The Batesville Herald. (Batesville, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1910 Page: 3 of 4
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SOCIETY LADIES
READ THIS
Vou Will Find This Letter From
Mr*. Baker, of Floral,
Very Interesting.
Floral, Ark.—“Until a month ago.”
writes Mrs. Viola Baker, of this place,
“I was In very bad health. I was so
weak and nervous that I was unable
to do my housework. I tried Cardul,
according to directions, and now I am
In good health and recommend your
medicine to all my friends. I gave
Cardul to three of my friends to try,
and they all say It helped them."
Society and household cares make
nervous, weak women, who suffer
great pain and misery, much of which
can be avoided by taking Cardul.
Worry and overwork act on your
nerves like rust on metal, and they
■Imply go to pieces. You can’t always
make rusty metal bright again, and
sometimes you can’t get your nerves
straightened out again, so better be-
gin before the trouble goes too deep.
For half a century, Cardui has been
used with benefit, by sick women,
thousands of whom have written, tell-
ing of the good results obtained.
Doesu’t this mean something to you?
Benefit by others' experience. Car-
dul will help you. Try it.
Ask your druggist about Cardui.
N. B.— IVritt to; I.adlos’ Advisory Dept.,
Chattanooga Mrdlrlno Co., Chattanooga.
Tenn., for Special Instructions, and C4-
pHgo book, "Home Treatment for Wom-
en," Font In plain wrapper on request.
—V
African Logic.
Dusky Driver (ushering ladles from
steamer)—Yes, inarm—dls way, marm;
ca'lage lo de hotel.
First Lady (hesitating at step)—And
what will you charge?
/ D. I).—One dollar, marm.
Second Lady—Half a dollar apiece,
When the hotbl is barely a block away?
Why, we’d just as lief—
D. D. (interrupting)—Would you jest
as lief go In de hotel bus? Dey
charges a quarter,
laidies (In chorus)—Just as lief.
D. D. (with flourish)—Den step right
into de ca’ige, marm, an’ I'll take yu
fer de same as de bus—dey Is some
folks prefers de ca’ige and I has fo
charge accordin’!—Virginia Vintage.
Not on Your Life.
An Irishmun obtained a position In
a skyscraper that was being built. He
had to carry mortar up to the top floor.
One way he went up and couldn’t
find his way down. The boss missed
him and called up to him.
’’Pat," said the boss, “why don’t you
come down?”
"I don’t know the wgy,” said Pat.
“Well, come down the w'ay jou went
up."
“Faith and I won’t," said Pat, “fori
came up head first."
A short course of the
Bitters will quickly correct,
tone and sweeten any case
of ‘‘bad stomach." This
is a proven fact. Try a
bottle and see for yourself.
It is for Indigestion,
Dyspepsia and Malaria.
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Rclicf-Permaynt Coro
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS i
(ail. Purely vegel
able—act •urely
but gently on
the liver.
Stop afterj
dinner
dill rear
cure indi- ® „
oeabon— improve tha complexion — brighter
die eyea. Small Pill, Small Data, Small Price.
Genuine mu*bear Signature
THEMOS
UNHAPPY
EMPRESS
IN THE
JVORLD
OBSTINATE SPREAD-
INC ECZEMA QUICK-
IT CORED
Mrs. Wm. C. Wood, Newark. N. J..
Writes:
“Kesinol Ointment cured an obstl-
nate case of spreading Bcxema on
my little ten year old boy’s leg, after
various other salves had signally
failed. The trouble had existed for
six months, and nothing seemed to
do any good until we procured a Jar
of Reslnol, which quickly cured him.
It has now become a household reme-
dy with us. We also have Reslnol
Soap In dally use by the children, and
their skin, health and complexion are
perfect.”
Reslnol Ointment can be poslUvely
relied on to give Instant relief and
quickly cure the torturing skin dis-
eases of Infancy and childhood. For
ectema, nettle rash, chafing, disfig-
uring pimples and itching erupUons of
all kinds, It Is a prompt and sure
remedy.
Every family should be safe-guarded
with Reslnol preparations—Reslnol
Ointment to cure the skin troubles
that now and then occur; Reslnol
Soap to use regularly for the toilet
and bath, to keep the skin pure and
healthy and preserve the complexion.
Reslnol Medicated Shaving Stick Is
also the best and safest to use, be-
cause It keeps the face free from erup-
tions and prevents Infection.
These preparations are sold at all
drug stores.
We send free on application a valu-
able little booklet on Care of the 8kln
and Complexion. Send for It Reslnol
Chemical Co.. Baltimore, Md.
HARD LUCK, INDEED.
Pa/aee Drawingroom
Sick Cows
are often dosed with salts,
which open up their bowels
but result in constipation
an after-effect
BLACK-DRAUGHT
STOCK & POULTRY
MEDICINE
gad
I aftc
I the
r
acts much better, has no bad
after-effects and regulates
the liver and stomach as well
as the bowels. It cures.
Ask your dealer.
25c. 50c. and $1. Per Can.
K1
T
RY MURINE EYE REMED
Y
Far Red, Weak, Weary. Watery Eyea and
_ GRANULATED EYEZJDS
Murine Doesn ’tSmart-Soothea Eye Pain
DrasMe lea Heriee If. Berne*. Usd*. “j
gloria# Eye Selva, la Alette Tehee, lie. *140
■Yl BOOKS AND ADVICE FREE BY MAIL
Murine Eye Remedy Co ..Chlcmgo
JM| MPRESS ALEXANDRA of Rus-
^ sia, the czar's wife. Is the uu-
bupplest woman under the sun.
JL^| Her fate may well excite the
deep sympathy of the civilized
world, for although she is a victim of
that system of government that still
prevails In her husband's dominion,
she Is an innocent sufferer for the ter-
rible wrongs perpetrated by others.
The Empress Alexandra Is said to
be a hlgh-souled, liberal-minded, gen-
erous and loving woman. She U in
deep sympathy with the progressive
movement In Russia and she abhors
the crimes that have been committed
during her husband's reign and still
are being perpetrated In Russia day
by day. Yet, far from being able to
terminate them, she herself has been
struck down and her happiness de-
stroyed by that very system which
she would gladly abolish lu the inter-
est of others.
After the long summer cruise In the
Baltic sea, undertaken primarily In
the hope of restoring her health, the
czarina was so weak that she could
not walk ashore, but had to be carried
In an armchair. Now she rarely ven-
tures outside the palace, but generally
Is wheeled about the private grounds
In a bath chair. She Is only thirty-
six years old, but she Is a complete
wreck. Much of her time Is spent in
fits of depression, during which she
lies motlonles In apathetic despair.
Misery In a Royal Houss.
Her life at the Russian court, which
has lasted for a period of 14 years,
has been one long series of ruthless
disillusionment*. Her childhood and
girlhood were spent in the happiest
possible circumstances. Her mother
was PrlncesB Alice, the favorite daugh-
ter of the venerable Queen Victoria of
England, and her father was the royal
crown duke of the little state of
Hesse. Her earlier years were di-
vided between the delightful parental
home In the vicinity of Darmstadt In
the genial atmosphere of southern
Germany and In the refreshing air of
English liberty at Windsor. Sho was
brought up with perfect simplicity,
and as a child she was encouraged to
forget the fact that her grandmother
was a queen and her father a ruling
sovereign. She played games and she
rode and enjoyed with hearty good
spirits all the pleasures In which a
healthy girl can participate. Up to
the age of twenty-two her happiness
was unclouded.
The Russian government in Its
search for a suitable bride for Nich-
olas, the heir to the throne, decided
that Princes AUx of Hesse was the
most eligible young lady to be found
among the royal families of Europe.
Formal proposals accordingly were
made to the court of Hesse and no
end of pressure was brought to bear
on the reluctant Princess Alix to ac-
cept the future czar as her husband.
Nicholas came to visit her family at
Darmstadt, and created a most unfa-
vorable Impression on bis future
bride. She found him dull and unin-
teresting and rather unsympathetic.
He did not appeal to her Interest in
any way, and It seemed to her that
life with this quaint little man as her
husband ottered no charms at all.
But finally her opposition was over-
come. Reluctantly and against her
own will she became the wife of
Nicholas, and no sooner were they
wedded than the death of Alexander
III. elevated her husband to the throne
of a’.', the Russian.
Prophecies That Came True.
When the storm of revolution burst
over Russia four years ago, warnings
which the csarlna uttered were justi-
fied. Her prophecies had come true.
She alone among the statesmen and
magnates of Russia had realized the
consequence of systematically oppres-
sing a great nation. Her relatives
outside of Russia. Including some of
the most Influential members of tbs
English royal family, and her own
brother, now th« r*lgn1ng grand duke
of Hesse, urged her to turn her back
on the country and to seek safety In
a foreign refuge, but the csarlna, who
alone had seen the danger and who
had sought to avert It, could not be
persuaded to leave her husband’s
side. The grand dukes fled to Paris
and the grand duchesses dispersed to
the pleasure resorts of Europq, but
the czarina remained at home, even
though It seemed certain at many
times that death at the hands of the
exasperated rebels would be the only
reward for her courageous determina-
tion.
Sometimes the terrible calm of her
profound melancholy Is varied by
passionate fltB of weeping, which hor-
rify and alarm the members of her
family and the ladles of her suite. At
nights she cannot sleep, but sees aw-
ful visions of the thousands of un-
happy men and women who during
her husband’s reign and by virtue of
the death warrants signed by his
hand have died on the gallows simply
because they held political opinions
which were considered objectionable
by the recognized and accredited rep-
resentatives of law and order, as
these terms are understood in Russia.
, When she falls Into fitful slumbers
j her sleep, such as It Is, Is disturbed
'bv gruesome dreams and nightmares;
dreams of blood and awful horrors,
| visions of an Inferno created not by
j the imagination of a great horror, but
I by the revolting realities of the pre-
dominant political system In Russia.
Since the first outbreak of revolu-
tion at the end of 1904 the czarina
has been living In bondage. Her pris-
on Is glided, but her Incarceration Is
hardly less terrible than that of the
Siberian exiles. There has been no
moment In which the danger of as-
sassination was absent. Plots and
conspiracies to murder the entire Im-
perial family were discovered and
frustrated. Bombs were found In the
Imperial palace and poison In the
food destined for the Imperial table.
Day after day news came from all
parts of the empire of bloodshed and
war between the old and the new or-
der. Throughout the period of revolu-
tionary disorder in Russia the czarina
continued to work with frantic energy
for the Introduction of progressive
measures and for a conciliatory policy
toward the nation.
It Is one of the Ironies of fate that
this woman, who spared no effort to
save the country, should be the pri-
mary victim of Russian tyranny. She
is a martyr to the cause of liberty and
civilization.
Future Is With the Czar.
After all it Is with the czar himself
that the Immediate future lies. It Is
no other man’s fault that the outlook
Is so dark. As recently as a year ago
the upper classes were Inclined to
speak of him with some forbearance,
even friendliness. Now they will not
hear his name *'i*h patience.
Danger In Raw Food.
Pennsylvania's health commissioner,
Dr. Dixon, Is a vigilant official whose
warnings are many but sensible. In
discussing the necessity of taking
every precaution to guard against ty-
phoid fever and other communicable
diseases. Dr. Dixon said recently:
“There Is no shutting our eyes to the
danger of eating unwashed raw fruit.
Food Infected with typhoid fever by
files caused many deaths among our
soldiers during the late Hpanish-Amer-
lean war. The time and energy neces-
sary to wash raw fruit Is a bagatelle
alongside of a rase of typhoid fever.”
It Is well to be wise In such a matter
before trouble comes, and not after
That typhoid fever Infection haa been
spread by the Infection of articles of
diet eaten raw Is a matter of record In
this region as well as elsewhere, and
It Is better to be too fussy than too
careless In such a matter.—Spring
field Republican.
8hy on Material,
Mrs. X—I despise that woman; she
tries to make a cloak of religion.
Mrs. Y.—Yes. and she hasn't enough
of It to make her a decent bathing
suit
“Yep, Bill fell Inter a beer vat an’
nearly drownded; but dat ain’t de
wurst of It. Dey pumped him out
when dey rescued him!”
NO HEALTHY SKIN LEFT
“My little son, a boy of five, broke
out with an Itching rash. Three doc-
tors prescribed for him, but he kept
getting worse until we could not dresa
him any more. They finally advised
me to try a certain medical college,
but Ita treatment did no good. At
the time I was Induced to try Cutl-
cura he waa so bad that I had to cut
his hair off and put the Cutlcura Oint-
ment on him on bandages, as It was
Impossible to touch him with the bare
hand. There was not one square Inch
of skin on hlB whole body that was
not affected. He was one moss of
sores. The bandages used to stick to
his skin and In removing them It used
to take the skin off with them, and
the screams from the poor child were
heartbreaking. I began to think that
he would never get well, but after the
second application of Cutlcura Oint-
ment I began to see signs of improve-
ment, and with the third and fourth
applications the sores commenced to
dry up. His skin peeled off twenty
times, but It finally yielded to the
treatment. Now I can say that he Is
entirely cured, and a stronger and
healthier boy you never saw than he
Is to-day, twelve years or more since
the cure was effected. Robert Wattam,
1148 Forty-eighth St., Chicago, 111.,
Oct. 9, 1909."
Even the Children.
Ex-Governor Pennjpacker, condemn-
ing In his witty way the American di-
vorce evil, told at n Philadelphia
luncheon an appropriate story.
“Even our children,” he said, “are
becoming infected. A Kensington
schoolteacher, examining a little girl
In grammar, said:
“ ‘What is the future of love?’
“ ‘A divorce,’ the child answered
promptly.”
SPOHN’8 DISTEMPER CURE will
cure any possible i.-uxe of DISTEMPER,
l’INK K\ K, und the like unions horses
of all oseii, and prevents nil others in the
name stable from having the iliseuse. Also
euros chicken cholera, and dog distemper
Any good druggist can supply you, or send
to mini. .10 cents and $1.00 a bottle. Agents
wanted Free book. Spoilu Medical Co.,
Spec. Csutagious Disease*, Goshen, Ind.
Already In Training.
Fulton Wratz—W’en a woman hands
out a slab o' lemon plo you make a
long speech o’ thanks. Wot’s that fur?
Saymold Storey—I’m flttln' myself
fur the Chawtauquay lector' platform.
I thought I told ye 'bout It long 'go.
Increase of Commerce.
The commerce of the port of New
York bus had a growth of #2 per cent.
In the last ten years.
If Your Eyes Bother You
get a Imx of PETTIT’S EYE HALVE, old
reliable, most successful eve remedy made.
All druggists or Howard Bros.,Buffalo,N.Y.
T o much strategy can tangle Itself
more than It can fool others.
Or Plnree's Pellets, emsti. ssssr-soswe. sesr to
tax* an caodf. ragulate *nrt iBvlpurtt* atomAoh,
Uv*r and bowalaaad am* oonotl potion
Woman's sphere new seems to be the
whole earth.
IN THEIR SOWN*.
•1 I I-Si'Pfctrifc Court
' W
V"*
Papa—That waa the supreme court
of the United States we Just came
out of.
Tommy (aged seven)—Gee, pop!
dere wasn't anybody dere but a lot of
bearded old women dressed In black.
DON’T NEGLECT YOUR KIDNEYS.
Little kidney troubles gradually
grow more serious and pave the way
to dropsy, diabetes and fatal Bright’s
disease. Begin using Doan’s Kidney
Pills at the first sign
of trouble. They cure
all kidney Ills.
Mrs. L. E. Wlloox,
27 W. Cherokee St.,
McAlester, O k 1 a.,
says: “I was seized
with an awful at-
tack of kidney trou-
ble which came on me In an Instant. My
back ached Intensely and I lost all
power of control over the kidney se-
cretions. My health became greatly
run down and nothing helped. Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me and I have been
well ever since.”
Remember the name—Doan’s.
For sale by all dealers. GO cents a
box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Different Sort of Hair.
"Deceiver!” she hissed. "I hate
you!”
"Hate nie!” he ggfcped. “Why, It
was only yesterday you said you loved
every hair on my head.”
“Yes, but not every hair on your
shoulder!” she retorted, as she
held up a bit of golden evidence.—
Stray Stories.
Deafness Cannot Bo Cured
eased portion of the ear. 1 here la ouly one way to
cure deafneaa, and that la by conatltutlonal remrdiaa
Deaf Mean ta caused by an Inflamed condition of the
muenua lining of the tiuatachlan Tube. When this
tuho la Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Im-
perfect hearing, and when It la entirely cioaed. Deaf-
neaa la the rfault, and unloaa the Inflammation can bs
taken out and this tube restored to Ita normal tondl-
tlon. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten ars caused by Catarrh, which la not blag
but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces,
rill give One Hundred Doll
Wa will give Ona Hundred
>eafneaa (caused b]
y Hall's Catarrh C
Bold by Druggists.
Take Hall's Famil]
of
cured
•d Dollars for anv *
Deafneaa (caused bjr catarrh) that cannot be
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars, free.
\ J. CHUNKY 4t CO., Toledo. O
7 Sc.
ly Pills fnr constipation.
Made Sure of Death.
A student of a school In Shlnshu,
Japan, receryjy committed suicide by
Jumping Into the crater of Asama-
yama. The tragedy was not discovered
until three days afterward, when some
documents left by the suicide near
the crater were picked up.
Important to Mothera
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that It
Bears the
Signature _ ww
In Use For Over 80 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
uu cuuuren, auu iuai it
-<2&«sr
The Pert of It.
“I wonder If that sour Miss Oldglrl
ever had any salad days?"
"I am sure she bad the vinegar and
peppery part of them.”
TO DRIVE I
ibm .a.
CilUX TONIC. You know what you ars taking.
Tbo formula Is plainly printed on every bottle,
•bowing it le duply Oulnlne and Iron la a taete-
less form. The Onlnlne drives out the malaria
and tae Iron builds up the system. Bold by all
dealers for HO years.
Hit Finish.
lYhe—They say her husband was
driven to his grave.
He—Well, he couldn't very well
walk.
Bermuda Onion 8eed.
Direct from Tenerlffe. We are head-
quarters. Write for prices. John A.
Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, WIs.
Forgive tho man who smites you on
one cheek and he will generally swa*
you on the other.
If you find any sub-'
stance in your baky
in8 injurious to, "
health made *
from bak-
ing powdery
in this con,
there i
$1000
In it for .you
Calumet has been backed for yeart by an offer
of $1,000 for any aubstance injurious to health
found in the baking prepared with it.
Does not this and the fact that it complies with
all pure food laws, both State and National,
prove that Calumet la abaolutely pure?
With the purity question settled—then Calumet
is undoubtedly the beat Baking Powder. It
contains more leavening power; It is mom uni-
form— every can is the tame. It assures
better results—and is moderate in price.
Received Highest Award World’. Pur* Food Exposition
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
NwSIUCe A
WINTERSMITH’S
Oldest and Beat Tonic; for Malaria and Debility.
I general tonic; 40 yaart* sued*. Contain*
e or oth.r polaon*. Unlike quinine. It leave#
a bad effect*. Take no substitute. fHK B—
book of euisiea sent to any *ddr**e-
Our SIX MONTHS’ Guarantee
Revolutionizes the Shoe Business
$4 StW.
FOR MEN
Dress-Buslnm-Work
500 Big Shoe Men Are Fighting Our Plan
We have aroused the whole world with our Six Moaths'
Guarantee offer on shoe*. We have blasted the scheme ol
500 big sho« mao to make the public pay Alt'# Million DoS
lars a year selling expenses—$3,000,000 lor high-eelarisd
traveling men and their big hotel bill*, railroad fares,
etc.—Ij.ooo.ooo for which you shoe buyers never gel
on* penny's worth of benefits.
We are going to do away with traveling men and
their enormous expenses. We are going to rnaks
lattera do the work of salesmen We are going to
■ell direct to tha dealer by letter. Two-cenl
stamps for selling expenses mean hundreds
of thousands of dollars saved for better ma-
terial and better workmanship— hundreds
of thousands of dollars that make it pos-
sible for us to make the first and onfy
shoe good enough to guarantee.
[ Desnoyers “SIX MONTHS” Shoes
Guaranteed for Full Six Months’ Wear
5E
LIGHT* MEAT.
style and flm*b that will dallgbt tha mutt parti velar Irmer
HERE IS OUR WRITTER IUARAHTII
Uraly fra« of obarga. If attber tfeeaelM er eppfra wear o*t during tha fifth month w* a«r*e tu refund BOB
ifnn^laor* then th« pn»p«
g to oar faarantee,
*.pr.,,o«,.nUK
SEND FOR DEALER’S NAME AND STYLE BOOK
Shoe. Send i
Mo“h*
Desnoyers Shoe Compony, 2229 Pine St
Texas Directory
* w bather you want a
, hvoinaao ■ hue or work
natal fer style book and
St. Louis. Mo.
McCANE’S DETECTIVE AGENCY
Houston, Teaae, operate* the largest force el
competent dwteetlvee in the S juth, thev render
written opinions In cases not handled by them.
Reasonable rates.
MACATEE hotel
European plan. Hates 11.00 per day and apwarda
Cafe Prices Reasonable. Opposite Grand UentOM
Depot, Houston, Texas.
