The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, February 9, 1912 Page: 8 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Red River County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Red River County Public Library.
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Home Mission Items
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A PHYSICIAN’S DIAGNOSIS Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE.
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Cross RoaH§
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HUNT’S
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At All Drug Stores
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A, B. Ridirdi IM. Cl. Sterna, Tu
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LIGHTNINCO&
The Liniment
ii
I'or
Dp. Geo. F. Oglesby, ye terb
nary surgeon, will be In Deport
for one week beginning the 15
of each month. He will be located
at William’s shop.
’ll 1
--JK ♦
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A Seemingly Common Disease
which Becomes Fatal through
Neglect and which May Be
Readily Cured by Prompt At-
tention.
WwrS ..
of meningitis, " fSh£ w^s years
Lt age and had lived In that sec-
tion many years.
IF
you are going to buy real estate,
let ub make jour Abstracts.
Deeds written. Titlesexamiued
and perfected.
MONEY to loan on real estate
Scott & Baldwin z
Abstracts, Loans, Real Estate
PARIS, TEXAS
OFTt^M I
I MAI^S I
3 A I
fQUICK NEED |
FOR'
»THE CUREl
[—K-THATS SURE!
DR. KING’S—J
NEW DISCOVERY
COUGHS AND COLDS
WHOOPING COUGH
AND ALL TNOUBLKS OF
THROAT AND LUNGS
PROMPT USE WlQ. OFTEN PREVENT
PNEUMONIA ANO CONSUMPTION
PRICE 5Oc and >1-00 BOLD AND GUARANTEED BY
_____________E. O. THOMPSON |
‘ j Is TTie STAFF OF
ma<jeo/~
Suf We Hays a Liver Meuicine that Ws Do
Guarantee With Money-Bach Offer
j The next time you think you
heed a dose of calomel, don’t
fake it. Even if you have taken
\t often before, this might be the
very dose that would salivatyou.
Jts use is sometimes followed by
dangerous after-effects. If you
are constipated or bilious or if
-your liver has gotten lazy and in-
active two or thyee doses of Dod-
Chas. Roach forCaonly Attorney
Believes in Getting’ His Proof
Before a Complaint
This week we have the pleasure
of announcing Chas. IJoach, of
Paris, as candidate for county,
attorney. No.ipan is more de-
serving and fe^’ more capable of j
tilling the office} he is self made,
More than two-thirds of the annual
death rate, physicians claim, is directly
traceable to kidney disorders.
Interested by this remarkable asser-
tion and desirihg to acquire a better un-
derstanding of the origin of the disease,
a jyyminent physician was recently in-
terviewed as to the symptoms of such
troubles. „ ,,
“To what do you attribute the great
destructiveness of kidney disease?” was
asked.,. .
“The bold which the disease gains in
the body before the victlth becomes aware
of his true condition, and the rapidity
with which It eats its way into the vital
orgT j ■ • -
“Would not the proverbial ‘oupcc of
prevention* check the progress of the
disease?”
“There is no doubt of it. The trouble
is that victims of this disease mistake
the symptoms for some trifling ailttieht
in the stomach or bowels; therefore they
do nothing to arrest the course of the
disease until it is well advanced.”
“What is the origin of kidney trouble? ”
“Almost invariably bad digestion, fol-
lowed by torpid liver and a constipated
habit.!’ . ’ *
“What are the symptoms?” . ...
“Headache, dizzy spells, sluggish
brain, restless nights, pale or sallow
^kiu, bad breath, lack of appetite, heart-
hurt, sour belching, backache or tender
ness over the kidneys, nervous weak
Hess, dark rings around the eyes, tired
feeling, too much or too little urine, add
sediment in urine.”
ITS EFFECT ON THE HEART:
“In.what way is the heart affected from
kidney Rouble?” „ ,’;x.
“In all-cases the heart is disturbed,
though in many instances the palpita-
tion dbes not become alarming until the
disease has advanced to a serious point,
A severe heart throbbing and nervous
trembling is noticeable, especially after
i little bodily exercise; the victim fre-
quently imagines he has heart disease.’♦
HOW TO CURE IT.
i
“What is the proper course of treat
thent lor kidney disease?” t
“First, to get rid of uric acid and other
fess'd
so that they will act more freely. The
suffering kidneys must be strengthened,
(he liver and stomach toned up and the
digestion improved.”
riirickly Ash Bitters is a remedy that
^DSiwers these requirements completely-
It is not only; a system tonic and regu-
lator, but its healing and restorative in-
fluence will build up the weakened kid-
neys and urge thenj to a better perform-,
ance of their dupes. It
and tone to the liver, stomach attd<My^t
•nd prnnsaUa harmony of action through-
-d
are necessary in the make up of,
a clean cut gentleman and a dem
ocrat of the old school. Most all
The* Times readers are acquaint-
ed with Charley Roach, but as
some of them may not know of
the principles upon which he h»
making the nace for county at-
torney we teue the liberty of ex-
plaining die of the most impor-
tant planks in his platform.
