Rains County Leader (Emory, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1917 Page: 2 of 8
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RAWS COUNTY T RADER
OLD SOLDIER
WAS CONSTIPATEO
S»yi Black-Draught Curtd Him o(
Hia Trouble! of 12 Yeart
Standing.
Scottvllle, N. C.—Mr. James Dick*
floa, hr old resident of this place. Rod
Civil War Veteran, recently mude the
following statement: "I am (17 year*
old. and am an old aoldler of the war
of ’01. I had conatlpatlon for 12
years. The doctors said I would
nerer be any better, but now I can
tell them better. I bad taken dollar*
fl-flollars* worth of blood tablets, but
they got so they didn’t do me much
good. *,
Then I tot to taking your Black
Draught, and I had not taken one full
package until 1 found that It relieved
th# constipation. I took two or thre*
package** and It ban cured me, and I
praise It to all of my friends.’*
Thousands of people In the past 70
years have found help for constlpa-
tlon In *he **e of Thedford's Black-
Draught.’" Many futilities keep Black-
Draught in the house all the time, and
use it at the leaat sign of conatlpatlon.
Indigestion, biliousness, or other liver
troubles.
Block-Draught Is purely vegetable
reliable and without bad after-effecta
#Vv*1 for young end old Oet a park*
aga from your druggist today, and
take a done tonight. You will feel bet-
ter tomorrow. Price 25c a package,
Costs only one cent a dose.—Adv.
'ThoirCarc* ai\d Cukivatiorv
Always Have PERUNA
Mrs L. A Patterson. 13t» Kentucky !
6t.. Memphis, Tennessee, writes.
**I have been a friend of P-runa
for many years. I have used It off
and on for catarrhal complaints and
found It a vary sxcsllsnt remedy.
1 have a small family of children.
Times are hard with us, but 1 can
scarcely afford to do without Peru-
ca. especially during the seeenn of
the yeac when coughs and colds
are prevalent. We always recom-
mend Peruna to our neighbors, for
the benefit It bas been to us.’* i
For
Coughs
and Colds
in the
Home. Recommend
It to Our Neighbors.
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines een procure Peruna Tablets.
STRANGLES
mtrM colt# end *11 iik-n to
lair.g dlfi-xMM- muat M* rm-
>n»*l T<* prav«et th. trouble
figra
Vi'lM iJ?J SI-OHIN’H CO/VU-OUND
V*. IWA Q7
\V/u.wjy
'^ <• cry <1 >•
~ * " »r«H> NICIHI AL ( O . Muatorlerei
r Dl«t--ri)p*f In ttolllona bro
cat d«*4rwcth-«. Tk« i*rai
v*»d 'rum ik« body or tk«
mtu. must bo duao
. I**.. 1.1A
THE BEAUTY OF VINES
1 shire
If s r until lm* the sand he uiuy
win a rich girl with the rocks.
KIDNEY TROUBLE NOT
EASILY RECOGNIZED
plai
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected
An examining phyainao for one of tha
prominent life itiauran e coiupAntee, in so
interview of the eubject, made the te
toaiahing statement that one reason why
no nuuiv appbcarta for inourance are re- I vines that It Is
jected is because kidney trouble is so com j|Ml(Mt „
non to the American people, and the Urge ,, K1
MSjontV of those whose appli
declined do nut even euspect
have the duwaoe.
Judging from reports from Jruggiote
who are cont’tntlv in direct tou- b with
th* public, there is one preparation that
haa been vary aucceaalul in overcoming
these conditions. The mill and healing
Influence of i>r. Kilmer's Mwainp Root is
soon realised It etan U the highest for
Its remarkable record o< atacce
Ue hnd that hwamp Root
an herbal r >m|»ound and we woul.
vis* our mauler* who feel in need of such n
remt-ly to give it a trial It i* on aale
at all drug ■tores m bottles of two atsce,
me-bum and large.
However, if yam wish first to test this
great preparation send ten rents to I>r.
Kiliner A t’o., Itmgharaton, N Y., for a
aaniple bottle. When writing be aura and
pa[»er --Adv.
By JOSEPHINE DE MARR
When In doubt as to what to plant, -
lent vines la sound advice. Vine*
utlfy; they are useful ; they are
easy to grow. They simile from the
hot stn; they hide old or uhnoxloua
features; they encourage the bird* to J
tier about the house; they lire the j
drapery nature throws over nud about
with h lavish bund to soften and etu-
bellish.
