The Western Light. (Snyder, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, February 25, 1910 Page: 2 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE WESTERN LIGHT
HARDY, 111 LI. A MAR DY, Publisher*^
SNl’DKK......TKXAB
HER VIEWS ON MERE MAN
Actress Firmly of Opinion That Mam
bara of tha Mala 8aa Need to
Ba Looked After.
••Babies—bQ you men are mere
babies. You nil have to be taken care
of. That’s what we women are for.
We will let you do all the voting for
ua, for you’ll vote the way we tell you.
anyhow. Do 1 believe In votes for
women? Emphatically no."
So Mary Garden, whose Interprets
tlon of Sapbo in the opera of that
names has brought her publicity In
her tour of the country, delivered her-
self on the suffrage question In an in
tervlew recently. Misa Garden also
made known again and In a new way
her views on the marriage and di
Force question. She said:
"Divorce should be made as easy
aa possible. If a man and woman are
mlsmated. It Is proper that they sep-
arate. It Is wrong for them to live to-
gether without love. But I believe In
marriage. I don’t agree with Mme.
Sara Bernhardt—Isn't she a dear! —
In her advice to sweethearts to 'live
together, but, don’t get married!’ I
would not go that far, but I would
have divorce easy. It Is said that wo
cannot know a person until we live
with him. How, then, Is It possible
always to tell beforehand If marriage
will result In compatibility? Mme.
Bernhardt Is quoted as advocating
trial marriages and saying that men,
especially, should not marry until
they have had experience in domes-
tic life. Always the men. Why, man
can get experience at a very early
age, but It Is not possible for woman
to follow his example. If there Is real
abiding love, there will be no need for
divorce; If there Is not love, there
should be divorce.”—New York Press
LOOKING AHEAD.
GOOD NEWS EPITOMIZED
Queen Alexandra’s Understudy.
It Is the privilege of royalty to at-
tend any public or social functions
they please by deputy. This Is a neces-
sary rule, for royalties have so many
engagements of a public and private
character to keep that It would be ab-
solutely Impossible that they should
fulHll them all In person. This ap-
plies especially to the king and queen,
who frequently have half a dozen en-
gagements to keep at the same time
In as many different places. On such
occasions a deputy is sent to repre-
sent the king or queen at those func-
tions or entertainments which their
majesties are unable to attend In per-
son. The queen Is always represent-
ed by her secretary, Mr. Sidney Ore-
villa. When her majesty attends any
function such as a wedding, baptism
or any private reception by deputy, her
hostess Is notified beforehand that Mr.
Orevllle will be pre^nt on the queen's
behalf, and the time at which be wtil
arrive Is also stated.—From M. A. P.
Splnsterhood.
The day of the typical crabbed old
maid Is passed. Even the comic pa
pers have ceased to make fun of spin
aterhood In this guise. Her place has
been taken by the independent woman
who quickly enough finds her own
niche In the world, and who generally
has plenty of common sense to spare
for the benefit of others.
The old maid of to-day finds a whole
realm of interest awaiting her, and
plenty of work which she cares to do.
No longer Is she condemned to soli-
tude and a cat; no longer Is spinster-
hood regarded as a term of reproach
and looked upon as a condition to be
ashamed of.
Look at any of the big charities, any
of the numerous boards of manage-
ment, and you will see the old maid
triumphant and at her best, happy
enough In her work and her efforts tr
help humanity.
Viking Days.
Interesting remains of Viking rule,
believed to be the first of their kind In
Brittany, have just been discovered at
Port Marla, on the southern Breton
coast It Is an ancient Viking burial
ahlp such as were set afire In the days
of old and sent adrift with a Norse
chieftain's dead body on board. Ex-
cavations of a tumulus known as
Erguel disclosed the remains of a half-
burned sloop 36 feet long and eight
feet wide, containing bows, arrows,
arrows, battle axes, bucklers and
awords, and gold and bronze orna-
ments, all of which were badly dam-
aged by fire.
Work Cure Doss Wonders.
The work cure Is being tried suc-
cessfully by one experimenter In cases
of nervous troubles and mental ail-
ments. Hard work Is not exactly a
universal panacea, but It is about the
best all around remedy for human Ills
which has ever been discovered. It
also ranks high as a preventative. Peo-
ple who have hard work to do have
tittle time for Indulgence in the lux-
ury of nerves. Nature found out the
remedy long ago. Science Is a little
late In the day in applying It
Obligations.
”80 you are a bill collector,” said
the person who is careless about
debts.
”1 am.”
"Well, you shouldn't be short or dis-
courteous. If It weren't for people like
me you'd have been out of a Job long
ago.”
Muekrakers.
”Pv# given up trying to prevent the
country from going to the dogs.”
”So have I. I figure that I caa bear
Hi calamity if the rest caa ”
OSTETTER’
CELEBRATED
8TOMACH
BITTER
Many amokera prefer them to lOo
cigars. Tell the dealer you want Lewis’
Single Binder. Factory, Peoria, Illinois.
KiQgVUttie Gianrcottoii
*rrot EARLIEST khowm varietyi
fist Your Seed
DIRECT from
the Originator
and Do Sum
at tho Boot
Selected Strain
itsad the
Originator's
Statement to
the Pshlle.
We here confidence In the farm-
er! and lalth In the eeed end we
prove It br oar terma.
- Wo Soil on
Ootom 15th TtmOm
herd ehlnped In Branded Baqe
Vnla portal at oea# hr lalael taforaa-
Una, taros prieaa and Saapla lag Otar.
RnmniNcai CITY BANK.
T. J. Kina Seed Co..
Seed direct from Originator
Rtchmend, • r Virginia.
SMfile B<| II Nfi EXPENSE T# Aftal
Bey direct from the trowel
end sere ho per cent. Twenty-
Ste yearn1 eapertenen nnatiiee
ua to handln tUn rlsht hind*
of treen In tha right way at
tha right prices. Teaches, ap-
ples. plume, grapee, berries,
paper shell pecans, shade
trees of all kinds, shrubs,
rosea, plants, needs, etc. ex-
press paid. Catalogna free.
Baker Bros. Co.
TOBT WOETM, TEXAS.
You can't wow fhlxflea and
reap tigs. II you plant
retry s Seed* you a
trow exactly wtlai
you expect and in
a prolusion a
and perfec-
tion never
excelled.
Fifty
E3jran‘d
m experience
■make them re-
liable. For sale
■F liable. For sale
r TOrasraa
tnt on request
ft. ■. mail« co.
PATENT EBBggswa
Texas Directory
HONORBRAND
SEEDS
If your merchant don't handle
them, let us know. 1910 cat*
alogue now ready.
ROBINSON SEED A PLANT CO.
Ill PACIFIC A VS. BAHAA, TULA*
HAPPENING# OP UNUSUAL IN-
TEREST TO OUR READERS, IN
READABLE SHAPE
BOTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Elephant—Why docs Longneck run
around with his head so close to the
ground?
Lion—Why. he’s efrald that tf he
raises It he’ll tump hls head Into one
of those airships!
DRUNKENNESS Is unworthy when
you can have it removed without any-
body's knowledge. Acme simple home-
treatment will do the work. Write E.
Fortin, Dickey Bldg., Chicago, 111., for
free trial.
She Had Noticed It.
Mrs. Knlckcr.—They nay the pur-
chasing power of a dollar has dimin-
ished.
Mrs. Boeker.—Yes, It used to buy a
bargain worth $1 98. and now it only
gets something worth $1.49.
For Family Needs
Yon will find Hostetter*s
Stomach Bitters especial-
ly well adapted.: It is com-
pounded from the purest
dni|s and is good for every
member of the family.
When the appetite is poor,
system cun down, or you
suffer from Sick Head-
ache, Vomitlnd* Heart-
burn, Sour Stomach, In-
digestion, Costiveness,
Biliousness, Colds and
Malaria, take nothing but
If It Was of Sufficient Importance
You Will Find It Recorded
Here.
WASHINGTON NEWS
The WaBhlngton "City Beautiful'’
bill, “providing for the establUhnient
of building lines and special building
restriction In I he District of Coluui
bia,” to quote the title, was approved
by tho Senate Committee on the Dis-
trict of Columbia and favorably report-
ed to the Senate.
Senator Tillman of South Carolina
was taken suddenly 111 on the steps ot
the capitol in Washington^ and had to
be carried Into his room by two cap-
itol employes. 1-ater he was removed
to hls home, where he Is now under the
care of a physician.
The Senate Committee on Agricul-
ture and Forestry huB begun hearings
on the bill introduced by Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts for the fur-
ther regulation of cattle shipping by
the railroads. The bill, which seeks to
hedge this kind of Interstate traffic
with additional humane restrictions,
has a provision requiring that the av-
erage movement of cattle shall be at
the rate of sixteen miles per hour. It
Is this provision which was most per-
sistently attacked by representatives
of a number of Western roads at tho
first of the hearings on the bill Tues-
day morning. It was pointed out that
such an average speed for a movement
of cattle Is Impossible because of num-
erous grades and delayB at junction
points.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NEWS
In less than one hour $20,000 worth
of property burned in Columbia, Tex.,
Including three stocks of merchandise
and six buildings.
An extensive temporary withdrawal
of lands from the public domain has
been made by Secretary Ballinger, in-
volving 2,068,492 acres reserved from
coal entry and 127,122 acres withdrawn
from all forms of disposition. Fifty-six
thousand four hundred and thirty-one
acres were restored to settlement.
Heavy overcoats and warm furs will
be In demand all over the country
during the present week, according to
the forecast made by the Weather Bu-
reau In Washington. Unusually stormy
and cold weather Js the indication, es-
pecially In all districts from the Rock*
ids to the Atlantic Coast and from the
Rockies over the North Pacific States.
Hope of solving the fate of the little
tug Nina practically has been aban-
doned by the United States Navy, and
the problem will likely go down In his-
tory among the untold stories of the
sea. In the opinion of the Navy De-
partment, she foundered, carrying
down her entire crew of thirty-two
men, off the coast of Delaware on Feb.
6 or 7. only a few hours after she left
Norfolk on her fateful voyage.
The announcement from the White
House that President Taft had by hls
own motion cut to four the number of
Administration measures he would de-
mand at this session Is received by
Republican leaders with unmixed feel-
ings of relief. The Administration pro-
gram was so formidable that members
who are warmly supporting the Taft
policies hardly knew where to begin.
A schedule including only the bills to
amend the Interstate commerce law,
provide for the regulation of Issuance
of injunctions, start Arizona and New
Mexico on the road to statehood and
validate the withdrawals of public
lands for conservation purposes Is re-
garded as quite possible of attainment.
There Is every probability that the
taxable values of the city of Dallas for
the year 1910 will show fully $75,000,-
000, as against approximately $61,000,-
000 last year.
United States Senator Benjamin R.
Tillman of South Carolina Is seriously
111 at his home In Washington, and
possibly will be unable to participate
In any active deliberations of the Sen-
ate for the remainder of this session.
In a pitched battle between whites
and negroes at Hale's Bar, near Chat-
tanooga, Tenn., three negroes were
shot to death.
The duty on wheat was reduced from
3c to lc a kilo by the Mexican Govern-
ment. owing to a shortage of wheat In
Mexico. Because of the reduction,
which was announced several weeks
ago, cars of wheat have been received
at the border, and a train load of nine-
ty cars of wheat, worth about $14,000 a
car, was sent across the river. The
shipments will continue uutll the short-
age Is relieved.
T. 8. Whitlock, a well known Den-
ton County farmer, reports that the
farmers around Mount Joy and Unltla
were putting In all ot their spare time
hauling water.
The top price paid for hogs In the
Indianapolis market has been $9.25 a
hundred pounds, believed to be the
highest ever reacher there. Most of
the hogs sold for $9.05 and $9.16. There
were not enough hogs to fill the de-
mand, which was active both from
local and outside sources.
Prices In the Cincinnati market
soared until they reached the highest
level slnoe the Civil War. Top grade
or hoge were quoted at $9.25 to 9.30
per hundredweight. Clear pork baa
advanced to $26 s barrel, wbicb Is $6
higher than s year age.
Premier Briand of Paris, announces
that he has received an additional
$1,500 from the French residents of
New Orleans for the flood sufferers.
The body of B. P. Green of Amarillo
was brought to that city on the Hock
Island from a point fifty miles north-
west, where death resulted from frees-
ing.
The French aeroplane contractors
have decided jointly to send a lawyer
to the United States to defend French
Interests in the suits brought by the
Wright brothers.