Charley Roach does not believe
in persecution and if he is elect-
ed dbunty attorney he will never
be guilty of filing or accepting a
complaint against any one with-
out at first making a full investi-
gation to ascertain if there is
sufficient evidence to warrant the
complaint. He is not a man who
jumps at conclusions and simply
for the sake of making notoriety
will take a complaint without
first learning whether or not
there is any cause for such ac-
tion.
Charley Roach served Lamar
county four years as district
clerk and during that time not a
blemish on his official recorn or
character can be found. He
served in different school dis-
tricts of the county as teacher
and not one fault has been
charged against him. None of
us arc perfect, though some are
more so than others, and in Char-
ley Roach the people of Lamar
county have an opportunity to se-
lect a man fbr county attorney in
whom they will be proud; one in
whom the entire public can trust
and above all a man who will dis-
charge the duties of the office in
every particular without fear or
favor, though administering jus-
tice at all times in his depart-
ment should he be elected to fill
this important position.
We cheerfully ask that you
look into his character as a man,
his ability as a lawyer and his in-
tegrity as a citizen. Equipped
with a knowledge of the law gain-
ed through personal efforts—fol-
lowing the occupation of the
humble cotton picker in his home
county of Lamar, and rising from
that position to his present one,
he solicits your vote for this of-
fice. He studied law in the law
department of the University of
Texas and after securing his li-
cense to practice law he returned
to Paris and spent a year in the ningham attended the party
law offices of Moore & Park,
where he had a splendid oppor-
tunity to ground himself in the
actual artd practical side of the
law. He IS hbte to cope with the
very best lawyers appearing at
the PaHs liar and by electing
him county attorney the "public
is assured 'of the fact that the in-
terests of that position will be
, looked afteir in a capable and effi-
cient manlier.
Charley Roach has been hon-
ored by the people of Lamar
County andj never
he failed to obey a trust imposed
upon hi to, If he is chosen to AH
the above office, you can depend
upoii fane thing ^nd that is that
that he will appreciate it and
discharge nis duties properly
and efficiently. He is not an un-
; grateful man and he wi'i never
forget this favor, if you will ooq-
fer the IxMpr upon him. His
eandidewy Subject to the au-
tipn^f the (tofawcratic primary
in July.
The Mission Society met with
Sister Hendrix at the parsonage.
Our president rend (5th chapter
of Galatians and gave us u very
interesting comment. A prayer
was offered by the treasurer.
We had an enjoyable evening
with interesting talks on differ-
ent subjects, mainly what the la
dies could do to help the cause possessing ipl of .the traits lhat
Iji our community. Closed with .
the Lord’s prayer, hoping td
meet next time witli as many or
more.
Public installation service was
postponed until some time in the
near future. Press Reporter.
Vegetable liquid, will ‘‘make you
feel like new.”
We would not aeccomefid Dod-
mjon s Liver Tone in placfe, of calo-
mel if we were, to^ fully
Xgaraotey id. who
E^ya a battle of Dodson’s Liver
‘Tpne O.TtMMapMn'8 drug
Atoflu and dofs not find it a per
sibstilut^fpr. calomel may
awn* Into the *ny day and
get ,hte or her baqjc.
JlhaA^W*^^ Ml after
^J. cts and I> harmlgs^ffer child-
ren as wett-as growmrps.
Nails, lf<ikfs,and hinges...
pEFOufi’ Lumber Co.
, Miss . A^6ti>rp died at the
Imme-bLJjev brother, H. H.
* i? dear Detr^jtijWedncsday
There was a party at George
Womack's Friday night. A large
crowd was present and all re-
ported a time. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Brown, Misses Florence
and Dora Mills, Dee Barham,
Tommie Lawler of Milton, Char-
ley Barker and Guy Boll of Cun-
it’s the Gold-headed
cane existence
Z?«/r m Aiir •• tht
rf ntM tAn fur cent.
2l GOLD tBAF FLOUR wrta mw ,b*
w»r4 'WVPEItrnuWH MaMfe ateM Im fualMp
■ ju* ofif '
& THtCAPfiCOUNTYMlLUNGCO. JACKSOK.MO.
htUM n n*M Mfctarsr* -nsrxoKJ tr mt ttum
J3ob Womack spent Friday
night in Pari
Ernest White visited his sis-
ter a^ Milton Saturday night.
Misfles Lola Brown and Lula
Williams visited at Morris Chap-
el Saturday night and Sunday.'
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Williams
visited their son, Lee, and family
Saturday night.
Misses Mapd and Lottie Mor-
ris and Ethel Arnold went to
Kugby Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Mollie Womack visited
yet |mm her mother et Haiesboro Sun-
/fiwmdore Cotton of Milton jre*
in oer mldot Stturday.
MUton Forester and Dlek Mor-
ris were in our community Sun
day afternoon.
Well, go and give room for
some one else. Snowflake.
The family thst keeps on hand
and uses occasionally the cele-
brated t»tobKLY Ash Bitters is
ahrifcrili well regulated family.
E. V. Ttoffipson.
Haiesboro Loclas
fceb. 5.—We are having some
real cool weather at present.
There wasn't any church at
Morris Chapel Saturday night,
the weather was too bad.
Misses Clara Baugh and Dew-
ey Daniels visited Mrs, May
Ward Saturday-at Morris Chap-
el. *
' Grandma Fee spent Friday
night with her daughter, Mrs.
Mollie Womack.
Mr. andjMrs. Clarence Brown
visited Mi. and Mrs. A. V.
Brown Friday night.
Feb. 6. —Well after another
norther we are having a pi*btty
kpell of weather. Ixioks almost
like gardening time-
There is a right smartsickness
in this community
School is progressing steely.
G. S. Legate went to Paris Fri-
clay to attend the funeral of bis
Cousin, Mrs. Monroe McKee.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bishop vis-
ited relatives north of Blossom
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Crafton, of Pattonville,
'^pent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. .John Pomroy.
Mrs. Chas Martin and Miss
Sue Martin spent Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs. C. N. Whitney.
, Mrs. Frank Miller visited Mrs.
Bob Johnson Thursday.
Edmond Sikes, of Arkansas,
Is here visiting the family of
Shelton Bishop.
. Miss Mittie Whitney spent
Mond-’y night with Mfes Birdie
Pomroy.
Mrs. C. N. Whitney and daugh-
ters spent Monday with Mrs-
Geo. Legate. ..
Well as news is rehree 1’1 ring
Off. Pansy. •
THIS STORE WON’T
Guarantee calomel
» If. W. »•!». liiif« btasksmlth sad rwp<
•iliac* of GUrts, (b.. «*•:-I was troaMaf
kidoer ••Over dlaorder lor M yooM. I *•• io'
Xisery «.ti| I HrM taHnff Prickly
tkh Bntcra which bar entirely cored me. and I
fStnow aatrowc. healthy and >«arty man. I
r**» it toWijr^Me andfeur ehtltlrea and they are
in the beat of haaUh.taeel-ferttbat Prickly Aah
^ttors la the beat.Nwek7«en«HNR>wi<lYhat
•wrybodyabmMk^ j^Uc
Get tht feetiui'ticuwith. the' figure
.. v3”3?
• gold druggist j. Price 51.00.
E. 0. THOMPSON
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n
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•■■■MUMnkwv* awfR~^t<MMRNNmNMNMffiDMDDR^|MMDDMNM
We are authorize to submit the
following names for the respect-
ive offices. Subject to the
action nf the Democratic Pri-
mary July _'7. ........f : *
For JitOg-f <>2nd Ju<y<dal IHwtrict
A P DOAONEY
For.Count .• Attor.:e.v
CHAS. ROACH
For Couuty Superintendent
‘ \V ii SNOW
For Tax Collector
POLK WARNER
For Pui.lic Weigher
W W MURRELL
K T RODEN
J R (Jim) SHORT.
TOMMIE HARVEY
W L MASON
FELT ALLEN
J H SOUIKES-
SAM W WESTBROOK
LU 1 HER'MURRAY
JIM ROLLINS
JESS P. ROBINSON
SPOTWOOD BARRETT
Commissioner Pres. 4 and 7
J W BENNETT
Fo Constable, Precinet No. 7
ED BELL
For Justice of the Peace Precinct 7
P B (Pow) BAILEY
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, February 9, 1912, newspaper, February 9, 1912; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1265419/m1/8/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.