The Panola Watchman. (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 52, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 20, 1906 Page: 6 of 8
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• hnpoMible to^conqi^fr th* kinR of
Potash as it would bo to conquer the
would b« to conquer the
! the forest in a hand-to-hand encounter,
who have had their health mined
i blighted through the use of these nun
erala will teotifv. They t.H.k the treatment faith-
fully, only to find when it was left off, the dis-
M| nturuod with more power, combined with!
theawfal effects of these minerals, such m mercurial rheumatism, necrosis)
\m the hs—s, Mlivation, inflammation of the stomach and bowels, etc
con-
| tiasue and
■symptoms of sore mouth and throat,
copper-colorsd blotches, falling hair and eyebrows, swollen glands, sores,
etc., main their appearance. Mercury sad Potash can only cover up these
evidences for awhile; they cannot cure the disease. S. 8. 8. has for many
yean been recognised as a specific for Contagions Blood Poison—a perfect
aatidote for the deadly virus that is so far-reaching in its effects on the sys-
tem. 8. 8. 8. does not hide or mask the disease, but so thoroughly and
completely cures it that no signs are ever seen again.
S. S. S. while eradicating the poison of the disease
wBk Y^to will drive out any effacts of harmful mineral treat-
ment. A reward of ft.ooo.oo is offered for proof
that 8. 8. 8. contains a mineral Ingredient of any
Treatise with instructions for home treatment and any advice wished.
When the virus of Contagious Blood Poison enters the blood it quickly <
taminaOaa every drop of that vital fluid, and every muscle, nerve, tissue
bone becomes affected, and soon the foul symptoms of sore mouth end thi
h
K
How prone le the human mind
to oompare from above instead
of below, sayn Word and Works.
The pedsstrian sses the man of
wealth in hit oarriage and begins
to bemoan^the inequalities of
life, nevsr stopping to oontrast
his fate with that of the unfortu-
nate oripple who muet hobble
along on a orutoh or depend upon
tho invalid’s whssl ohair for lo-
comotion. The dweller of the
humble oottage sighs for the
brown stone mansion with all the
elsganoe, giving no thought of
tho misery and barrenness of the
hovel or tenement. The olerk
too often begins to envy what hs
terms the snap of tha buyer or
floor walker, the bank olerk oov-
ete the place of tho oashier, and
in many oooupatione, while hun-
dreds without work and destitute
would bo only too glad to fill the
humblaat position. Too often
lose nil the pleasure of
of
and make
to see the
gorgeous orentton of a fashiona-
ble dressmaker that le worn by a
of independent inoome
woman' in torn and
ahabby garb ia never considered
In drawing pomparisona.
yfhBmok fhmilea are happy
% to get the plain set kind of food,:
served on tho barn boards of the
plainest kind of table, women
will go into deep mourning be-
cause they cannot entertain their
Mends at a twelve course dinner j
dining room, i
^paskliag with out glass and til-
er and ladened with the perfume
’ wealth of flowers.
»patch of green surrounding
called borne My look
i compared to the well-
ground of the
But drink of
1
only ta it time for us to sit down
and barats tbs fstss for tbsir un-
equal distribution of this world’s
blessings.—Ssleoted.
Uokuowu Friends
There ere many people who have
uaed Chamberlain’* Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy with eplendid
result*, but who are unknown be-
cause they have hesitated about giv-
ing a testimonial of their experience
for publication. These people, how-
eyer, are none the lesa friends of this
remedy. They have done much to-
ward making it h household word
by their personal recommendations
to friends and neighliors. It is a
good medicine to baye in the home
and is widely known for ite cures of
diarrhoea and all forms of bowel
trouble.
For sale by O. E. Jones.
"Thsyrs Oslsrlslac the workyrs on
dictionaries as well aa la ether call-
ings." said a man who for years haa
been writing definitions. "Th* young-
*r man are doing the work, tad th*
old fellows, th* mot of rips sspsrlsae*,
trained In the earlier achool of accu-
racy, arc being shoved to tho walL
"I have held down good Job# on
aoveral cyclopedias and dlctloaarlss,
among th* latter being the Century
and the Standard. In those offices
1 was on* of th* youngsst staff work-
ars, with any numbsr of Isarnsd gray-
btarda abend of mo. Now, at 14, I
am th* patriarch of tho oflko, and th*
staff Is mad* up of young follows,
masters and doctors of arts of ac-
sneea. Just out of collsg*.
“Thty Ilk* saslsr hours, and don't
bsllsv* In crowding too muck work
into them, either. I am used to a
longer and a fuller day.
“The other day tha boas came ta am
aad said: 'Mr. Soaadao, aren't yea
doing too mueh work? Ton turn la
more than nay other man ta tha of-
fice'
“I waa dumfounded, hut managed to
ask if anything wrong had basa
found la th* work llaslf, tor 1 have
always prided myself upon my pains-
taklna accuracy.
" 'Wall, no,’ tbs chief admitted. 1
haven't found any error so far, bst I
fsar for tho quality of your work
when the quantity so far oacsoda tha
requirement. You're doing twice aa
much as our beet workers. It's all
right, to ba sure, but—'
"Now, what do you think of that?
Now I’m waiting for the ax to fall."
BOY WHO WILL GET ALONG
Burglars Captured.
Last Wednesday night Martin
Pratt's shop was burglarized, and
on Thursday night tha store* of
H. N. Runnels and H. H. Jonea
and the bottling worka were en-
tered. 8heriff Booth and Cou-
ntable Smith got busy, as a re-
sult of which Ed Hall, Roy
Brown, Vale and Rear Duffield
and Ab Harper are behind the
bars, and Ab has mad* a full
oonfsesion, implicating the others
herein named. Some of the ar-
ticle* taken were recovered from
the information of his confession,
and the penitentiary will get
eome more recruits from this
section.—Center News.
See Dull jour druggwd give* you
do imitation when you ask for Ken-
nedy * Laxative Hauer and Tar. the
oritrioal Laxative eosgb syrup
Sold by O. E Jones
FREE
we ait brood-
with thou* toBRriiR.Bvihipr.Oil
COOL COLORADO
■IS NOT EXPENSIVE •
Small Vender of Newspapers Who
Knows How to Attract
Patrons.
Tbit embryonic merchants are to be
found among th* newsboys of I’hlln-
dslpfila, says th* Philadelphia Rerun),
was revealed In the following dialogue
with one of the craft, who ia partl<u-
larly bright and alert, while, as has
been found by several men who are hu
patrons, la also scrupulously honest:
"Give me a paper, eon."
"Yes. air; here you are, air. Never
mind the money, air; you ran give me
that at another time."
"Why. how can you do hualneas In
that way? You don't know me. How
do you know you'll ever get your
money?"
"Oh. I know you; I see you every
day aad have been waiting to gel yon
to buy a paper.”
"Well, I've bought one What
now?"
"Now I want you to buy one every
day; won't you. sir? You nee1 not
psy me when you buy It I'd rather
you paid me every Saturday; will you,
please. ilrr
"Of course. I will, my little man."
"Thank you. sir. Oov I-hy.”
"’Good-tny."
Hr re was enacted an Incident »hnt
showed the true (uan'r.iil tns'lnrt.
and the man wss w". f'cw in. see 31
and encourage It He IjmU thsl. he
will follow up that levy’s career ant
do whatever be ran to promote his »-
BIG EARNINGS OF STUDENT:
Pupils ef Chicago Vs versify St"
Way tlursft School with
Wages
Mere than SIS7>*» U rewired aa
awaOy by sradeats earning a ps-1 *r
all «f their way Unwed the Mvirlty
*) Chicago, anrwrdiae ta a haJhdr* J» «
mewed hy the mluRltv.
The wort b divide! »« WJ»r* I
retfewv) } BUM; nrVdwWbly*
prime t*' U>; wsdverrttv ertv» fi!L-
*&», at her rewire ta Hue uuli*V«ery.
SIMM. wtadewtar feat evlMt. S3j**e;
mull- emydr/ymewt.. flBM*ft sa'.
a mu) «f lltT li*
Week *!«*»*•*• Jurist IV auMt-tr-s
g—Hit IX time* (he satvereury
«*sfegey*-we hwvwai war aa IkdVw*
Week fur rwean amd hrurt. J!** tru-
stees aa*. - !«♦
Week hr brand » teuJwaut* wage*
IU»
Week *a peat edh-» SI sewden
warns *Z««3*
Week *» A'panancae rhees. »2S *r»-
drnte warns S*>om
Weak far arwrowpeex II eMCrac*,
wwsee
Vuk fur va^htn* fwmgmrv am
******* v»gs n
fen adSttMo. n rvew jurnr.*mw none
«U J*da ar .fOrekrad twHk, tyjiwraj. I
tug Vurm wewtk tanrekut ruthr-cUMC ]
weau rr-nwwC
era. The rush, push and strenuous-
i of th* Amsrtsan i*-ople hat a strong
leiwy u> lead Up to vtlVular sad other
How
Ur to ■
E»mS
tendency uvSWPs
affections of tha
regular action,d
amntheit'd routs
%r«|
which Dr.iWsilP
reusis
for the
___________k cases. Golden
Neal root, for Instance, Is said by tha
UnitrP States l Meric it* a tout, a stand
ard authority, "to Impart tone and In
rreared power to the heart's action.1'
Numerous other leading authorities rep-
resent Holden Seal as an unsurpassed
tonic for the muscular system In general,
and as the heart Is almost wholly com-
posed of muscular tissue, it natural y
follows that It must be greatly strength-
ened by this superb, general touts. But
probably the most Important Ingredient
of " Golden Medical Discovery," so tar
cures of valvular and
of the heart are eon-
irvelous
ma.—
eductions
'he latter says: "It Is a heart tonic of
Irect and vennnnmt Influence."
"Golden Medical Discovery," not only
cures serious heart affections, but Is a
most efficient general tonic and Invlgor-
ator, strengthening the stomach, Invig-
orating the liver, regulating the bowels
and curing catarrhs. affections In all
parts of the system.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets curs Constipation.
IF IT*
CHILLS
YOU HAVK
• <p
ITS
OXIDINE
YOU NEED
It Is toM ninIsf ABSOLUTE QUARABTEE
gist will psfund yoMP mousy.
Maifi In mgnlnr and
tnstslsss forms.
SOLD BY ALL 0RU88IBTB FOR
BO cents per bottle
PaltdB •“ ' Drag flo.
■ANUFACTURCRt
BUSIEST WOT IN TEXAS.
SOME PIKE ATTRACTIONS.
/ i ■■■ ■
Scenic Railway and Shoot th* Chute
at the State Fair Qrounds are
Nearing Completion.
Dallas,Texaa, June 13, 1900.—
Two of the great attraotiona on
the Pike at th* State Fair this
year will be the Soenio Railway
and the Shoot th# Chut*. Thee*
two amusements ars being built
aooording to th# latest patterns,
and they will represent an in-
vestment of about 975,000. The
8oenio Railway, whloh has more
than a mil* of track, will be
completed by th* 15th Inst,, and
th# Shoot the Chute by th* 4th of
July. They run parallel to each
other just couth of th# grand-
stand, and th* Pike shows will
be located between them and to
the east of them. The association
has an agent in th* East booking
attractions for the amusement
department. His indirections are
to pay th# money and get the
newest and beet.
laid; the city is patting down a
Tho Bril papers would have ggy^jneh water main ell round
their readers believe that Colquitt tbe race track ; the whole of what
was the dog in the manger, and t» known a* “Smoky Row“ I*
tho Colquitt papers would have being torn down aad rebuilt along
their reader* believe that Bed is the tone* due south of tho old lo-
th* scalawag. All th# candi- cation of tho Row, and lb* space '^"rtuunde annually tour nit* ten
for the high office of gov- briwoou the new location and the to efficiency of Early tom. Ttowe
bat truck is bring platted for, pfemsut, roUeMe little yilk have
l^t n^inrT^rs bettor *°**r ***** * MlMU,tto> to
of aO, end the people construction inttofuvnsfoek de- • »«•**** «*to*tw
ars
tor a Orest
meet Nsxt Pad.
Dallas, Taxes, June 13,1900,—
Fair Grounds Pork Is th* busiest
spot in Texas. Preparations for
tho twenty-first annual enter-
tainment of the State Fair, Octo-
ber 13 to October 28, are going
forward on a large eerie. The
foundation of th* new adminis-
tration buflding, which is to be
an ornate structure, is bring
| THE ORIGINAL
LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP
hi Mft»n tft* n
-J*
-- e"w'p .’ l
KENNEDY'S uume
HOREVMTM
are splendid fellows,
of
win My so hr their votes on July partMt;
28,—Nacogdoches Sentinel. the geologleal toriUHug have been
removed aad tbe entire front of
Tbe exchanges are railing a the peril is bring heuuflfled by
tbe meanest experfenced landscape
Ttoy are as staple at toeed is anil
torn* of bosses fVnest tort rffeet-
iyv. Will promptly ntirte eosvteps
trow uflhsut frlytag.
Arid ivy o, E Jomm
hr
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Collins, Jasper. The Panola Watchman. (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 52, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 20, 1906, newspaper, June 20, 1906; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth898904/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sammy Brown Library.