It Is learned that the Katy con-
templates spending $100,000 in repairs
on the shops at Sedalla, Mo., this year
The new car shops, which Mr. Allen
announced would be built in Denison to
take the place of those destroyed by
fire last June, will cost between $400,
000 and $500,000.
Houston Is to have its municipal au-
ditorium within nine months, accord
ing to the contractors, the contract hav
ing been awarded Feb. 9, The strue
ture is to cost $235,000 in its entirety
and the contractors have promised to
complete the building In time for the
next carnival.
Driven ashore in a gale of sixty
miles an hour, the Spanish bark
Trlumfo, from Havana to Pensacola, Is
rapidly going to pieces five miles west
of Pensacola Light. The crew of thir-
teen men were taken off by the life-
saving crew and carried to the city In
a towboat.
The big packing house Interests
have been dealt a severe blow by all
of the railroads, with the exception of
the Alton, extending between the Mis-
souri River and Chicago and St. Louis,
which have decided to make a material
increase in the rates on live stock,
packing house products and dressed
meats.
Gov. Campbell has addressed a let-
ter to President Taft calling attention
to the unsettled condition nt El Paso
growing out of the dispute over a strip
of territory in the border town claimed
by Mexico and the United States and
which was long regarded ns part of
El Paso, Tex. The President is asked
to have the matter settled speedily and
avoid serious trouble and bloodshed.
In a fight In Cairo, 111., between a
mob that sought to lynch a negro
charged with purse-snatching and five
deputy sheriffs, who were guarding the
jail, several members of the mob were
shot In an attempt to rush the jail. The
number of injured is unknown, the esti-
mates varying between two and eleven.
Democratic Day at the Feeders and
Breeders' show at Fort Worth, March
14, promises to be an event in the po-
litical annals of Texas. Replies have
been received from a large number of
Democratic governors, accepting the
Invitation tjo attend. Invitations have
also been sent to the 140 Democratic
senators and representatives in Texas,
most of whom will be on hand.
The battleship Virginia maintained
an average on trial speed of 19.45
knotB an hour In a four-hour full-power
trial off Guantenaro, Cuba, according
to information received at the Navy de-
partment. This Is better than that
made under contractors' trial, when
she was put Into service, and was con-
ducted with an Increased displacement
of more than 1,000 tons than was the
case when the contractors’ test was
made.
The twelfth anniversary of the de-
struction of the battleship Maine was
observed In Havana harbor with more
elaborate ceremony than any anniver-
sary since the tragedy. A fleet of tug-
boats and yachts bearing the members
of the newly organized Havana Camp,
United Spanish War Veterans, the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
the members of the American Legation
and Consular officers, many members
of the American Club, representatives
of the Cuban Government and hun-
dreds of tourists and American resi-
dents visited the wreck, where the
service for the dead was read by Rev.
Albion B. Knight, Protestant Episco-
pal Church of Cuba.
R. Jarvis of Terrell sold 239 bales of
cotton Friday at $72.60 per bale, aggre-
gating about $17,500.
What is known as dead oil has been
found In the hole being drilled seven
miles northwest of Denison by the
Paraffine Oil Company at a depth ot
720 feet. This dead oil Is said to be
valueless except to indicate the prob-
ability of oil In paying quantities at
a lower level. It is understood that
the well will be sunk to a depth of
1.800 feet If necessary, with the ex-
pectation that pay oil will be encoun-
tered at between 1,500 and 1,700 feet.
An explosion n the mixing room of
the Trojan Powder Works at San Lo-
renzo, Call., cost the lives of Chemist
Reuben Tharp and four workmen, and
caused a property loss of $50,000. Four
others were seriously. If not fatally. In-
jured, and a dozen more, including Su-
perintendent Martina, were severely
burned and bruised.
At a banquet of the prominent lay-
men of the Southern Methodist Episco-
pal Church in Baltimore It was decid-
ed to make a whirlwind campaign to
rafse $56,000, which will assure a mem-
orial edifice In this city to cost nearly
$200,000.
A fierce gale has swept over the Brit-
ish Isles, doing an immense amount of
damage. The harbors are all crowded
with shipping seeking shelter. Incom-
ing vessels report extremely rough pas-
sage.
The steamship Parthian of the Mer
chants and Miners' line at the mouth of
the St. John's river at Jacksonville,
Fla., rammed and sank the steamship
Magic City of the Cook Steamship com-
pany. The Mafic City was loaded with
merchandise, and now lies In twenty-
four feet of water, Efforts will Its
usde to raiss It
r
A CAUTIOUS HUSBAND.