HED-LYTE
The new liquid headache and
neuralgia medidue.
Sals, Plsasant and Effective.
10e, 2f»o and 60o bottlee at aP
Drug Htore*. Manufactured by
THE HED-LYTE COMPANY
DALLAS TEXAS
$1-10 AM0ER0L RECORDS-SI
FREE-6 AMBEROL RECORDS-FREE
Two excellent propositions eend for
them and receive latest llat of EDISON
popular titles. We pajr express charges.
HOUSTON PHONOGRAPH OO.
Factory Distributors
HOUSTON TEXAS
The Tenderfoot Farmer
It was one of these experimental farmers, who put green
spectacle* on his cow and fed her shavings. His theory
waa that it didn’s matter what the oow ate to lung as the
was led. The questions o! digestion and nourishment had
not entered into his calculation*.
It’s only a “tenderfoot” farmer that would try *uch
an experiment with a cow. But many a farmer feed* him-
ttlf regardless of digestion and nutrition. Ilo might almost as well eat shav-
ings for all the good he gets out of bis food. The result is that the stomach
grows "week” the action of the organs of digestion and nutrition are impaired
and the men suffers the miseries of dyspepsia and tha agonies of nervousness.
To strengthen the stomach, restore tha activity of the or*
tans of digestion and nutrition and brnca up tho nsrvss,
use Dr. Plerco’o Golden Medical Discovery. It Is on an*
falllnt remedy, und ham the contldenco ot physicians am
well aa the praise of thousands healed by Ita use.
In the strictest sense “Golden Medical Discovery” is a temperance medi-
cine. It contains neither intoxicants nor narootioa, and is aa free from aloobol
as from opium, cocaine and other dangerous drugs. All ingredients printed on
its outside wrapper.
Don’t let a dealer delude yon for his own profit. There is no medloine for
stomach, liver end blood “just as good” as "Golden Medioal Disoovery.”
No Matter
what Liver or Bowel medicine you
ore using, stop it now. Got a 10*
bos—week’s treatment—of CAS*
CARETS today from your druggist
end kora how easily, naturally and
delightfully your Ivor eon bo made
to work, and your bowels more ovary
day. There’s maw Ufa la ovary bos.
CASCARBTS am nature's helper.
You will sos ths dtff*r*ncm! SSI
CAKARBTS me e box for a week's
treatment. *11 druggists. ntgge« seller
In tha world. MUTlan boxes a on
KNOWN since ib 16 as RELIABLE
black
^ °* CAPSULES
SUPERIOR REMtUY FOR MEN etc tic
AT DRUGGIST?, TRIAL BOX BY MAIL 50r-
PLANTIN 93HENRY ST BROOKIVN N V
Indispensable to every man
-(3 illeHt
KNOWN THE
WORLD OVER
Readers SSSRJy
anything advar-
II tited in it* columns should ind* upon
having what they aak lot, refusing all
•ubAHufee* of imitation*.
PARK ER7!
HAIR BALSARM
Cleon*** end hostitifl** th* hall.
MM a lumriant growth.
Wever Falla to B**tor* Oray
JRetr to it* Youthful Color.
Cmwalp disease* a hair foiling.
*0e,and *1 nr»>$ l>runl«u
IT afflicted with
•or* •/•*. un
! Thompson’s Eyo Votor
W. N. U., HOUSTON, NO. 40-191&
Thanks for the Relief.
Mr* Nagglt—I don’t feel like myself
tonlgbt.
Mr. Nagglt—Then we ought U> have
a very pleasant evening,—Stray Stor-
ies.
Mr*. Window's ftonthlng lyne.
Nothing enlarge* the life like letting
the heart go out to others.
gTTTWTTT7Tfl' ijj-irl.1 h
I Nature’s Vegetable Laxative
A Pleasant Substitute for Sails (Ms or Pills
Grandmas T ea
CURES CONSTIPA I ION
AC T b C.t N TL Y ClIANSCS THOFtOlJUMI Y
c 41.1. Bill (KilSTN
You Look Prematurely Old
m
|
:
■
•popup* Of thoop ugly, grizzly, gray halrp.
HAIR RIITORM, PIUCI, 01,00, PPM*.
I
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Herman, George C. The Batesville Herald. (Batesville, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1910, newspaper, September 29, 1910; Batesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1108581/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .