'va-'IO?' '
Li v^vl/.. -j
^ | "'I I K sickncss of a valuable anir.;
I Oi.: frri.i -Vrnrinds prompt remcwlc .
ii s a i.i o i i" I.. • \ . i ;. .ary- -a eft.* «.*
mi:;". ; c 't. That's where the l'ell S >
s!11 !.\ alue t • the farmer.
i. r.i . :i > of 11 ic telephone the veterinary i
read. and he at once tells the farmer what to
do tii;til he arrives.
No far sighted farmer gets along without
the protection of the Hell Service.
lie can never tell when it is going t<> save
him from serious loss. Besides he has daily
proof of its usefulness.
Consult our local manager for rates.
The Southwestern
Telegraph & Telephone Co.
*■ 6
When you hear a man sneering!
«t the local newspaper becwuso it
is not as hip cheap anil newsy as
the city papers you can safely beti
that he does not squander any of!
his wealth in making it better and
th'it ganerally the paper has done
more for him than he has fur it
The man «vho can not see the lien-
efii-i arising from a local newspa-
per is about as much value to a
town as a delinquent tax list Nil-
p't b M onitor.
A m to can't build with only a
saw and hatchet but we can do
all kinds of carpenter work as we
have tir»t c'as-i t• i<vh t.i woik with.
Would be giad to have thoso «i-h-
ing work eiiher new or repair to
give us i trial 1'hoii • JO'I
Mark - Hr
I'll" Uiii v» rsit v • *f 1 > .\ . i- |• 11n-
nu ^ to ;irt a Si-b • •! I i tl-
■ ~11i >tt the opening f .-Miin in I'M 1.
Ii the I'niversity ! \li-.- >nri the
Si iiool of Jonrnali-n: enrolls » ■ h
y t •< r ne;i 11 v Umi i iii 11 >• ► . dei -
Hv a \ te mI t t i 1 I oj jjviem
v. " i <1 $ l1 0 h i t> >i its fur t- a >■ r
fV-tun ar il street ( vuig. An ev-
idence if progressive citizenship.
come: come:
TO THE
White Restaurant!
FOR
BOARD AND ROOMS
MEALS 25c.
Short orders alt iiay.
15t't-1 Accoiumoiiatious.
Uood Order Kept.
MRS. M. 15. GARDNER
( ilizciis Bank lUk. Walnut St.
\\'.>pk liu-s - irtnd dii fiilmp in
(he i ■ w|iith tin* iirw l>rick
l>ui• >!i■ n «i. I" ert-c'fd coiner
L ifii\ ftte .1;i \ .1 i' Mu i t -.
r • ! AMD HEALTH TO MOTHER AMD CHILD
Mrs Winuom * Soothing snki p htl Inrn
r • a rt SIX N i \ J- s ! v M I I.L.1UN S of
M " ' f i \ ir k. IIII.DKhN Will! K
l» I IIINi; wtllt I'KKI-Ia'I sfCCKhN u
* the I'll 11 11 >'l TKNs tl«f (il MS.
A \\ ».ir\l\ vi kl sWINDCOUC ttul
r '-f t tni r |y ' t I'lAKKHO \ It - 4t>-
• v ' armlrw » - s * r and *-k for Mr*.
UlM M oiUcr
* rwtaij rati a bottto*
N<(lMtlil wiur.da pt . i I » t« a »nj
thcac In tlm-- dav«-:ui> u. in which «-<it »w»jr
U>« vitality
Ballard's
Snow Liniment
Is a Huling Ramady for Ail Ailments of
th« Flash of Man and Baast
Tb* with *hl'h thU *rl»n !l \ :.nln'Bt OP * bad
wound »r «ort t.ia nurj rU..! ant i ir.»» 1 t(i«-.- wfc> w«*r» aecua
tamed to the «' tier »r 1 w.ocrtam . ffe. t ' ). »« j> werful r*m<-
d!»» It mecda t:e » *rau| fleih . ^ k that the-re • hu'
l!tti» t me . »t fr m » tk In r<■. «» ia{ 4»~ >' pan * neura!
g-» acta'. * it I t* .! n« ana l« ' -* a * n : rf * rk Many
chronic Tlcttms of tkra* dlaeaa*a t.hrr found t- thtlr n"«i Ml •
faction that It ctfti m -tack a a fra ti n . f the t.-:>e re<jjtr»d
bjr tb« CTii n.irv tr at - t t
It U e<j mi r •(If-' ix a t- r"»*h »!'.-r »n'» f ar.l—-a'.« Owi»n
of blo.vlrd at k va„< tt }• g> . f r 1* rea»-T.a It : -aU a r»a
asJ wjunda qui k. v arj : n I •!*.*-• or - sri
Thla r*»*d»'ir i' im| fttr ml
•fficasy *tl ftt'U. >- w~ « . fj • «.J tt • th ui tt
Prtca 25c 50c and $1.00 per Bottla.
H««W(a ICy* kali* u a »afe a>4 l»f *«r* t~y»a.
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Taylor, M. I. Jefferson Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, April 14, 1911, newspaper, April 14, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1079223/m1/2/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .