The Devine News. (Devine, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 10, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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5 - or
HERBINE
For the Bowels
A Cure for Chronic Constipation, Torpke }
and Irregular Bowel Movements
Constipation in the most common alnorder of the bower a
affects both sexes and all ages but is more prevalent Amon
women because their duties in the household require less physical u
exercise than the occupations of men;, therefore women suffer
most from Its baneful effect. S .
A constipated person is an easy victim when exposed to any
serious disease—Pneumonia, Typhoid Fever, Malaria, Rheumatism
Small Fox. Yellow Fever and Bright’s Disease gather their annual
harvest of death among those who are habitually constipated.
Even though they escape these diseases, such persons are always t
alling more or less. They have headaches, bad digestion, dizst-
ness, virtigo (blind staggers), sallow complexion. Hatulence Joss
of strength: and no energy at alt Her bi no has a most admirable
effect in the bowels; it is cooling, purifying and regulating. It
puts a prompt cheek on biliousness, wind in the bowels, nervous-
ness, heartburn, bad breath, low spirits, drowsiness in the day-
time and nervous wakerulness at night
Price 50c per Bottle.
JAMES F. ENLLANDPOPMETOR_________ST. LOUS, MOU
For weak sisnt or sore myes. use stephens Ere salve. It cures. I
ItlIHSoupAwoReconnsuerelieienl
D. L. HOWARD
Ghe Devine News
Published Every Thursday
W. L. DUBOSE. Proprietor
i W. L. DUBOSE & SONS
Eixtors and Publishers
Entered at the Postoffice at De-
vine, Texas, as second-clam matter.
SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 PER ANNUM
THURSDAY, Aucusr 10,191L
The month of August will deter-
mine the cotton crop in this section,
we think....
After all, the man or woman of
simple life, whose wants are few
may be the happiest of all men and
women.
We have received new catalog of
the International Exposition, San
Antonio Fair. Opens Nov. 3d closes
Nov. 12th. , ? *
He that is down need not foar a
fall, and he that has nothing of going
broke: but there is but little con-
solation in either of these thoughts.
We are receiving the daily Record,
the compliments of Representative
Harry Hornby, who is regularly on
duty at the Capital looking after the
interests of the 97th district.
Don’t take your neighbor's paper money, if half the talk we hear from
from the office and keep it. Send it
to him at once, or if taken out
through mistake, return it to the
office-1-ennnn
Govenor Colquitt has written
Col. Ball that he will authorize
Cone Johnson, or any one else, to
prosecute any violations of law in
the recent electtea and there in
$6,000, or $7,000, now available
to push this matter.
H you think the fellow awsy up
the ladder of fame, has no worries
and little to do, you are doubless
mistaken. Few of us would be
willing to do what some of these do
for what there is in it
Voting in primary for presidm-
tial nominees is to be taken up this
fall’in Arkansas. Woodrow Wilson
saems to be responsible and he is to
be reconed with.-----------
Congressman Morris Sheppard has
introduced a bill in congress looking
R*:*2*2"
communities. It may not pass at
this eeoeior but it is coming, sooner
or later Jaweiesa
j Hicks, the St. Louis weather pro-
phet, told us last winter, and we
so stated in The News, that the
drouth Would reach its culmination
in 1911. We have had it for several
years, but we have managed to pull
through to this good hour and we
.hope Mr. Hicks is right, as he has
* "been in predicting the drouth, that
, we shall now have more seasonable
years for a while.
The News has always belived in
ahigh standard of morals and con-
tended, the best we could, for a single
standard, upon which men and wo-
men, laity and preachers, should
stand; believing that such single
sad high standard would result
in greater happiness and prosperity,
for our people. The meet of
our people have done well, but some
have nagged and hissed and chaf-
. ed under the moral pressure The
News has helped to create. With
some abroad we have been accused
most everything that is vile; but
we have no reasons, at this late
date, to change our policy. It
must be apparent, to any careful
observer that virtue and sobriety
have its own rewards, as the way
is strown with themoral wrecks of
those who have thought and
practiced otherwise.
It requires a struggle in this life
to keep our heads abovethe breakers
that infest our commerical and fin-
ancial seas and threaten our ruin at
every turn, but a greater struggle,
if possible, to avoid the moral
breakers that cover their hideous
forms with* beautiful promises of
sweets and pleasantries and thus
allure and entrap the unwary.
Governor Colquitt offers $60, re-
ward for convictions of fraud in the
late election, This ought to be easy
abroad is true. We are quite sure
everything was conducted fairly
hers at Devine. Such procedure,
however, with our present election
laws, ought to insure fair election
for the future.
Irrigation Notes.
Coker & Melton will put in an-
other engine and will water about
thirty acres next year. What they
do others can do. They now water
between twenty and thirty acres
with one engine, shipped fifteen cars
of onions this year and sold about
one on the local market The net
proceeds were about like last year
the crop was the heaviest yet raised
by them.
Geo. W. Brown has put in a large
pump arranged to start up his en-
time and water his four acre lot
Four acres properly fertilized and
watered will produce enough for
the support of a family in the right
kind of truck. •
D. F. Renfro is beck from Mis-
souri and has taken charge of his
irrigated farm. We have not learned
his plans. _
Several are fixing to water
gardens from their windmills and
will have vegetables at home.
There are over fifty windmills in
the town of Devine
Mr. Aldridge and son Emory, who
are running a hamburger stand at
Pearsall, wore at home over Sun-
McAnelly-Coleman.
Cards are out annonncing the
marriage of Mr. R. R. McAnelly of |
Devise to Miss Ada Coleman of 1
Waco, the wedding to take place in 1
Waco, Wednesday, Aug 16th. Mr. 1
McAnnelly is one of our most wor-
thy young gentleman, teachar of
manual training now of the Bryan W
schools, while the bride is one of 1
Waco's fairest daughters. ■
After the wedding and a tour of 1
the west they will make their home 1
in Bryan during the next school 1
term. |
Tomerlin-Nowlin. J
Mr. Duncan To merlin of Moore
and Miss Agness Nowlin of Black 1
Creek were married Sunday, 11.30
a. m. at the home of the brides sis- j
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Duncan of
Black Creek. Elder W. S. Dubose offi
dating. Only a few relatives of
the contracting parties were present.
These were given an excellent
dinner. These young people have
a host of friends at Zigzag and
Moore with whom The News joins
in wishing them success and .hap-
piness through life.
Social Events. -
LIGHT ON A GREAT CURE
t USE
7 Electric 1
BITTERS
FOR ALL
I STOMACH
1 LIVER
A and
I KIDNEY
A TROUBLES
M50c and .
WWA $1.00
Misses Chloe, and Sherrille Halli-
burton entertained Friday night,
in honor of their cousin, Mr. Homer
Williams of Trenton, Tenn, after
playing different games and contests,
refreshments were served. Those
present were Misses Pearle Morris,
Myrtle Langley, Ollie Evans, Jennie
Cullen, LaNelle and Josephine Ward,
Grace Stroud, Grace Cook, Allie
Burch, Crutchfield Francia Dubose
and Annie Noes; Messrs Fred Bow-
man, Carl Norris, Billie Evans Mat
Dubose, Leo Burns, Trueheart Ward,
John Thompson, - Jack and Bob
Schley.
The contest prim was won by
Carl Morrie red Allis Burch. 8
From Pearsall.
Tom Coopwood, of Devine was
in Pearsall Tuesday. .
J. M. Coker of Devine, visited
relatives in Pearsall Monday.
Vance Harris arrived in Pearsall
from Waco Thursady on a visit to
relatives. -
Mrs. nary Nixon gave a delight-
full entertainment to a few other
friends Friday evening in honor of
her cousin, Miss Velma Wilson of
Miss Willie Gate came in from the
C B. Woodard ranch Saturday to
spend the week with her sister,
Mrs. Isaac DeVilbiss.
Mrs. Joe Buttles, Jr., was compel!
in ed to have her arm set Tuesday by
■ Dr. Cochran. It develops that the
ball that struck her at the game
about two weeks ago, broke her arm.
Ed. Thompson left Sunday for
Whichita, Okla, to accept a position
with the R. A. Thompson Engineer-
ing Copmany. Davis Metcalf is
working for the same Company.
—Leader.
--------------------------------------------
Morale Will Tell.
Rome died because she didn’t
have enough holy vitality to live.
Some modern mittens are very apt
to die of the same disease that killed
Rome. If the United States should
come into like torpor of faith," and
like stagnation of blood, and lack of
possibility for healing, it will die too.
The one thing that can hinder the
United States of America from liv-
ing till the day when governments
shall cease, and all nationalities are
merged into the eternal nationality
of the kingdom of God, is that its
blood remains pure, and its morals
are held high. Let every patriot
see that he stands for cleanness, for
Sabbath observance, for absolute
honesty in public and private life,
and purity in domesticity an d publi
city—Bishop Quayle.
Bees For Sale.
I have 87 colonies of bees in good
shape, for sale. G. F. Adams
Bigfoot Texas.
IT’S THE REMEDY WITHOUT AH EQUAL
----------- FOR -------
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation,
Biliousness, Female Complaints, Malaria,
_____Jaundice and general Debility
TRY IT. PRICE 500 AND $1.00 PER BOTTLE
• SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY -
D. L. HOWARD
RIC
Sterling Silver Teaspoons
Sterling Silver Sugar Spoon
Sterling Silver Creams'
Sterling Silver Pickle Forks
If a
“ $3.50
" “ “ $1.50
.......$1.50
Rogers 1847 Knives and Forks
“ " “ $1.50 1
......$4.75
We sell as cheap as any. Deparement Store in San
Abtonio, or Chicago quality and weight of goods
considered. Why not at least price our goods and'
help home people build up your town before thinks,
ing we are too high and buying away from home. 1
2
EVANS JEWEL!
11th
wl V
X0E
Delicious Chocolates and
other Candies always
Fresh and Sweet at the
KOZY
Ice Cream and Cold
Drinks served in The
Kozy or on our beautiful
lawn now seated and
“lighted by electricity.
3
E3X
Well Drilling at a Special Price
Anyone wishing to have a well drilled will do well to
see me about my special 30c per foot rate, in care
"" o o town information can be had at R. N. Teel’s.
W. B. HAMILTON DEVINE, TEXAS.
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W. L. DuBose & Sons. The Devine News. (Devine, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 10, 1911, newspaper, August 10, 1911; Devine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1662795/m1/2/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.