Upshur County Echo. (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1911 Page: 3 of 12
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Constipat.on
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trades, one-hal© of the
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1N THE WORLD
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ONE
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the at eur risk. Thia
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for sale.
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Step-
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uropean Importations
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Oct. 23.
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vould have repli
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o
have
C
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dency. However, we should al-
fore we speak. I will examine
5
This is the
sa
—=
—
0n
Hot Blast
Range.
the sheep microscopically to-
morrow and submit a written
for an unlimited course in Book- I
keeping, shorthand or telegra-
BrosbyBuid
L. TEtas-
Dental 1
able pri
s experis
Guaralt
ROSBY Be
i
l
A Child Con
Operate Cole’s
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7 (
Ne
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i $
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5
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color.”
A good story.- Lillian Bullock-
Recitation.—Cecil Ragland.
Solo.—Christine Hays.
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a hov9%
4.
t
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A proposition to build-an in-
terurban line between Temple
and Marlin is being submitted
to citizens of those cities.
if
\
1J
"va
t
$
Baking Made a Pleasure
With Cole’s Hot Blast Range
a
W‘" "otnte
RQ,
GILMER
UESDAY ,
OCTOBER
'________________________________________■
Ragla
AND SU
tional Fa
4.
STEPE
ED LANDA
arConuotri
rnished ad
PreD.
semi <
Echo 1 J
* Gire
nEa
K11 py
(uh
pruing cansehby weakness of thenerves.
m oring and museles of the large intes-
is not primarily a farmer’s pro-
blem, but he must depend upon
them for a market for his pro-
ducts, and has great interest in
having them built.
Up hur County Icho, Tirnrsday, October 26,1911.
■ ’ w
. • 62"6
rnsr
Gua rente
s Low
t National
McGaughy.
Bole questions.—Claud Hurt,
Gordon Moon and Grace Swunn.
! Song.
day, October 31.
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KR SIZE
IT THE TITLE
T2 AND 8 P.M.'
----------—
ca's Standard
Blue-Blooded
• nt World
THE WORLD'S
RE NIC STARS
91g or too Expensive for
BROS. ALL NEW
SHOWS THIS YEAR
re Specimens of
Domestic Animals
Ot show affords
kat ADMITS
UNl TO ALL
nd smiled again
. In reply to the •
Jacob Wolters would
gitnA
M ’•
BOB
kind. The building of factories
Roll call.
Scri tu re
Prayer.
r, c og ■ Me 2 E
sga
' rich fl
redbyse
1 •• Ei a
t. ate I
he prese
• ■ made J
The J
biles. El
actresse
iges an
nue ( n
• col’ar,
e ‘ I, a |
onaire I
ulated w
and in
h we ar
for the
:03 to do 9
but as tl
b Wi reut
ojisome
ote f .. :|
ews.
said: You bet they are white.
m , 4
■
—
neighboring "feilaed:"Whyyes, my-son, those
Junior League.
Sunday Oct. 29.
Song.
opinion as to their
emn- ailmne Hs. Try Hexall Orderlies
You will be highly pleased with the results from the oven of Cole’s Hot Blast Range.
The oven is the most vital part of the range. If the oven is not satisfactory the range is
worthless. A single sheet of boiler plate steel is used in constructing the oven. This extra
thickness insures even baking and roasting. Bread bakes evenly and is not dried out. Roasts
are not dried out, leaving the meat without flavor. Cheap, light steel ranges with light ovens
are not a success — they do imperfect work and bum out quickly. -
. The oven is extra large in depth and height. It has two oven shelf slides, making the
shelf adjustable, thus accommodating the largest roasts with room for other vessels when
extra cooking is to be done. The one-piece fire back forms a part of the oven front. This is
protected by a steel shield on inside of oven which causes the air in the oven to circulate and
the oven is heated perfectly. •
The Oven of Cole’s Hot Blast Range will bake six loaves of light bread with less fuel
any range made. On account of the one-piece Coleized steel fire back and the Hot Blast
Combustion you can bake a batch of light bread, using the fuel remaining after a heavy
or other work has been finished. •
• Light bread should be allowed to bake from 45 to 60 minutes. The heat retained in the
heavy material, the perfect control and the air-tight features, make it possible for you to bake
in Cole’s Hot Blast Range without the trouble of building an extra fire and overheating your
kitchen The oven can be heated quickly when required for biscuits or other baking which
requires a quick oven. The bottom of the oven is corrugated, which strengthens it and
frumrea a level oven bottom as long as the range is used.
Investigate this new, improved range. Remember, these improvements were made to
please the cook, the housewife. \
~l
phy. We also have some other
scholarships in business colleges
sizes, 1Oc, 25c,
EsmMrs. J. F. Croley
Attachmont." r w
. - ■ - ,
helpers, bindrs and oter
1 ployes is $70 a week.
I II 5
• I 1172
! .,r37
4“
H
. I
■
■
e4
lfgnrKYBRos-
iw
nd Gel
ictice
lity Drug Si
niptly, lat *
Omice
$2 368
Sunbeam Program.
Sunday Oct. 29.
L Opening song No. 115.
Prayer.
Roll call and each member res-
pond with a verse of scripture.
Scripture Reading, Psalm 15.
—Elmer Rutledge.
Recitatic n. —Homer Oden.
‘around the zoo. Both will be velyioW compared with. tlose therefore ton* up a nd strengthen
here when Gentry Brothers paid in the United States, ami it those organs and restcre them
; Shows exhibit in this city Tues- isdificult t, realize how people to hcathier ac sivity.
sheep are as white as the driven
te, His reply was that snow: m ay our lives ever be as
oked white on his side. spotless as the fleece that covers
Morris Sheppard would the gentle animals browsing on
4 different reply. He yonder bill. But they may turn
8“: On yonder hillside blacktomorrow.” .
"Atiful sheep are gam-1 Senator Bailey would have
if lovely is yonder said: Yessir, they ARE white. A
4 those ewes and lambs, rlot of nnmoskulls who ought to
the mother sheep i be in the asylum for the insane
1 over her offspring, are going over the country say-
~e---- ing the sheep are not white.
enla
11,,
this BErk
k stron"
reasons in,
is busine.
• • • 2 -'
■
84
is -commonly
t,nyros ‛uor
* ' 3
■ .•
"_N were turned uvuuy. lweven, wo ovu- —
ug-MasTimeu Herald, ways be sure of our grounds be-
eopome interrogatory
lcamAEEI to Thomas
havepbell. Plain Tom
Then
e" 1 fresh chew “"Honey Grove Signal.
s.g
-2. ari
i E q
.ag1
General Lightfoot would have
answered about like this:
There is Evidently a whitish ten-
" scene of paren-!
t My brother, there They ought to be bored for the
gUilesson in that flock simples.
Sn."hat mattersit if
«« white on the farther
id 22re whito on this' Any galoot that don’t like what
to gheir whiteness adds I say about it can see me any
e picture I have ex- old Mme in the Driskill hotel.”
.. If they ar
evonidbejust'asbend.
I
! average for unskilled woman's and 50c.
labors $3.63 a week, and tlie—Tie
HWEN
W
X
can liveand educate their fami We want you to try Rexall
liesontieincomesthey receive.Orderies on our guarantee.
Ordinary compositors are paid I They are eaten like candy, and
amaveragre of $3.0 a week fof are particularlysoodforchildren.
the first tan oars, 75 a week. They seem to act directly on the
; lor the next ien yeus, and $7.-12 nerves ara muscles of the bowels,
reading by leader..’s the maximum. Lit hogrplcrs. They apparently have a neutral
i color printers, press nen and action on the other organs. They
Recitation.—Ifannie Mae Me-engincersrecive a little mor, conotpurgeor cause other in-
Cleland. but a man who gets 4 10 a week convenience. We WVill refund
Duet. — Virgie Hogg, Lois considers isimscif weli jtid your money if they du not over-
is our pn.
busineas b
'11,
■hr
4-
51T
111 I
t . d ‘h
We need factories cf every
—We have a $50 scholarship in j
Bible questions. Grace andjMarshall Business Coilege good
Mildred Driggers.
■ w.........
PARADE
Al M., Show Day
QUITTER
I AND 7 P. N.
•AND FREE
AFTER PARADE*
1
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1 M
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p,
for water he goes with them.1 article in that paper Mix Curtis i it free of a‛l cost if iv fails.
W hen they are fed their bran and suys that more than 60,000 people I
oats “Casey” eats with them. are employed -
in fact, "Csey" and "Kings" j
ar* the stanchest friends women and girls. Wages are! tine. To expect a cure you must
Sokl only at our store
Rexall Store. R. C,
keepers, accountants, clerks and' Advertised Letters,
otheremployesreceiveanaverage: ... .
.. ,, g , " I hencllingsay Advertised
W age of $3.92 a week. I...
1 iney will cost you one cent.
Miss Little Bet.
Mrs. Mary Dolton.
Miss Edner Forde.
Mr. Alois Kiefer.
C. W. Nations.
Mrs. T. A. Reynolds.
Mr. Cleveland Sanders.
Mr. J. Shelby.
A. L. Strickland.
Jessie Veagey.
Mrs. Emma Westfall.
Mr. L. W. West fail.
C. Wilmons.
Miss Lomey Woodard.
W. M. THOMPSON, P. M.
3
—; ii —---csAa r
WHY HESITATE?
An Offer That Involves no
> Noney Risk if You Acepi It
Weare so positive our remedy
will completely relieve cmsti
pation, no matter how-chronic it
.maybe, that we offer to furnish
Bible story.—Beula
hens.
Closing song No. 171.
Prayer.
L
) ’ P
he average wages of ioremn of come chron c or habitual consti-
printing othices are ) a wcek. pation and thus aid to relieve the
; Tiie average wage of women' m} rads of associate or chronic
4
9.. V
llKy i I
(—g‛)
\ ' i t!
Hardin County las vote I a Prknters" Wages in asmany.
tond issue of $160,000 for build-1 WiianE. Curtis, speciai
ing good roads in that county. correspondent of the Chicago
I Record-Herald, in Writing about
—Now whenever “Casey” is un-|the great printing industry of
leashed ha spends most of his Leipzi ng, Germany, amony other
time, in the elephant ring. things, the low wages received
When the elephants go by printers- in an instructive;
I ■
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minimum wages paid women and BartNcil, Gilin er Texaswes
girls is $2.79 a week. Look- ---- — ---
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Stephens, J. J. Upshur County Echo. (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1911, newspaper, October 26, 1911; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1431241/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Upshur County Library.