The Savoy Star. (Savoy, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, March 14, 1913 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Fannin County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Bonham Public Library.
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Could “Work” Him.
The Preacher—Aren't you afraid o!
your future in the next world?
The Dying -Man—No, sir. If satan
is any kind of a fellow at all he must
belong to one or more of the nineteen
different lodges of which I am a mem-
ber in good standing.—Puck.
“Going
Down”
HER PUNISHMENT
VERY SEVERE
in health, and very rapidly,
too—if you allow your Stom-
ach, Liver and Bowels to
become weak and lazy.
Keep them “up to the mark”
by the use of
Hostetler’s
Stomach Bitters
It promotes and maintains
health. Try a bottle today
and satisfy yourself. For
60 years the leader.
SHE CALLED HIM.
stums ms
POWEDGE
Mrs. Chappell Says That Her Pun-
ishment for Five Years Was
More than Anyone Could
Ever TelL
Mt. Airy, N. C—In a letter fiom
this place, Mrs. Sarah M. Chappell
says: “I suffered for about 5 years
with womanly trouble, also stomach
trouble, and my punishment was more
than any one could ever tell.
Several doctors had treated me, and
I had tried most every kind of medi-
cine I could think of, but none did me
any good.
I read one day about Cardui, the
woman’s tonic, and I decided to try it.
I had not taken but about six bottles
until I was almost cured. It did me
more good than aU the other medi-
cines I had tried, put together.
My friends began asking me why I
looked so well, and I told them about
Cardui. Several are now taking it.”
Are you a woman? Do you suffer
from any of the ailments due to wom-
anly trouble, such as sleeplessness,
nervousness, weakness, and that ever-
lastingly tired feeling?
If so, let us urge you to give Car-
dui a trial. You have everything to
gain, if it helps you, and we feel con-
fident it will help you, just as It has
more than a million other women, in
the past half century.
Begin taking Cardui today.
N. B.—WHtt to: Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
TRAGEDY
AIR DEATH
4k
Tom—I don’t know a thing I
wouldn’t do for you.
Grace—Then you will have mother
and father come and live with us.
Tom—Good you reminded me; but I
don’t know of anything else I wouldn’t
do for you.
Municipal Golf Courses in England.
The parks committee of the Bir-
mingham city council is considering
the establishment of a municipal golf
course, the proposed site being at
Castle Bromwich.
Edinburgh, with' six public courses,
claims to have been the pioneer of
municipal golf. London has public
courses; Nottingham has two courses
and Manchester has had one since
1911. Sunderland and Liverpool have
similar schemes under consideration.
Several seaside resorts include mu-
nicipal golf among their attractions.
Brighton and Bournemouth are in-
stances. Yarmouth has a scheme in
hand and Southport has considered a
similar proposal.—London Mail.
He doesn’t know that Homer ever sang &
thrilling song.
He doesn't know who won at Waterloo;
He doesn’t know that Caesar ever swayed
a cheering throng,
Or what It was that Guy Fawkes tried
to do;
But he can tell you quickly, if you have
the wish to know,
Who have led the leagues in batting for
a dozen years or so.
He doesn’t know an adverb from a pro-
noun or a noun.
He mixes up hla tenses when he speaks;
He doesn’t know who Byron was ®r that
he won renown.
Or what range has the highest mountain
peaks:
But he can give you quickly and with-
out a moment’s thought
A.II the details of the battles that old John
L. ever fought.
He couldn’t name a dozen of this coun-
try’s presidents,
He doesn’t know who lost at Bunker
Hill;
Once he saw displayed a copy of "Poor
* Richard” for ten cents, 4
And he bought it, but regret Is with
him still,
“For," he says, **I looked all t’rough It
and dere’s nuttin’ dere at all
Like dire Is in Spaldin’s guide book wit*
it« records of baseball.”
wrapper. Adv.
Wholly Unnecessary.
Fair Comparison.
