The Refugio Review. (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, January 25, 1901 Page: 2 of 2
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V
x_r
A CRY FOR HELP\
Result of a Prompt Reply* — Two
Letters from Mrs. Watson, Pub-
lished by Special Permission.—
For Women’s Eyes Only.
March 15. 1399.
To MRS. PINKHAM, Drib?, Mass. :
“Dear Madam:—I am suffering from inflammation of the
ovaries and womb, and have been for eighteen months. I have a
continual pain and soreness in my back and side. I am only free
from pain when lying down, or sitting in an easy chair. When
I stand I suffer with severe pain in my side and back. I be-
lieve my troubles were caused by over work and lifting some years
ago.
JL Life is a drag to me, and I sometimes feel like giving up ever
be* a well woman; have become careless and unconcerned about
everything. I am in bed now. I have had several doctors, but they
did me but little good.
“Lydia E. Pinkham’s Yegetable Compound has been recommended
to me by a friend, and I have made up my mind to give it a
fair trial.
“I write this letter with the hope" of hearing from you in regard
to my case.” —Mrs. S. J. Watson, Hampton, Va.
November 27, 1899.
“Dear Mrs. Pinkham: — I feel it my duty to acknowledge to
you the benefit that your advice and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Yegetable
Compound have done for me.
I had been suffering with reinale troubles for some time, could
walk but a short distance, had terrible bearing down pains in lower
pait of m v bowels, backache, and pain in ovary. T used your medicine
foi four months and was .so much better that 1 could walk three times
^distance that I could before.
“I am j pave peen for more tpan
two years, and I know it is all rmtT 1,. i"jy7<T4*ia-—,T? Pinklpam’s Yegetable
Compound. *-------------—
“ I recommend your advice and medicine to all women who suffer.”
— Mrs. S. J. Watson, Hampton, Va.
This is positive proof that Mrs. Pinkham is more competent to
advise sick women than any other person. Write her. It costs you
nothing.
I ttnnn
■ tlalililll ar.e I?ot genuine, or were published before obtaining the writer’s special nr-
| mission. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO
The
chewing
tobacco
with a
conscience
behind it.
No Premiums!
Welmore's Best
sells on its merits.
Made only by
■ M. C. WETiyiORE TOBACCO CO
Mill st. Louis, Mo.
The largest independent
factory in America.
GUM CATA FREE
Tells all about Winchester Rifles, Sltctguns, and Ammunition
Send name and address on a postal now. Don’t delay if you are interested.
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO.
*8o WINCHESTER AVENUE .... NEW HAVEN, CONN.
IN 3 OR 4 YEARS
IHDEPEMDEMCEASSURED
m
If you take up your
homes in Western Can-
ada, the land of plenty.
Illustrated pamphlets,
giving experiences of
farmers who have be-
come wealthy In grow-
ing wheat, reports of
---—— delegates, etc., and full
Information as to reduced railway rates can be
had on application to the Superintendent of
Immigration, Department of Interior, Ottawa,
Canada, or to J. S. Crawford, 214 XV. 9th st. Kan-
sas City, Mo., or Capt. E. Barrett, Houston’ Tex.
Locomotor Ataxia con
quered at last. Doctors
PftRfilYSfS .........,
Write me about yo'w Oise. Advice and proof of cures
FHKE. UK.CHASE,224 N. 10th St., FHILADKLi’HiA,FA
Mrs. Mary Folsom, of Fort Hamil-
ton, N. Y., has filed a petition pray-
ing the court to enjoin her son from
__courting a certain young woman who
lives ip. a near-by town
JCeepOuf
ike
_ Wit
Sawder’s Slickers
Sawyer’s “Excelsior Brand” Suits
aud Slickers ar6 tile best waterproof gar-
incurs in the world. Made from tile best ma-
terials and warranted waterproof. Made
to stand the roughest work and weather.
Look lor the trade mark. If your dealer
does not have them, write for catalogue
IS. M. SAWYER At Mill. Sole 111
East Cambridge, Mass.
iKMIMSOM
Perfectly Pure. Best and Strongest on the mar-
ket insist on having it, if your Grocer wili not
handle It. write us and give his name.
iJlAMONP SODA WORKS, Milwaukee, Wit,
AT LAST.
When on my day of life the night is
falling,
And, in the winds from unsunned
spaces blown.
I hear far voices out of darkness call-
ing
My feet to paths unknown.
Thou who hast made my home of life so
pleasant,
Leave not its tenant when its walls
decay;
0 Love divine, O Helper ever present,
Be Thou my strength and stay.
Be near me when all else is from me
drifting,
Earth, sky, home's picture, days of
shade and shine
kindly faces to my own uplifting
ine love which answers mine.
1 have but Thee, O Father! Let Thy
Spirit
Be with me then to comfort and up-
hold;
No gate of pearl, no branch of palm, I
merit;
Nor street of shining gold.
Suffice it if, my good and ill unreckened,
And both forgiven through Thy abound-
ing grace,
I find myself by hands familiar beck-
oned
Unto my fitting place.
Some humble door among Thy many
mansions,
Some sheltering shade where sin and
striving cease
And flows forever through heaven's green
expansions
The river of Thy peace.
There from the music round about me
stealing,
I fain would learn the new and holy
song,
And find at last beneath Thy trees of
healing,
The life for which I long.
—John G. Whittier.
I made a plan. ft was simple
It was to tell klier that New-
as dead. That would leave the
dear. In her moment of bereave-
. 1 would naturally be the (fife
'o whom she would turn, for con-
'on. The rest would be easy,
roke the sad news to her -one day
we were strolling along the
She didn’t take it much to
heaF^’ and * *eared f°r my success.
Wnfmen are so much more confiding
,v /times of grief. It was too late to
nge the plan then. I did the best
mild. I held her hand, I pressed it
iiny lips, I muttered things so tender
t they escaped my articulation,
en I thought there was nothing
[per left for me to do but jump
tbe cliff and hope they would
^er find my body, she tuipaed to me
aefth an expression of tenderness in
1r great brown eyes that filled my
>ul with joy.
Vjfid you love me, Madelaine?” I
ghed.
“I have loved you with all my heart
Jr a long, long time, John,” she
toyispered.
wthere we plighted our troth. The
©-
A
For Love of Madelaine,
BY JAMES O’SHAUGHNESSY.
(Copyright, 1S00, by Daily Story Pub. Co.)
Although I had been a frequent
caller at the home of Madelaine Zim-
mer, as I had a right to be, I had never
met Charles Newkirk there. Indeed,
there were many other young men of
my acquaintance whom I had never
met at her home, for that matter, but
the fact that Newkirk and I never
happened to be callers in the luxurious
house of the Zimmers at the same
time is worthy of mention. This was
the Newkirk who was in love with
Madelaine.
His tenderness for her was hardly
within my knowledge, as he had neverf
told me of it, but it was so firmly a.^
matter of belief with me that it in^
terfered with my ease of mind. I knew
he called to see her; that was suffi.
cient to make out a plain case of ri.
valry against him. After that whenf
ever I encountered him at the club o^
at receptions the very sight of hing
quickened my sense of envy. Hi
handsome features, his rakish mu^g
tache, his correct clothes and h
graceful carriage had the distress!,
effect of putting me in despair of wj
ning Madelaine so long as he was
the field. For that reason I was gl
I had never met him when I was p
ing my devotions to her, as I felt
would suffer, by comparison, in hi
eyes.
If he was handsome and dashing,
was devoid of some of' the essenti
for a good husband. I knew t
^adeladne^I was sure, did not know,
ThereforeTSTYfiK^ i?»dULjoved her
every fiber of his heart that wa/s'se1
ble to passion, I felt a double purpo
in my wooing—to save her from
and to win her for myself.
I wanted to tell her what sort o
fellow at heart Newkirk was. Bei
his rival, however, I dared not.
knew from the discoveries LeBruy
made in dissecting the souls of wo
that it would have a contrary eff,
Newkirk never spoke of her to
I never spoke of her to him. She
mentioned him to me. Still he
calling to see her. So did I.
he and I never met there. Wh
called I stayer away. When I
he did not come. It might hav
peared to Madelaine we were do;
m
mtdd
g
She gave a scream and threw herself
I fainting in my arms.
birds sang sweeter than ever they
sang before. The sun shone brighter;
the lake and the sky were bluer and
the air was perfumed as we slowly
paced along. We forgot the dinner
hour and didn’t care, for we were
happy.
It was late in the afternoon when
we retux-ned to the hotel. We were
sitting in the cooling shade of the
great veranda. Another boatload of
visitors hauled up from the wharf
were being discharged from the hacks
and we were studying them as they
passed into the hotel.
My eye fell on one of them and it
made my love-laden heart stop beat-
ing. Madelaine saw my sudden emo-
tion.
“What is the matter, John, dear?”
she exclaimed in affright.
t could not find words at that mo-
ment, but she followed my fixed stare
with her terrified glances until she,
too, saw the cause of my attack of
momentary paralysis.
She gave a scream' and threw her-
self, fainting, in my arms.
Jjher^among the new arrival0 stood
TITS'—'
Frances
MISS FRANCES M. ANDERSON, daughter of HON. JUDGE
ANDERSON, of Virginia, is at present in Washington, D. C., as
Corresponding Secretary of the Higher Educational League, of
Ithat city. Cured of la grippe by Peruna.
_ve
placed
The very sight of him quickfened my
sense of envy, J
each other. I was glad we ftvere for
I feared my impetuous disposition
would have spoiled my chances
Fortunately I was able tej preserve
an unruffled demeanor, bui i was
watchful and determined. Newkirk
had affairs of business that called him
often to New York. I heard also in
the Rub gossip that he had a;i affair
of the heart there, too. ]|om that
moment I was resolved to pit a literal
construction on the maxinj- “All is
fair in love and war.” M
Sion after this Newkirk r ent East
to remain a month, he saidF In happy
coincidence the Zimmers left the very
next day to pass the summer session
at Charlevoix. The day ?olfc>wing i
sailed for Charlevoix to pa^g my vaca-
tion. She welcomed me/ there with
evidences of delight. It Lus a period
of supreme happiness toi jje near and
to Snow that Newkirk LoUid not in-
terfere for a whole mo^
ever, I real-
wise general
Then was my time,
ized, to win her. As
do preparatory assaulting "a
Charles Newkirk
in which I had so recently
him.
“What does this mean, Newkirk?”
I demanded as savagely as I could
when I recovered a part of my senses.
Whatever answer he made was lost
to me, for at that moment Madelaine’s
mother came shrieking to her daugh-
ter’s aid. A score of other women
l’ushed in upon me. I surrendered my
fainting loved one to their mone skill-
ful attentions, and extricating myself
from the hysterical concourse, I went
to meet Newkirk face to face. Made-
laine was mine at last and I had noth-
ing to fear from him. As her protector
I felt it to be my plain duty to punish
him for his impertinent intrusion.
He was gone from the veranda. I
went into the hotel rotunda looking
for him, but he was not there. I went
to the clerk’s desk.
“Wnere did that insolent fellow
go?” I demanded.
“Whom do you mean?” asked the
apprehensive clerk.
“Why that fellow Newkirk.”
“They have gone to their room.”
“They? Who are they? Newkirk
is the only one I want.”
“I mean Mr. and Mrs. Newkirk.
They just arrived—on their wedding
trip, I believe.”
I looked at the hotel register and
there was Newkirk’s familiar hand-
writing tracing the words:
“Charles Newkirk and wife.”
“Shall I send up your card?” asked
the clerk.
“No; I guess I have made a mis-
take,” I said softly.
Then I hurried back to see if Mad-
elaine had recovered. She was sitting
beside her mother looking pale. I sat
on the other side of her. She leaned
over to me with a faded expression In
her erstwhile lustrous eyes.
“Was it his ghost, John?” she asked
in a hoarse whisper.
“No, dear, that was his wife you
saw with him,” I said calmly.
But you told me he was dead,” she
said, with a tone of deep injury In
her voice.
“Well, aren’t you more surprised to
hear that he is married?”
“Why, no. He told me he was going
East to marry some other girl when
I jilted him the week before last.”
Archbishop of Canterbury,
The Archbishop of Canterbury re-
cently entered his eightieth year, hav-
ing been born on St. Andrew’s day,
1821, at Santa Maura, in the Ionian is-
lands. It is generally stated that he
was born in Sierra Leone, of which
his father. Major Octavius Temple waa
governor.
@
I8S FRANCES M. ANDERSON,
Corresponding Secretary of the
Higher Educational League,
writes frpm the“Astoria,’’Wash-
ington, D. C., the following:1*
“About two months ago l was taken
very ill with la grippe and was obliged
to go to bed. I took three bottles of
Peruna with very beneficial results,
and was able to leave my bed in a
week and regained my usual strength
very soon.
“I have nothing but praise for Peru-
na, and recommend it to those simi-
larly afflicted whenever I can.”—
Prances M. Anderson.
La grippe is, strictly speaking, epi-
demic catarrh—that is to say, a variety
of acute catarrh which is. so contagi-
_ Are .nr less
°us an _ _____ „
definite, the same as scarlet fever!
whooping cough, etc.
During the acute stages of la grippe
it is not a very fatal disease, but the
condition in which it leaves the sys-
tem has caused the death of a count-
less number.
Indeed nearly every person who has
had 1a. grippe within the last three
years finds himself more or less de-
ranged by the pernicious effects of this
disease. The majority of those who
have escaped death find life scarcely
worth living.
If this vast multitude of people could
only know with what certainty and
promptness Peruna would relieve them
of all the bad effects which la grippe
has brought upon them, what an untold
amount of suffering would be averted!
Thousands have already heard how
quickiy this remedy will cure in these
cases and have been saved; but tens of
thousands have not yet heard, and con-
tinue to suffer on, dropping into th*
grave one by one.
Peruna cures catarrh in all etages
and varieties, whether acute or chronic,
and is therefoi’e the most effective
remedy ever devised for removing all
the derangements which follows la
grippe.
Samuel M. York writes from Union
Grove, Ala., the following letter:
Dear Sir—“Last week I was taken
with la grippe, and catarrhal deafness.
I wrote you for advice and followed
your directions. After taking two bot-
tles of Peruna I found myself well of
la grippe, and my hearing was fully re-
stored. My health is better than it
has been in fiVa t/ears.
“My wife Qd in health very
much after^^M|fc|^eruna.’’—Samuel
fork.
Miss Caroline J. Kahl, Otisco, Xnd„
writes as follows:
“Three years / had la grippe and
pulmonary trouble. I was very sick.
S had hemorrhages of the lungs nearly
every day fora year and three bottles
of your Peruna cured me. The doctor
said / had consumption. 1 am now in
better health than I have been for
many years.
“I highly recommend Peruna to all
my neighbors and friends. Peruna is
my favorite medicine. I shall always
have Peruna in the house.”—Miss Caro-
line J. Kahl.
If . you do not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use of Pe-
runa, write at once to Dr. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
There is an epidemic of old-fash-
ioned mumps at Auburn, lnd., most of
the victims being adults. Physicians
say that never in their experience have
they known of so many grown up per-
sons suffering from this complaint.
The only successful way of curing a bad
complexion is by purifying the blood and
cleansing the system: take GARFIELD
TEA—an improvement can be seen after a
few days.
The first public library \yas estab-
lished in New York in the year 1700.
^ITS Permanently Cured. No fits or nervousness after
first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer
Bend for FREE &2.00 trial bottle and treatise!
Dr. R. H. Kline, Ltd.. 931 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Where grease is spilt on wood, cold
water should follow.
ABSOfJ
a w_
SECURITY.
Genuine
If you wish to have beautiful, clear
white clothes, use Russ' Bleaching Blue,
the famous bag blue.
Ambition may be a virtue, but it is
the parent of many other vices.
Carter’s
Little Liver Pills
Must Bear Signature of
See Fee-Simile Wrapper Below.
Many causes Induce gray hair. 1
Balsam brings back the youthful
Hindekcorxs. the best cure for
ay hair, but Pakkkr's Haib
......color.
corns. 15cts.
Whiting and lime juice cleans ivory
knife handles.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not
stain the hands or spot the kettle.
The first anti slavery society was
organized in 1775 at Philadelphia.
’Tis sweet to kiss; so is Kis-Me Gum
to chew.
Very BBsal2 oad as easy*
to tkko ss sragar.
CARTELS
!TO£
IVER
PILLS.
The history of mankind is an Im-
mense volume of errorsj
Fortunate indeed is he who loses his
temper and never finds it again.'
The best is the'cheapest ' Carter’s Ink is the
best, yet it easts no mere than the poorest'
FUR HEADACHE*
FOB DIZZINESS.
FOR ilLiai'SSESS,
FOB TORPID LIVER.
FOB CSMST1PATS6H.
FOR SALLOW SKIM.
________________________FOR THE SOUSPLEXIGK
pj__ i ©sawtTjuwas must kav»(oomatuiii,
25 fie (its! IPBralF
! ______CURE SiCK HEADACHE,
PATENTS
Branch offices: <. hit u^o, Cleveland end Detrc^j
V NEW DISCOVERY!
SPe. g B quick relief andc
cubes. Book of testimonials and 10 bayi
i g&wz, u. H. ueees's suss, fc.
... _f
___
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Autry, J. D. The Refugio Review. (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, January 25, 1901, newspaper, January 25, 1901; Refugio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth848968/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dennis M. O’Connor Public Library.