Mrs. Henpeck—John, what's your
! honest opinion of my new hat?
I Mr. Henpeck—Don’t ask me, Mary.
You know you’re much bigger and
stronger than 1 am!
Power of Example.
“It ain’t a pretty kind vorld for a
poor old Swede woman like me,” said
Christine. ‘‘But sometimes ids a pretty
good vorld anyvays. I vas at a place
yesterday vere de lady alvays make
me Iron all afternoon und den send me
home mltout my supper. So yesterday
I tolt her how kind you vas to me, und
how you tell me set down and rest till
supper get ready, und git me money
for de street car so 1 don’t have to
valk home ven I been so tired, und all
about you. So ven I put avay de Irons
yesterday dot lady she say to me: ‘Set
down und have something to eat pretty
soon, Christine; you not be in de vay.’
Dot’s because I tell her about you,
ma'am. I tlnk lots of peoples be gooder
If dey know about somebody else bein'
good."—Newark News.
Unexpected Recommendation.
One day, when Lord Thurlow was
very busy at hls house In Ormond
street, a poor curate applied to him
for a living, then vacant.
"Don’t trouble me,” said the chan-
cellor, turning upon him with a frown-
ing brow. “Don't you see I am busy
and can’t listen to you?—what duke or
lord recommended you?”
The poor curate lifted up hls eyes
and, with dejection, said he had no
lord to recommend him but the Lord
of Hosts.
“The Lord of Hosts!” replied the
chancellor, "the Lord of Hosts!—I be-
lieve I have had recommendations
from most lords, but do not recollect
one from him before; so, do you hear,
young man, you shall have the living.”
THE 8TORY~ OF THE~ PEANUT
SHELL3.
As everyone knows, C. W. Post of
Rattle Creek, Michigan, Is not only a
maker of breakfast foods, but he is a
strong Individual who believes that the
trades-unions are a menace to the lib-
erty of the country.
Believing this, and being a "natural-
born” scrapper for the right, as he
sees It, Post, for several years past,
has been engaged in a ceaseless war-
fare against “The Labor Trust,” as he
likes to call It
Not being able to aecure free and
untrammeled expression of hls opin-
ions on this subject through the regular
reading pages of the newspapers he
has bought advertising space for this
purpose, just as he is accustomed to
for the telling of hls Postum “story,”
and he has thus spent hundreds of
thousands of dollars In denouncing
trades-unionism.
As a result of Post's activities the
people now know a whole lot about
these organizations; how they are
honeycombed with graft, how they ob-
struct the development of legitimate
business, curtail labor’s output, hold
up manufacturers, graft upon their own
membership, and rob the public. Natu-
rally Post is bated by the trades-
unionists, and intensely.
He employs no union labor, so they
can not call out bis men, and be defies
their efforts at boycotting hls products.
The latest means of “getting” Post Is
the widespread publication of the story
that a car which was recently wrecked
In transmission was found to be loaded
with empty peanut shells, which were
being shipped from the south to Post's
establishment at Battle Creek.
This canard probably originated with
President John Fitzgerald of the Chi-
cago Federation of Labor, who, It is
said, stated It publicly, as truth.
Post comes back and gives Fitz-
gerald the lie direct. He denounces
Fitzgerald's statement as a deliberate
falsehood, an underhanded and coward-
ly attempt to Injure hls business, hav-
ing not the slightest basis In fact As
such an effort It must be regarded. It
Is significant that this statement about
"the peanut shells” Is being given wide
newspaper publicity. In the “patent
Inside” of an eastern country paper I
find It, and the Inference naturally Is
that labor-unlonltes are Insidiously
spreading this lie.
An institution (or a ifian) which
will resort to moral Intimidation and
to physical force, that will destroy ma-
chinery and burn buildings, that will
maim and kill if necessary to effect Its
ends, naturally would not hesitate to
spread falsehood for the same pur-
poses.
We admire Post While we have no
enmity toward labor unions, so long as
they are conducted in an honest, "live-
and-let-Uve” kind of a way, we have had
enough of the tarred end of the stick
to sympathize thoroughly with wbat he
Is trying to do. He deserves support
A man like Post can not be killed, even
with lies. They are a boomerang, every
time. Again, we know, tor hasn't this
weapon, every weapon that oould be
thought of. been used (and not simply
by labor unions) to put us out of busi-
ness, too?