“Do you mean to say that you com-
pare yourself to Shakespeare?” “Why
not?” Insquired the manager of the
Clothesline Burlesque company,
“Shakespeare had pretty much my ex-
perience. The critics roasted him
and the authorities were always
threatening to close his show.”—
Washington Star.
RECALLS LITERARY MYSTERY
Rev. Mr. Wolfe, Author of “Burial of
Sir John Moore,” Buried at
Queenstown.
A literary mystery of a hundred
years ago is recalled by the special
centenary number, recently issued, of
the Newry Telegraph, an Ulster
tri-weekly. In its pages April 19,
1817, under the simple head of “Poe-
try,” appeared what Byron called, “the
most perfect ode of the language.”
“The Burial of Sir John Moore.” By-
ron or Campbell or any of the others
to whom this poem was variously
ascribed would doubtless have been
proud to claim It. But the author was
the obscure curate of Ballyclog, in
Tyronne, Rev. Charles Wolfe, and
the fame of the piece was but a pos-
thumous fame for him. Not until his
death, of consumption, In 1823, at the
early age of thirty-two, did the author-
ship become known to the world. And
Wolfe, who wrote much other verse
of merit, Is remembered only by that
one poem, which sprang from the col-
umns of a provincial newspaper to
universal recognition in the big world
of letters.—London Chronicle.
How the Grandchildren of Colonel
Nieuport Concealed His
Son's Death.
“Why did not Charles come back
yesterday?” querulously demanded
Colonel Nieuport, the eighty-two-year-
old father of the airman killed near
Etampes, Seine-et-Loire, recently. His
eldest brother, Edward Nieuport, was
killed In the military maneuvers of
1911.
The news of the second son’s death
had been hidden from the father,
and his relatives could only re-
ply: “Charles has gone for a great
flight.”
“Ah, well! And why, then, has
not Edward come to bid me good
night?”
They could not make him remember
that Edward was long dead. With
tears In their eyes, his grandchildren
brought him letters and flow ers to dis-
tract him.
“What has happened?” asked the
old colonel.
“Why, nothing, nothing, grandfa-
ther.”
The old man’s memory returned
and he was heard muttering: “It Is
dreadful to lose your boy. I would
rather have died before him. And the
second—his brother’s equal—nothing
can have happened to him? Oh, no.
The same house could not twice suf-
fer a blow like that.” Smiling, he
thought of the honors which hsi
younger son was gaining.
Suddenly the sound of military
music came up from the street. It
drew nearer, and as the beating drums
passed the old soldier’s window he got
up with difliculty, leaned out of the
window and saluted the passing reg-
iment Newspaper boys followed the
crowd, shouting, “News of the acci-
dent.” Gentle hands dragged the old
man back—“Go in, grandpa! You are
getting cold.”—Paris Journal.
AN EXPENSIVE DISEASE.
‘1 wish” said the
guest* “to leave a
call for 6:30. I’ve got
to catch a train.”
“It won’t be neces-
sary to call you,”
replied the night
clerk. "The naan In
the room next to
yours has asthma so
badly that he makes
a noise like a steao-
slren.”
Eggsactty.
“Eggs are getting to expensive that
fried eggs will be used next for trim-
ming women’s hats.” _ _, .__
"Why not? I should think the effect tor the purpose of learning wheth-
Suggestion Concerning William
“Our bod William haa succeeded In
writing the Declaration of Indepen-
dence on a postal card.”
“He must be a wonder. Why don’
you let the furnace fire go out some
would be chic.”—Washington Herald, er he will be able to start k again?”
It’s Always
A Good Thing
To have a
Clear Horizon
at both ends of the day.
A dish of
Post
Toasties
for breakfast and again at the
evening meal opens and closes the
day with a dash of sunshine.
Toasties are hits of hard, white
Indian Corn, first carefully cooked,
then rolled thin and crinkly, and
toasted to a delicate, appetizing
brown.
Not a hand touches the food in
manufacture, and it is ready to
serve direct from the package—to
be eaten with cream or milk—and
sugar, if desired.
Post Toasties taste deliciously
good and are richly nourishing.
Anxious That She Should Know.
“Juat think, papa,” said little Al-
bert, “a hundred years from now
people may be celebrating your birth-
day.”
"Here, my child, is a dime. Run
and tell your mother that.”
RED, ROUGH HANDS
SOFT AND WHITE
MADE
“The doctors thought he had appen-
dicitis until he went into bankruptcy,
and then—”
“Continue.”
“They diagnosed his case a pain in
the stomach.”_
Charity Without Pauperism.
A great defect of many charitable
schemes is their tendency to pauper-
ize the beneficiaries. This Is over-
come by one of the methods adopted
by the Robert Browning settlement at
Vealworth, which supplies boots to
poor children. The footgear is hand-
ed over in return for the payment by
the parents of a small weekly “rent”
until the retail price has been covered.
After the final payment the boots
still remain the property of the settle-
For red, rough, chapped and bleed-
ing hands, dry, fissured, itching, burn-
ing palms, and painful finger-ends,
with shapeless nails, a one-night Cuti-
cura treatment works wonders. Di-
rections: S<3ak the hands, on retir-
ing, in hot water and Cuticura Soap.
Dry, anoint with Cuticura Ointment,
and wear soft bandages or old, loose
gloves during the night These pure,
sweet and gentle emollients preserve ,
the hands, prevent redness, roughness : ment without whose permission they
and ^happing, and impart in a single J can neither be sold nor pawned.—
night that velvety softness and white-. London Globe.
ness so much desired by women. For
those whose occupations tend to in-
jure the hands, Cuticura Soap and Cu-
ticura Ointment are wonderful.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
post-card “Cuticura, Dept L, Boston."
Adv.
GAVE HIMSELF AWAY.
Proof of Fraud.
“You were born In the sign of
Sagittarius,” began the astrologer.
“Stop right there,” exclaimed Mrs.
Newrich. "You’re a fraud. I wasn’t
born where you say I was. I was
born in Keokuk.”
A Sign.
When a woman can meet one of her
husband’s former sweethearts and
treat her courteously or kindly it is
a sign that the former sweetheart has
either grown very stout or haa faded
terribly.
Alfonso Enjoys Reminders of Danger.
King Alfonso^of Spain is said to be
a fatalist, and being of this temper
he is able towlerive enjoyment from
occurrences that would affright most
people. A knife that he knocked out
of the hands of an assassin is hung
up in his den. The hides of two horses
killed in bomb explosions have been
made into rugs for his cozy corner.
On his wedding day an attempt was
made on his life, and the next day he
visited the spot and pointed out to his
young wife the spot where the assas-
sin stood.
Daily Thought.
Such are the habitual thoughts,
such also will be the character of thy
mind, for the soul is dying by the
thoughts.—Marcus Aurelius.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure consti-
pation. Constipation is the cause of maDy
diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the
disease. Easy to take. Adv.
ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT
A\egetable Preparation for As-
similating the Food and Regula
Img the Stomachs and Bowels of
Infan ts /C h il d k e n
A young man should learn to paddle
his own canoe, even if his father does
own a motor boat.
Not to Be Held Back.
“Ah,” he declared, “you are as beau-
tiful as a dream.’’
“Do you really think so?” she asked.
“Of course I do.”
‘Then ! shall Insist on going upon
the stage.”
Lady bf the House—Is your milk
richer than Sklnnem’s?
Milkman—Well, it’s purer.
Lady of the House—How do you
knew?
Milkman (absently)—I have a filter
on my pump.
FTI.K8 CCRKD IN « TO 14 DAYS
T-mrdroazl»t will refund 11100*7 If PaZo oINT-
MKNT falla to cure any caw of Itctung, Biiod,
Bleeding or Protruding 1’llea 1 n 8 to 14 1:171. 50c.
If a man was offered his choice of
fame or fortune, he d take the fortune
and hope to acquire fame lateT.
A Word to the Unwise.
The man who believes his friends
will support him in his adversity can
keep from having his faith shattered
by not becoming the possessor of an
adversity.
Crime Note.
