Rains County Leader. (Emory, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, June 4, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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The
go* lion thcu^lit that if
me ao. it might help liin . H 4>\ too,
and he \n ..o- v H nod st.oag agate.
"Wi like Postum aa w T, flu m ever
Uited tb* coffee end nee
aluȣ>*lber
m iny family In place of sottee and *41
Imfles OF Tilt
~Wardrobe
MOTIF FOR BLOUSE
WORKED
w'juian understands Take
lowest blossom, for instance
buds, for they can to© worked ia »ira-
piy tu* two paler tints of the laven-
der- that *ur« large petal should ha
tluted the deepest at tta Juncture with
I the tinier petals then shaded to a
I »ery light line Just a quarter pf an
t I *n‘ ^ *r,B*^t* tlte edg»v and again dark
Vogue ni» j t„ niake the #*<l«e roll uuder
S«a.on, for Two Reason*— Ooec • Tu tAu lnner . ta;„ UI, tu#
IrM tor fmbrotoermg the
WAY BE OF WHITE Ol
IN COLORS.
Greatly
I of the World a:.« the ('nn)m<*n<iation of
tie* inoet eminent plivajrmns it wee nuen-
tial that flu* component ports «»f Syrup
of I ige and I'lixir of Senna should lw
kwsn tc and appojvtn! by them; there
*orc, the t'alifornia Fig Syrup Co.
Jshr» a 1 *11 tlslMwni with oven- fiackagr
One fancies that few types of meg.
can, from time to time have afforded
royalty more amusement of « q»det
sort thati provincial mayors of Lag
land •‘From the Foreland to Pen-
tane*," by Clive Holland co' tains the
Story ol a mayor of Weymouth who.
during one of the vialu of Klug
perfect purity and uniformity of pro- (Snore* ♦« the tow n, mg* ’ **airS to
. «nirn tIvy 4mii»l u, it laxstiv* »*crd • <-<>dilo roll-f' to a r.romoay of
Design Shown.
The wistaria is having a great
Vogue this season, both because of the
popularity of both oriental embroider
ins In color and of Japttnea* crap* as
• dreae fabric Tha design here given
Is Intended to b« repeated three time*
SM-roaa a blouse front, the two aids
motifs beglnnlug vary nearly at the
■boulder line aqd the middle one
nbout all Inches lower down This
will allow for the blouse being cut
into a square Dutch i»*< k and finished
w.th g band of lace If t
Of t he MoiISC 1#
4**’V*. a rBit Usouate imitation Irish
•*co would be effective. The saiue
cau be used for sleeve cuffs The
walat can be cut over any plain (Jib-
eon pattern, and the design stamped
U with tracing paper.
Though all white embroidery or !
white m ecru, blue or green will be
preferred by some, the dealer l« real!
•wMwawmi u» ue worked
of green for the lea
three tints of i«v**»a..r •«.
noma and light brown for the heavier I
©terns Solid embroidery would really I
not take vary long the figure*. are go
m-ueil. nut satin stitch would also give !
pretty results on some sheer fabric i
like Japanese silk The tendrils and |
the tinier leaves should be done In a [
very pale green, and the larger leaves
half in a dull brownish green and half
in a lighter shade of the same w»dy
tone The* beet general rule to follow
la to make the under side of each leaf
the darker, though there should be
•ome variation in this sc he ire in order
to make the foliage appear entirely
natural The blossoms are in general
lighter on the larger petals, though
fading off to a milky white lu the
very heart of the small iuner petals
Kach petal In Itself may be shaded,
though, the petals being made to urt
la* k in the way that every art ueedbv
TWEED COSTUME FOR SiHhEI Materials required: Seven yards 4k
---- - --. | Inches wide. yards braid, 4'* dozcu
Green i buttons, four yards coat lining
remedy of an eUaioal character, arc .insured
by tli> ('ompany c -—ginsl method of man-
ufacture known to the Company only.
The figs of California arc used in the
production of Syrup of I ig« and 0ixir of kneeling
N*iu»a tv) promote tin* idrawm- test*-, but seized tl
I the lurdjrmai phadpll
j plants known to act must beneficially
i To get ;•« beneficial iff. . (• »!**ys buy
tlie genuine uuuiufactuivd by the Cali-
i fomia Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale
1 by all leading druggist*
wc
j The Shortsighted I Jon—HV’f T
ssy day*
: oehind the bars of » cage.
Women to Fight Tubereulosle
One million wonteu, representing
; cities, towns, villages and isolated
rural settlements la every section of
the country, are to4»y enlisted In a
campaign against tuberculosis, accord
Ing to a statement issued by the Na-
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of Tuberculosis. In legia
latures. In congress at Washington, In
society gatherings, in churcbea and
dubs, through speaking and writing—
in evary possible way the women of
the country are persistentir AgMing
| consumption
With an organization 'established in
every state of the country, under the
direction of the General Federation of
Women's Club*, and with associated
duba tn Alaska, the Hawaiian Islands.
Porto Rico and the canal an-.*, the
Designed to Be Made Up in a
and Gray Mixture- Won with
6et)» Titling Coat.
Tweed, la a green and gray mixture,
ta chosen for this costume The skirt
Is plaited In wide plaits, and has a
plain panel down center of front
stitched at each side, and trimmed at
tha foot by buttons, several rows of
Wistaria to Be Applied Three Times
in form of Inverted Pyramid on
Front of Bluuso—For Solid Em-
broidery In Either White or Pale
Colors.
other hand, can each be darkest In a
lino down tl* * middle
To obtain a good balance of coloi
valu *. lin'd the embroidery up at a
little dl.s' . i >
now ami th-n «n.l mu c.n *M arbor. w““** “f tU« b“v« eD“red »
.o .4d to .U. ,0«> t. .s" * L° C,‘T' ,h<'
sag* of tba invention and euro of
,..o».s mi j cvrry American
home.
Mutual Surprise.
A n'lftoa worker In New Orlesas
wss visiting a reformatory near that
City not long ago when she observed
among the inmates an old acquaint
anre a negro lad long thought to be
a model of Integrity. “Jim?" ex-
claimed the mission woiker “!• t*
possible I And you here?" “Yassum."
blithely responded the backslider. ‘Ta
charged with stealin’ a barrol o sweet
pertsteve ” The visitor sighed. "You,
Jlui!*’ she repeated “I am surprised’"
"Yassum." said Jim. "So was I or !
wouldn't be here!"
The Young Dream.
The light was soft In the conserve
said the j o.idr girl, nervo
GRACE IS ill BEING NATURAL
Pose or Affectation of Any Kind Oe
tracts fr A* the Yeung Girl’s
Attractiveness.
I It Is no much more comfortable to 1
he Rtyfpctl/ natural that H la a pity '
to see a girl burden herself with the
little nick believe airs and graces
that belong to the more elderly dames
At a school reunion danc*» recen’ly an
adorable slip of a girl, hlueeyed and |
golden haired. v*ore a dainty white, I
short sleeved Dutch neck gown, with i
white stockings at. jfc* twinkling
black patent leatfc V rs
She was wlbsom'-.y sweet, hut gnve |
herself rvther a posed look by
Ing. for *h« entire event.ik
once changing the jwujUiou. a great,
l«»ng-sretnmed bunch of American
Ilcauty roans, fixed Jus* §o and he'd
there relentleealv
Of course the dash of color w'as
marvelously lovely, but ou« did an
long tc see her flop them .oounrt a bit
The poor girl s arm uniat have ached
dreadfully the next day.
OVER THE FENCC
Neighbor bays Something.
The front yard fence la
council place *. n pleasant daj
with soma one aloof the street.
famous
. Maybe
ilOOf
or for friendly gossip with next doer
neighbor. Son. rtlu.eg it la only au««il
talk but other n**»a hah
bu ncining really food to offer.
An old resident of Daird, Texas, got
solus mighty good advice this way
* says:
•Inking
GIVES TOUCH OF SMARTNESS.
Empire Qirole Adci Much to Attrac-
tiveness of Either , lain Cloth or
Silk r.e*h.
with dynp* pals,
i bow «1 tn
ng coffee left me nearly dead
kidney disease and
.
stomach, back and
1 could scarcely w
'r.r day I wag -iiatuug with ooe of
*»"*-**:::„ , ■ —f ■■■“! nf
For Colds and Grlpp—Capudins.
The he«r remedy for Ortpp and Cold* Is
Mirks* CapMiar. lU'.i.-»»-* ir»« srhing swd
f*‘vor'eh rtcan I'll fee •►*?* 11 iT J *
ii* H immodlateijr—ii.
26 and ftc at Drug Rtorea.
Spend leas time In envying the sue-
cees of vour neighbor and a !it*'e
more tn trying to get thera yourself.
A girl never Hk*« to admit aha waa
klsaed unless she wasn't
fccuue 1m|x>rtance
I he occasion was the presentation
of an add ret* of wrebauue to the king,
and we are told that the mayor, on ap-
proaching to present It, to the astoa-
tshm«-iit and dismay of all, Inefeid of
I he had been told to do,
q*te»n« hxMd to shake it
obtained froui a* h* m'ght that of say other lady
Col. Gwynne. the master of tha cere-
monlea hurriedly told hluu of the
faux pas. saying “You should have
kneeled, sir
*'llir. ! cannot “ wsa the reply.
Iy aai
Kverybrtdy does air. * hotly asserted >re
colon
ana evidently
vuluuitll ii.
The mayor gr» » r
' much upset etrlsln
air hot T've *'■*
History records that “a smile suf-
fused the face of her majesty, and the
king laughed outright "—Youth t Com-
panion
beyond £*preeeion
O W Farlowe, Kast Moreu«*e Ala
1 writes ‘For nearly seven years J
was afflicted with a form of akin die
* Hun-* caused an aim'*** ocb-AX
able ttrhing I could neither work
"*** "“*■ rl: K ii* |mi«. iNoiaing gave
ure permnmont relief uatil I tried
Hunt a Cure One appllrntl* n re
lleved iu- one box cured m«, aud
though- f. year has passed, 1 have
stayed cured. i am grateful beyond
preaalon. ’
ue is a guaranteed remedy
for Itching diseases of the skin
Fries 60c
nearer ie need Caddie (after Mr.
Toozie a flifteen'h mlsai—Shall I mnkf
iLe me a big bigger, sir?
Is Tirsd of Preying.
A little (ir! In Ht Lout., .he othes
evening was golug through the usual
form of prayer: (Jod bless mamma,
and paps and make me a good girl."
and so os, when all at once she
tensed to come to a decision Now
that Is the ia*t lime I am going to
say that prayer, ahe said, vary grave-
ly, looking at her motfeer ’ You am
oHer than 1 am and It is your place
to aak for all those things and I don't
*ee any use fn two people a unking
the same thing ' Since then she has
hi inly refused to pray. Instating
it is her mother's plane ♦«
tor bless tfiga.
Quits True
Marian, a little ihree-year-old. It
very stubborn. One day, when *hw
wa* fretful, her mother, wishing to
‘‘nsate her mind, attracted her *»ier*.
tion to a cow in a vacant bit am .*ko4
what it was
mariaa replies “hoe?" 'tersa) *«d
stubbornly refused to give in. Had
•, n isuiug iu get a correct an*
fewer w Itbout acoklfng. asked What
eats grata besides a horse*" “Moro
hoa«,“ was tha quick i«‘t>pouse—ue
Hi ttef
His Kick.
“My wife has no Idea of piopoi*
tion "
Vvnata wrong’"
She bad a $:<*> gown made t#
match a (!• dog "—Milv-aukee Joup
ualy u.. •„
are microbes In kisses.“
The flashing the fountain min-
gled with tha lew, de. p voice of tue
youth
My microbe* • he murmured, paa-
alonately, “are so lonely:''
Iren Ore Fieide In Fmlend
Though Finland hae been rertrded
Uy fa ih« present time an being eg-
tremely poor In Iron ores, recent re
warch ha* proved the existence of ore
fields In Booth Finland (Nyland) and
•hove dll in th« Ladoga take district,
whlc» seem to be worth the expense
of mluln* For reeearch pur|Kjsea n
company has been futmed.
Exclusive.
"Where do the HotlentM* ??Tt.
Mary?" a public-school teacher asked
one >f her pupils. "I don't know, ’m,"
said Mary primly. “Ms won't let me
visit any of the people In this uelgn-
borhood "—Youth’s Companion.
Frightful.
First—Panic at the Fuller last
night.
Se«H«id--leading lady have a stage
fright?
First—No. Was.
Ked. WeaB. ■••ry, Watery Kyea
R«*Ucv*,l by Murine Ky* Remedy. CoSN
wounded by Kzu^rienced Phyaiciane. <•.*»*-
f^rme te Pure f'.*«*d oid l»tug t,*«re. Mu-
Hue lv-een l 8m«rf. SoattM Kve H*»W.
Tty Muriue lu Yuwr Lyes. l l'ruggMFa*
The ruau who ban faith In God IB
sure to havo many other good things.
Love may ba blind, but alimony Ib
au e.teopener.
Pile* Cured or Money Back
! Itching, bleeding *r protruding Files cured
| by "Piles Supp**!»orire." to years in u*e
1 and never b.»d a failure. Ks4mw» by
medical mew everywhere. F.nrbwe **r «»*
eiampt for trial tTpetmejit,e».>i f -.faJl-.
‘ i.* weeicat is., BNifkaielen. b Y.
AAflPffV xxw 1)104*0% rut r*-e
■SNVew f h •«.! -r *n<t
flKilortMli -*nBl*.« *>i(t <toM Vai*enl ► H(S
LM iL II OMCMN s auMM •*..* » 6rt*vT*,Q*.
CART LOAD ; • 1' •
rwfl* tt te fam. i*ir»^-T. u.*u* (u, (V-pri • ••***
Rfl<Pff>i|WR W«e*m It.tVlema.
PATulTS^......wae
W. N. U., DALLAS. NO P*-ier
] wise plain cloth or silk frock by the
addition of an empire girdle.
* it Is made usually of soft, finely
told her I believed coffee hurt me.
Neighbor said she knew lota of pen;
to whom coffee was poison and
)pl©
i hi
he nrms and across
latln fa arrangel In
j soft folds or a fllicu Liuudaaon. and
' there are two a fish ends of uneven
I length finished with deep silk fringe,
j The sr.sh ends may be embroidered
| ?5 Hu** *i«a or a design worked on
! them In cut -tec! or
, heads any tidd. bar!
silver or hammered copper or an elal*
' orate Jeweled one is worn at the wt
tu quit it and give :
Ptwium a trial. 1 did not tako her
advice right sway but tried a change
of iUiuaU*, which dig Bou do me any
good Then 1 dropped coffee and teok
up Poetuin.
I “My improvement began
l got tetter every day 1 used
*wv regular in two
Now I ,
am well sad strong nnd can cat au>
thing I want tu without «iisiirM. AH
nf, tLli la m m*; »««tug quit cof- j
are, .nd to the uso of Toetuin refti-
•srlr.
" if aon who wras troubled with indl |
teflon i
blow
____...
— iu***—SS.'i...w rti.rtc
w„ni with rmi.rnU'hrpd tintj
Irlntmw.i ‘tujr-.rnrk, »
i !hef' .i[t(rt»ara:j,*e lat,
«* 1'. fa.»k Itlvw • firm l!nl«h to tli* foot I -----
tha wai fttttr,* oont he « br.trt.o !. wjnty.
and M down tMtn j T’« i» 1m » f*ocj-~whloli mar well
at rront ty • HUM ,trUV: •tf«r* | t>f Mtt itwd h«">—of fleiahtas oil worts
for* further ir!niui!ns oo wteore tu i ol uam-ro imti with ffnjr baud, of
Wit I M font. an<l h*r, a but'.oi un I . f aatld Gown, of f»l« luator*
to the p.lut id each, button, alMi trim *f hav. a baud id black (alls at th« ! 1**r '“1 hi r,‘d a Rt umi
fk-t --am I f*'. Tbi. id i. *ri-at {Mhantlnn .» I “**« So-* ^SSw" <a r»«a J
flat of rrtnolmc. triNMMMl wttb auk jib. «T jjBfefe L j
»'s not Opin’ 15
chew any more
Why isn't he?
He can’t f He
chew* If aii
the time now
Fine
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Hill, Tom W. Rains County Leader. (Emory, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, June 4, 1909, newspaper, June 4, 1909; Emory, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth832282/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rains County Library.