When preparing to plant vines, be |
sure to spade deeply, manure hesvlly, *
Hid prepare the soli carefully. After
perennial and hardy vines are estate,
Imhod it Is difficult to cultivate th
therefore, do all you ran t>ef
Ing them. When they begin
•hey must have support*, otherwise
will be stunted In growth and un-
’actory.
plnnt-
“spln"
.ti.fi
•trietly
»uid ad-
dend tree renews Its youth If
vines are allowed to clothe Its
branches. I.wt vines shade the porch
and thus make It n cool and leafy re-
treat from the summer's sun. Curtain
shutterless south window with
vine* and let them grow about the
ome wherever possible.
The gni|ie Is one of the most useful
vines. It Is hardy ; early In the spring
It* leaves are ready to cast a shadow,
oasoins are deBcately fragrant
'* fruit Is delicious. Attention
must lie given It In the way of fertll-
pmntng and tying.
| Among the wild vines the trumpet-
A Chinese textile made of raw eilk vine. Tecoma nidlran* wild clematis,
mn Ik- hurled In the earth a year with* (virgin’s lamer), and bitter sweet
out deteriorating. t popular. In transplanting
mention"
Bta*s of Ohio, City of Toledo. Luraa
County—s*.
Frank J Cheney makes oath that t e Is
senior partner of the Arm of K T C”1 *n*y
A Co doing bus....... In ■# Citv <«f To
ledo. I'ouniy and 8tat* af. meld snd that
ssM firm wilt pm Hie sum of ONI HITN-
l»RII» DOLLAR* for sny . see of Catarrh
that rtimoi Ik* curen by the use of
,ua,c*T*R,m^m,vrT
Sworn to before me end tube rlbed tn
w»y preve-ice. this Ith day of December,
A T> UN
(Feel) A W (liesson, Notary Public
It 4I.I/S (’ATAflHH MEDICINE la tak-
en internally sri sets through tie m "->4
on the Mucous Surface* of the System.
Dru(gt»ta. 7.V Testtmonisls fre*.
F. J. Cheney A Ca, Toledo, Ohla
roses are bnrdy. also the Chero-
kee roses. Tile sweet briar, l>*rd I*eo-
tunc*, 1* In a way a climbing rose
The wistarias fake a long time to
become established, but repay by the
bio* ms.
The Madeira vine, mignonette scent-
ed. has tuberous r*»ota, which are not
hardy, grows fast and forma a flu*
screen with Ita thick fleshy leaves.
The matrimony vine, although Its
Mourns are small and Inconsplcuoua.
grows quickly, throwing out Ion*,
rrsceful sprays that droop to the earth.
The moon-vine wants rich earth,
plenty of nun and water. It makes ue*
finishing growth In a season. How-
ever. for the heat reaulta It must he
•farted In the house.
Those who want a curious and beau-
tiful flower should plaut the passion-
flower. The hardy varieties need
mulching during the winter until well
established. The tender passion flow-
IW *> many b-au.lfu! *u« j *" •" "•» trtutlful. bat
arc rather ahy bloomers.
The honeysuckle* are deaimhle and
popular on account of their many
good qualitlea. They grow quickly,
forming dense shade and are Iron clad
as regards insects and disease. Hall's
Kvergreen blooms all summer, and Its
♦towers are delightfully jasmine-scent-
ed. It holds Its leave* until spring,
almost, and therefore should not be
allowed to shade windows which need
the winter light.
The various c' matt* are all beauti-
ful and desirable climbers. It Is not
generally known that If Clematis pan!-
culata Is severely cut hack after flow-
ering it will form new wood which will
hear fine flower* and mnny of them the
next season.
Ideal plants for covering brick,
stone and rough surfaces are the am-
I>elopsls and hedenu helix—the true
European Ivy. The latter prefers a
northern exposure ss th* alternating
thawing and freexlng of late winter
popular. In transplanting the latter nP* ^*0 It If grown where the sun
I frotn the woods he *ure that you pro* stflkea It. The ninpelopsis. better
me that Is fertile, for some of known a* the Boston Ivy or Virginia
io not bloom. The Dutchman’s I creeper. Is st nil times beautiful.
annuals, perennials and hardy <
hard to decide, If the ,
I restricted. If you
vt*h f" blot out mi old building, cov.r
• ith vines. If you dislike the neo*e
fen-e. turn It Into a thing of beau
It la m
Morning
hop*
tTnlted States
a>l.1«7.
st yen
produ
»fher desirable wild vine, hut
as common as those men
Honed above.
The wi* 1 climbing rose has an ex-
quisite flower} and. once started, grows
shoots ten to fifteen feet high In one
The climbing rose* are led by the
rambler, and Its hybrids. However, !ts
foliage gets shabby and spolla Its boon
tj as ■ port h plant it makes a brave
nhow when hhMiming. The g«Kid old »he dewberry an genteel enough to be
prairie queen still continues to be the j grown as trailers. They give edibles
standard ulltnhlng rose. AM the Ayr-
ttorlea, cypress vines,
. gourds, nasturtiums, Japa-
with cucumber are amotig
our moat desirable annual climbers.
Seeds of them do not cost much, and a
package of «<ne or the other will yield
•hade, beatify and grace.
The Virginia cr»*e|»*r. the honey-
suckle. nasturtiums and m<»on vines
are mllers rather than climber*, Of
garden plants the sweet potato and
en pla
lewberi
Instead of flowers.
cts valued at |77,*
A BHIGHT. CLEAR COMPLEXION
i admired, and It Is the lauds*
ion of every woman tu do all
make herself attractive,
lr southern women have
Is alwa.v
bie ambit
she can
Many of
found that Tetterlne la Invaluable for
clearing up blotches. Itchy patches,
etc., and making the akin soft and
- a sea ci • esa ms
and other torturing skin dlseaaaa yield
to Tetterlne. Mold by druggists or sent
bv mall for «>c. by Mhuptrlne Co^
Bavannali. da.-—Adv.
Juicin'* 1010 exports were valued at
•c
.-•j
1}
PROMPT REUIIP.
1 b*. found 111 i-niM-, of Oolite, Ooufbn
Hi-ndnche,
Latnllv, ilnlnlilln- TnbletJ
ppe nml Hendni-ho, by u»tn|
« QnlnldlM Tablet*. l>o«a not
head i
mn
La OrtL,
e gnlnidlne Tablet*
affect tb» hind or »tooi,eh. May yo«
wlat,r a aupply bow. Prtca 25c.—Ad
Cow’, lull It . iintmiii. tram
per cent of fat. Whaled* a
•alas W per mat.
w;
n.Jr* 'fr,,
Be*t for
rough work
OVERALLS of
ffZ- VF? ijf UVLKALLO Ot
' ^TIFEL’S IMMGO QjOTH I
eV/ifx-r' ■ *v"r **"
’ FOR MEN, and of
Miss Stifel Indigo Cloth
FOR WOMEN
Id glove finish cloth la of
her (uinouj brother.
for wo
ft I
- lnch lor inch Sufel's Indig
a ter wt„; so,-! aatisi^ctiao thin
Indigo gives
greater wtzr and aatiaf^tioo than any ether garment
fabric. It’s the real amuMiy cloth for \%>rk clothes.
■MM. WIm TOO boy. LOOK FOR TIT BOOT \/
'1
, - « *■ M
Molt* \ r * - a! fill i'l Ul »JUf
«*A» , Over-Alls that g.vet the wearl
J. L. STIFEL & SONS
ladg. Dyer, and Printer. WHEELING, W. VA.'
New York .. . Cfcnr h fe. NkliMA...... r«r*-C«Ui SUg.
rhfiA.wip( a l< II ( hewn..i •«. It I-r *. :» \ -tort* S.Jg.
luff* IJ Sedf ft H Pml 2«« Sidg.
Ckw«g.- 221 « Larfcffoa RUi. Turku.......14 Mmu h«ffK« S 4g.
••• VrMteiMi.. Puan) 1r ffgrartir 14 W tiftipr* *00 Hmautel R.d|
fe. J—Wb Mi. Mffua Mi.l Hi ll Mufd'ra luua )0I AcM IM«. J,
Mtaesurtng.
Proud Wife (to nervous friend In tu
tomobile)—-1 feel *0 safe with iieorge
driving now be has joined the lied
Crass He U learning flr*t aid and
known* where all the hospitals are.—
Loudon Optnlun
8mil*. •nnle, beaut ifal cleer white
elothee. Ked CnsM Ball Blue. Amenoaa
msde, therefore best All gr>M-vni. Adv
Since th* Draft.
Jooes—How are yout
Smith- Are you •|H*aking as a friend
or a* a member of the exemption
board?
Never Again.
“How I* It you let your
her own way?"
“I om e tried to atop her,
I »r I .. . • - fVIWs are |
bowels and stomach.
for a laxative, thru* for a c
The Real News Qa
"What * th* news?**
H ■' 'ii »u:d I km*w ? j
censor."
HEAL ITCHING SKINS
With Cuticura Soap and Olntman^—
They Heal When Oth«r« Fall.
Nothing brtter. quicker, aafer sweet
er for akin troubles of young and old
that Itch, burn, crust, seals, torture i
or disfigure. Once used always used
because these super-creamy emollients
tend to prevent little skin troubles be-
coming serious. If used dally.
Fre** sample each by mall with Book.
Addrraa postcard. Cuticura. Dept L,
Boston. Mold everywhere.—Adv.
An agency for leather to he used
for Shoe*, furniture and gloves would I
Based On
Cost Per
Ta’olet
It Saves <)Y
CASCARA
&
He fi*mm** la pr
iv (•» )« tftl
roW mv SO. f„, j
Fl*ur«<t cm prop. *1 ic n*«
t«b*rt. you mt« »s« wK.
H i: . Cgr*, CoM'
M J4 hoMTff ing
*• J 'i#V» M ««|
be- k if it Uim
*4 I AhUlff 2W.
A* mmf Utm* Sum
ency
K fur
oasldered by
Brsxlllan firm.
SpaKen Women Suffered Untoik To'i
hut who wants to he a Spartan? 1
r all femal
Trice 50c and 91.00.—Adv.
Texas Dlrectoi
Hotel Waldorf^
A* - I I SUMS *- a,* ■
*•'!• ssS ••II *»ni tu* n.inr
BU8INE8S COLLEQI
• - pr. Man »•- affft gri 0.4 b*«l »ua*|
W i it* for L«i4i»g ■•*ting i UMimrrl.
vail Is canning tuna flsh for ex-
Venesuelaa meat latckers are enlarg-
ing plants.
Beautiful, clear white
the laundress who uses
Blue. All grocers Adv.
Teruvlan dealers wi
eh«M»a, clothing, men’s l
groceries.
Pidnos and Pld>er Pia
. : ;*•. -.vr.r- frr
Red L n>Mi lUU ••«* si bsrg. n pn«M f.K
•sd ■ .guff S<^*«uT iliaffi bum* «
THUS* OKuCAnWroS *4*17 Ciw $4 , 0
||HS* Oldest so« Lfirgfiffi kuai* U Tmm K* «b i: f
1 music lovers:
01D A DOCTOR'S BILL
first of the month by taking
Kittle of Munsfleld Cough Bu’-
oow a bottle
uro for thut hacking I
I Trice 25c aod 50e.—Adv.
Reed for free fstglaft
PIANOS, FLAYER-PIANOS end
Phonographs, Ukulele*.Heart
Wwmlmrm 4ef>
hollow cough. I*04 swefis
SHIP US YOUR
e*. Ms wsuen Cwitam
sfto Mmmtm O*. "
Rambler Roans Used ts flames* a Porch.
Privilege.
*Ta Biiggins a friend of jonrsr5
“He must he. None hut a friend
would dare he ao unkindly critical."
kirlMk'hmi'Eiy*.
iiiut tu* Umm -
Isfmbsi-tourt* Man** it s XV*orM
!*•*■•••■* for ia*l '••. dry »r.fl aMfiFL
Utvfi r<*er Bt«s as wsch of FM( lo*i»« mm
M MlftMU u* VWfi Sfls mm MgviMmr
toTs.T^-4 SLZr&ZnrSL
hlflwto toNHh PweflMft
Second HaRu Sacks
Belt Price, — Honeii Grading
TEXAS BAG 8 FIBRE CO.
Prompt Pii.nl BOOKTOM. TEX.
W. N. U. CALL**. NO ’
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Hill, Tom W. Rains County Leader (Emory, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1917, newspaper, December 7, 1917; Emory, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth832243/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rains County Library.