First Small Town Police Official—A
crook was just in to get permission
for a little criminal work tonight.
Second Ditto—Yegg work?
First Small Town I’ollc-* Official—
Not much. First-class hold up by the
original New York company.—Puck
Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething. soften* the gum*, reduces lnrtamm*
Uou.aiiajs patn,cures wilmI colic JSx: a bottlejlei
The man who pleases only himself
must furnish all the applause.
ITCH Reli«Ted in 30 Minute*.
WooSford’s Sanitary Ixition for all kind* o>
contagious Itch. At Druggist*. Adv.
It's awfully hard for a girl to get
I used to a stepfather
ft
Si
|
M
to
K
m
1
1
¥
i
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful-
ness and Rest Contains neither
Opium .Morphine nor Mineral
Not Narcotic
Ptape cfOU DrSA+flSlfTK/rEJ*
Pumpkin S**d -
/tlx Senna -
JfetheUt Salts •
Anise Set A <
Pppermint -
Bifortenale Stein »
berm Seed -
Clar/itel Suyar
ffinhyreeet Flavor
A perfect Remedy for Constipa-
tion . Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish-
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP
facsimile Signature of
The Centaur Company,
NEW YORK.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
A(fa months old
35U0SIi-JjCE«T5
Guaranteed under the
Poodan^
Exact Copy of Wrapper
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTURU
TM« OINTAV* •CMFAMY. WWW VOW* Ol^t.
RelievesNeuralgia
Sloan’s Liniment gives instant relief from neuralgia or
sciatica. It goes straight to the painful part—soothes the
nerves and stops the pain. Don’t rub—it penetrates.
PROOF
Mrs, Rudolph Niscxm, Oconto, Wis., writes s—'“ I have used Sloan’t
Liniment for toothache and neuralgia in the head where nothing else would
help me and I would not be without the Liniment in the house.” -
SLOANS
LINIMENT
is also good for rheumatism, sore throat, chest pains and sprains.
Pains AH Cone
MRS. C. M. Dowxer, of Johannesburg, MicK,
writes:—‘‘I wish to say your liniment is the best
medicine in the world. It has cured me of
neuralgia; those pains have all gone and I
ran truly say your liniment did core' me.”
Pain All Com
Mr. J. R. Swing ir, of 547 So. 12th St.,
Louisville, Ky., writes:—“J suffered with
quite a severe neuralgic headache for four
months without any relief. I used your
liniment for two or three nights and I
haven't suffered with my head since. I have
found many quick reliefs from pain by the
| use of Sloan’s liniment and believe it to be
the best liniment on the market to-day. I
nn recommend it for what it did for me.”
Pries 26c., 50c., and $1.00 at All Dsalsn.
B*rvt for glow’s Free Bpok on Horse*. Address
DR. EARL S. SLOAN*
Boston, Mass.
INCREASE
YOUR
CROPS—
USE ‘
a
FERTILIZER
Fop Texas Soils Only
Don’t let your land wear out. If properly fertilized
you can increase your yields as much as 400 per
cent, and fertilizer is very reasonable.
Tell us the character of your soil and we will tell
you how to improve it.
Booklet “Fertilizers and how to use them” sent
FREE upon request.
FIDELITY CHEMICAL CORPORATION
P. 0. BOX 1793 HOUSTON, TEXAS
WHY INCUBATOR CHICKS DIE SHSBS
UVantaH irranfr to will Cotton T»*». Inda- OVER 100
VYdnTBU Agcfllb «tnirt!hle anJ can t b.- x- m Trotn V£ARS OLD I
bal.v Oottua At.anta, <•». 1
The Stage-
All the world's a stag**, and every-
body La trying to write for it
Death Lurks In A Weak Heart
Pettits Eve Salve
if Yours Is fluttering er weak, use
’RENOVINC." Made by Van Vleet-ManefleW Dn»g Co., Memphle, Tenn. Prtee fl*PC
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Arterberry, T. E. The Savoy Star. (Savoy, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, March 14, 1913, newspaper, March 14, 1913; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth913910/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1&rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.