I am going to diink two caps of
Postum every morning from this tlms
on, snd put myself on s diet of Grape-
Nuts. Bully for Post!—Editorial in
Tho Amorioon JoemeJ of CUntcol Ned-
Ptfunrl
WHEN YOUR BACK ACHES SUS>
PECT THE KIDNEYS.
, I
Backache is kidney ache, in most
cases. The kidneys ache and throb
with dull pain be-
cause there Is In-
flammation within.
You can’t be rid of
the ache until you
cure the cause—the
kidneys.
Doan’s Kidney
Pills cure sick kid-
neys. G. S. Warren,
1617 No. 7th St..
HH Boise, Idaho, says:
“An injury to my
back years ago left
me lame. I had to
use a cane, and Ik
hurt me terribly to
stoop or lift The
kidney secretions
passed too frequent-
ly. For five years since I was cured
by Doan's Kidney Pills, I have bad no
return of the trouble.”
Remember the name—Doan’s. For
sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
A Benefactor.
“Are you doing anything for oth-
ers?” asked the philanthropist.
"Sure,” answered Mr, Crosslots, "1
make a garden every year for the ben
eflt of my neighbors’ chickens."
For Colds and Grlpp—Capudlns.
The beat remedy for Grlpp and Cold* Is
Hick*’ Capudtne. Relieve* the aching and
feverishneK*. Cure* the cold—Headache*
also. It's Liquid—Effect* ImmedlaUly—Mk
26 and 60c at Drug Store*.
No man can be provident of hie
time who Is not prudent In the choice
of his company.—Jeremy Taylor.
PIT.ES ri'KEI) IN s TO 14 DATS.
PAZO OlNTMKNTlsKimranteeil to earn any «*••
of Iti-hlna, llllnd. Bleeding or Protruding Jt-il** 1*>
6 to 14 day a or money refunded. Mu.
There is always work, and tools to
work, withal, for those who will.—
Ruskln.
IMPOSSIBLE TO FINT> ANYTHING
bettor for btdpiu’hc*. backaches or si itches ihniv
/‘errv Davis' J+tinkillrr. tiet the Urge *lre. it Is lh»
cheapest. At all druggists, li&c, W»c and oOc bottles*
Landlords and tenants can never see
through the same spectacles.
AFTER
FODRYEARS
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound
Baltimore, Md.— “For four years
my life was a misery to mo. I suffered
from irregulari-
ties, terrible drag,
ging sensations,
extreme nervoua-
ness, and that all
gone feeling in my
stomach. I had
given up hope of
ever being welt
when I began to
take Lydia E.Pink-
ham’s Vegetablo
Compound. Then
I felt as though
new life had been
given me, and I am recommending it
to all my friends.”—Mrs. W. 8. Ford,
2207 W. Franklin St., Baltimore, Md.
The most successful remedy in thi*
country for the cure of all forms of
female complaints is Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound. It has
stood the test of years and to-day i#
more widely and successfully used than
any other female remedy. It has cured
thousands of women who have been
troubled with displacements, inflam-
mation, ulceration, flbrold tumors, ir-
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing-down feeling, flatulency,
indigestion, and nervous prostration,
after all other means had failed.
If you are suffering from any of these
ailments, don’t give up hope until yon
have given Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vego-
table Compound a trial.
If you would like special advice
write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lym
Mass., for it. She has guide
thousands to health, free
charge.
se of
Sick Horses
have many symptoms, such as
hidebound, loss of appetite,
cough, colic, indigestion, etc.
black-draug:
STOCK & POULTRY
£ MEDICINE
W111
Idrii
I the:
I thai
I y0U
I s
liberates their livers and
drives out the cause of all
these troubles. Costs less
than one cent a day to keep
your horse in prime condition.
Ask your dealer.
28c. 80c. and f l. per Can.
_____p ci
TAKE A DOSE OF
PIS05
> CURE ^
tit »tn *iwni nt
i
1 mi
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
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 Western Light. (Snyder, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, February 25, 1910, newspaper, February 25, 1910; Snyder, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1096460/m1/2/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .