The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 16, 1912 Page: 2 of 10
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W. E. WAITERS
Notary Public
' ' t
Alto, — -- Texas,
J M# Crawford, M. D.
Physician r,;ul Surj'.vor,.
Alto, Texas,
Has. Phono 34 Office Plume 27
ALL WOMEN
^X'lio suffer with the ailment-; of their sex are in need 0! the great
strengthening, cleansing and regulating properties of
It puts the liver, stomach and bowels in fine healthy condition,
builds up the nervotis system, strengthens the body, clears the com-
plexion and changes a poor, tired, discouraged woman into one of
: psrkling good health and cheerfulness.
Oct the Genuine with the Figure "3" In Red on ■ rjyt Label
Priw ft.00 per bottiff
JJold by Druggists.
Professional ( r?rc!r?
' WHEN HUNGRY
SEE
Elbert Watters.
THE OLD
restaurant : man
|VST .VKOSS THE ST I EKT
!• ROM I"HI. CONTINEN-
TAL STATK h\'
Perkins, Imboden & Perkins
LAWYERS
Practice i:i All Courts
W. M • Imboden, Rusk
B. B. Perkins; Kusk .
James 1. Perkins. Alio
DR. J. C. HURST
DENTIST
office with
Guinn's Drug* Store
Or?. McCta & Francis,
Physi< iaiis and Surgeons
Alto, Texas.
Ofikv A. C Il uivon Drui; Store.
E J Hollcomlb
Real : Estate
<&& losiuirance
A. C. Harrison Drug Co.
NOTARY
• •
• «
ON BUYING
HORSE
IS EE
Wm. fj. WOOD
For up-to-date paint
and paper hanging-
Up-to-date interior
decorating a speciality
Phqne Number 88
| )r. J. B. Ilnmsey
Office Ovev
HARRISON DRyG <3
office hours
6 to II a. m. — 2 to 5 p. m.
When In Need Of
Shoe Repairing
Th( r Artie -s on !ho Horse
ar I on Cr;ttlc fnd Domestic
Animals Will Appear in
This Paper Every
Tursday.
If ill': foot is lifted straight
up audi quickly, lnn'eness in
See
. King
In theokl yellow front buldiuj
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
r:27rr.--T";
Bitters
Succeed when everything else fails.
In nervous prostration and female
weaknesses they are the tsuprcme
remedy, as thousands have testified.
FOR KIDNEY,LIVER AND
STOMACH TROUBLE
It Is the b<;st medicine ever sold
over a druggist's counter.
MamaMipnMMacnnMnvMi
Fscapes an Awful Fate.
A thousand tongues could not
express the gratitude of Mrs. J.
E. Cox of Joliet, 111., for her won-
derful deliverence from an awful
fate. "Typhoid pneumonia had
Jeft me with a dreadful congli,"
she writes. "Sometimes I had
such awful coughing spells I
thought I would die. I could get
no help from doctor's treatment or
other medicines till I used Dr.
King's New Discovery But I owe
my lise to this wonderful remedy
,for I scracely cough at all now"
Quick, safe and reliable for all
throat and lung trouble Every
Jiottle guaranteed. 50c and $1.00
JTrial bottle free all dealers
hind loot or hock: remember
the hip drop? opposite to the
lame side. Thus is the nod-
ding < : th- hca.l and the drop-
ping of the hip be on the left
side, look for lameness on the
rig lit. T1" ""V'vrrse of these
movements siio.vs lameness 011
the other si«l• so it is not
hard to P-d in which leg lies
the l.i i r s. One foot
swung around sort of half
circle near the ground, lame/
ness is probably in elbow or
shoulder Lead him to step
over §ome obstacle six or eight
inches in height. If he steps
over it is not shoulder lame-
ness. If the toe is brought
down first look for sidebone,
sprain of back sinews, sprain
or suspensory, ligaments, nav-
icular disease, shoulder lame-
ness or h'pjoint lameness. If
the foot is brought down heel
first, look for foituder, seedy-
toe, ringbone, stifle joint lame-
ness. If, when 3*ou first drive
out, little lameness, or per-
haps none, but increases or
appears, look for splint, sore
shins, sidebones or knee-joint
lameness. When eousidera/
bly lame at starting, but seems
to wear away, look for navic-
ular, grogginess, rheumatism,
etc. When trotting along
straight, 110 lameness is notic-
ed, but in turning quickly, it
appears prominent string halt
or sprained back.
Having located the lame-
ness in a certain limb does
not always make it an easy
matter to say where in that
limb lies the trouble, but is it
well to remember this 011c
fact—the foot has much great-
er liability to lameness than
any other portion oj the limb;
hence, no matter what your
final conclusions may be, stick
to the foot until you are posi-
tive it is free from injur)' or
defect; then continue your ex-
amination upward with care,
feeling with a keen sense of
touch for an)' heal, sign of
swelling or indication of ten-
derness, watching with a clear
eye every movement of the
leg from point of view, front
side and rear. Doing this
thoroughly and comparing re-
sults with fortgoiug remarks,
will enable yon to ^ueai^y al-
ways correctly locate the lame-
ness.
No matter how much oue
may know of or .{bout horses,
it is safe to secure a good and
proper warrant with the horse
you purchase from the seller.
The warraut should contain
specific statements as to con-
dition or defects, and a per-
fect understanding as to what
i s understood regarding
"'Sound in every respect"
shoul be stated therein. Wheu
one is trading, this cannot be
expected, and oue must rely
upon personal judgment and
knowledge when swapping
horses. Next article will be
on "How to Tell the Age of
the Horse."
The Demons ot the Swamy.
aie mosquitos. As they string
they put deadly malaria germs 111
the blood. Then follow the icy
chills and the fires of fever. The
appetite flies and the strength fails,
also malaria often paves the way
for deadly typhoid. But Electric
Bitters hill and cast out the malaria
germs f 10m the blood, give a fine
appetite and renew your strength.
"After long suffering," wrote Wm.
Fretwell, of Lucanja, N. C.,
"three bottles drove all the malaria
from my system and Ive had good
health ever since." Best for all
stomach, liver and kidney ills, 50c
at all druggists
shine an 1 roses. We have
made a few enemies along as
we have friends, and we can't
expect anything else. Many
a tool editor lias wiade the
famous mistake of trying vo
p'.ease everybody. Such a
one has :iot yet been born,
and his mother is dead. To
publish such a paper it would
be necessary to palaver all
persons and all factious, only
to find that the immediate
subject of the "slush" was
the only party pleased whois
all others entered strenueul
objections. The newspaper
that cares for support should
stand ever ready and willing
to boost any enterprise calcu-
lated to bring good to the
town and community which it
represents. On the other
hand, should any pcrsou or
anything become an object of
censure—not from the editor's
viewpoint merely, but echoing
the sentiment of the populace
—the facts should be publish-
ed to the world without fear
or favor. It is the editor's
province to land all praise-
worthy undertakings; it is his
mission to mourn with the
sorro.viug; it is his pleasure to
rejoice with those who are
glad. But is likewise is his
bounded duty to expose crime,
denounce fraud and decry im-
morality.
WHEN
QUALITY
IS CONSinLRKn
Wl! DO TIIH
PRINT!
TIIKUK'S A UK A SON
Every order given us,
110 matter how huge
or how small, receives
special attention; in
fact, we do every j>.':i
just a little better than
seems necessary. . .
That's the reason par-
ticular people prefer
our Printing. . .
the herald
TV
USE OF
lypewriler
to
A Sensible Editor.
George Waterman of Sid-
ney, Iowa, has been editor of
Sidney Herald for twenty-six
years and in speaking of his
twenty-six years' experience
tells more truth iu a few
words regarding: the newspa-
per business than we have
heard before iu our whole
lives., In part Mr. Watermau
says:
But is bas not been all sun.
What Texans Admire.
IS hearty, vigorous life according
Hugh Tall man, of San Antonio
"we find," he writes, "that Dr.
Ring's New Life Pills surely put
new life and energy into a person.
Wife and I believe they are the
best made." Excellent for stom-
ach, liver or kidney troubles, 2<c
at all druggists.
■ iV .<*
It will be of interest to you
to see our line of Millinery
before buying your hats. We
are closing out a beautiful line
at cost. Burnett & Price.
PEANUTS
for seed, for sale. Apply to
the Cherokee Orchard farm
Brunswick, Texas. Postoflice'
Morrill, Texas.
Buy your groceries and etc.
and get then delivered quick'
by Finan aijd old Charlie by
garters*
TltfBS
tEARN TO EE A
STENOGRAPHER
BOOKKEEPER
SALESMAN
FOR PARTICULARS WRIT!
BBOWN'J home study school
WHW MO HUE. ST. LOUIS, HO*
8' tiontai.k9
bjun/ In 'ho'" anlal"
cov«ri— 64
m!r, nn Irmplrln*
money.m ikln* ukpc4-
Mailed pre0M|d<
Bn.lne,, ruhlUMnj tj.
W I'"
Loul . Mo.
All sections and all cl asses
will benefit by gool roads.
Pew movement; aie as truly
national, in as many wavs. as
the fourishing cause of higU*
way iaiprovvment.
_
——
1 * "ivj " . . ... 1
fyWw- b ■ f ■' WMWII
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Allen, E. E. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 16, 1912, newspaper, May 16, 1912; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth214193/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.