The Flatonia Argus. (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1903 Page: 4 of 4
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lift-
Impure blood alwsys shows
somewhere. If the skin, then
boils, pimples, rashes. If the
nerves, then neuralgia, nerv-
ousness, depression. If the
Sarsaparilla
stomach, the* dyspepsia,
biliousness, loss of appetite.
Your doctor knows the
remedy, used for*® years.
tn war, I *»' *
4 was had. mi»d inr
% •> t«« boUls* of Ay**1
•wets resulnr
Blood
by keeping the
f* Ayer's Pills.
FLATONIA ARGUS
On* I'upv Ouo Vt*r.
8 0. DI.AN'I ON. Kdilov & I’nip'r
FLATONIA TUX SKI*. 24 1908
- 1 Color Plitiography.
Photography in uoirft, concern-
ing which great hopes have been
entertained, ii practically a: a stand-
still, says the New York Tribune.
Lippmann’s system, which utilised
the interference of ravs, gives beau-
tiful resulis, but does not admit of
any method of duplication like
printing from a negative. No prac-
tical use has yet bee.i nude of it
I With the three-plate plan, with
1 which Bierstadt, Kurtz, Ives, Jolv
and others have h:ou identified,
some attractive oictufes have been
1 made, but so much depends upon
the way in which the printer does
his work when the photographer’s
! is done that the result is uncertain,
i There is no automatic check which
i insures absolute fidelity of tint.
I Several variations of the three-color
j process have been worked <ut. One
' of the latest plans involves the
staining of three sciurate transp.’.r-|
ent films, in which tnc lights and
shades are indicated by ’meqiul'ties
of thickness, and then placing one
above another with great mechani-
cal precision. This three-ply photo-
graph can be used in a magic lan-
tern or may be mounted upon a
white card as a print. Howeu r, a
method which is both accurate and
practicable for the photographer cf
average skill is still lacking. Pos-
sibly some entirely new line of ex-
periment Is needed lo gi.’c the de
sired result.
»i tic
“Diamond Jim” Brady.
James Brady, the well known
bridge builder of New York, is an
inveterate theatergoer, and is espe-
cially fond of patronizing roof gar-
dens and similar summer entertain-
ments. Also he has an extraordi-
nary passion for diamonds, in dis-
playing which he has many start-
ling ideas. In addition to a full as-
sortment for fingers, shirt, cuffs
and less exposed articles of apparel
he carries a beautiful stone in the
handle of his umbrella, another in
the ferrule of his cane and several
finer than all on the handle bars of
his bicycle. To this fad he owes the
nickname of “Diamond Jim" Brady.
Leo as a Linquist.
Leo XIII., though an excellent
Latin scholar and a speaker of very
fluent French, was not born one of
those happy men who pick up a lan-
guage readily, says the London
Courier. French, however, he
found fairly easy, though he did not
learn to talk it till he was 30. When
he was at Brussels as nuncio in the
early ’40s of the last century, he
tried to acquire English, but in spite
of hours spent in “conversation"
with an English resident there, G.
Weld, he never got any facility of
speech. _
Wniilfd—rnmur ipiMi lo prepniu fm
Government pn»*ili<>iis. ^ ine Open
big* in nil d* partuu lbs. Good nnltU"
in*. Uit pid Promotions. Examine
tioiu soon. I'articulki'a Five.
lnU i-Slute Cor. Inst.
Culm lf.-ipids. In.
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU
ARE TAKING.
When you tnko Grove’s Tnslulens
Chili Ionic because the foi-nilllii i-
pluinly printed on every boltlo show
ing tlint it in simply Iron mid Quinine
ill u tasteless form. Nu Cure No I’ay
!>0 eeuts.
Before Chief Justice Slnw.
A rather dissipated lawyer who
had a case approaching on tin
docket one day told his office boy
to “go over to the supreme court
and see what in hell they are do-
ing,” writes Senator Hoard in
Scribner’s Magazine. The coun
was hearing a very important case,
in which Mr. Choate was one one
side and Mr. Curtis on the o!'.
The bar and the courtroom wei
crowded with listeners. As Y
Curtis was in the midst of Ins ar
gument the eye of the chief justk
caught sight of a young urchin. 1
or 11 years old, with yellow tr it-
ers stuffed into his boots and wit
his cap on one side of his head, in
tcntly gazing at him. He srid
“Stop a minute, Mr. Curtis. 1I<
stopped, and there was a pr itoun.
silence as -the audience saw the au
dacious little fellow standing en
tirelv unconcerned. “\\ hat do you
want, my boy ?” said the chief jus-
tice. "Mr. P. told me to com-
over here and see what in hell vo
was up to," was the reply.
King Edward’s Coffeemsker.
Wherever King Edw ard goes now-
adays he is accompanied by his own
coffeemaker, an Egyptian named
Emin Abraham, who serves his ro-
tund majesty with the fragrant
beverage in small cups. The at-
tendant, of course, appears in all
the glory of Oriental costume. Fa-
vored friends have been privileged
to taste the carefully prepared brew,
but none of them has gone into rap-
tures over the inky-looking fluid of
which his majesty has become so
fond of late.
An’a 70lh Birthday.
The 70th birthday of the Emp-
ress of China, which occurs next
year, is to be celebrated in Pek-
ing with unprecedented splendor. Ii
the present plans are carried out,
the cost will amount to nearly $5,-
000,000. One-half of this sum has
already been put aside by the di-
rector of the treasury, Tshuan-lin;
the remainder the provincial man
darins who owe their positions to
the empress wil lx expected to pro-
vide________
Men of oak
Timbers of oak keep the old
homestead standing through
the years. It pays to use the
right stuff.
“ Men of oak ” are men in
ragged health, men whose
bodies are made of the sound-
est materials.
Childhood is the time to lay
the foundation for a sturdy con-
stitution that will last for years.
Scott’s Emulsion is the right
stuff.
Scott’s Emulsion stimulates
t'ye growing powers of children,
helps them build a firm
loundation for a sturdy consti-
tution.
Send for fro* sample.
SCOTT * BOWNE. ChemiaU.
4O0-4IQ Past 1 Stroat. Now VorX.
socz4ad>i.ooi oh druggists.
MILS. L. S. ADAMS.
Of Ual>Ml.«. Tessa.
••Wins of Cardui h Indeed 1 bltulng
lo urtd women. Hiving differed for
•even ytere with weekneu end beer-
ing-down pains, end hiving Irkd lev-
erel doctor! end different remedies
with no success, your Wine of Cirdul
wes the only thing which helped me.
and eventually cured me It seemed to
build up the week parts, strengthen
the system and correct Irregularities."
By “tired women” Mrs. Adams
means nervous women who have
disordered menses, falling of the
womb, ovsrinn troubles or any of
these ailments that women have.
You con cure yourself at home with
this great women's remedy, Wine
of Cardui. Wine of Cardui has
cured thousands of cases which
doctors have failed to benefit. W hr
not begin to get well today V Alt
druggists have gl.00 bottles. For
any stomach, liver or bowel .disor-
der Thedford's Black-Draught
should he used.
For advice and lllcrelum.eddreie. ulrtne
ivinptoni., Tlio Ladles' A dvt«ot, l>o|*i t-
meni, Till Chattsaooe* tlwUcIne lo.,
Cbedasoosa. T“
[WINEo'CARDUl
Eljy
CORN
PAINT
RimoTM all Cora*, Bunion* a»4 Wort*, j
t without pain, speedily aad perm
AU I>rtJ*nofte toll AAaom
, kor 1mmam Ooaa Paw*.
LIPPMAN BROS. w
ofSweet Gum & Mullein
CureftXoughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, LaQrippe and
all Throat and Lung Troubles. MADE of Pure SWEET
QUM, MULLEIN & HONEY. Your Druggi.1 sells it 96 A 6O0
THE
a-oa-a-^h-TT
T>Xjfb.£TO
For - - - -
Durability, Finish
and Adaptability to
Ibis climate, the
goggan piano ,
is without a rival.
It is (be best Piano in (lie Texas
market today for tlio money and \ve
back our assertion with eycry dollar we ^
are worth. Our 3*5 years bu ness lec- L
ord in Te as endorses our si < AN j>
Piano. Send tor descriptive pamphlet.
THOS. GOGGAN & BROS,
San Antonio, Texas.
t V WTVVWVVVVVVVVVV vVVVTWTwJl
Mai ark*'
, Malarial poisoning may show -itself tr -
lar chills and fev«r; or in hafd hesc
aching bones, sore muscles, Indigene
IT tlppman’s
[thill and Fever Tonic!]
I GBEAT&T IALARIA AID WOE CORE II THE VQBU), 1
'is a positive and never-failing specific for bil-J
ious fever, malaria, chills and fever, and for all"
the distressing complaint* due to living In a
malarious district.
80c. per bottls. All druggists Mil H.
^ ANNOUNCEMENT. 1902-3
New Orleans
--IO THE- VIA
Pacific Coast -
Double Daily Service
FLATONIA ARGOSY
SunESt EOYit
SUNSET LIMITED
t ry <Uiy u[ (be week. Superb service. Compartment mxl Obser-
vuiiiui Sleepiug cars. Dining cure. Day couches iiml
chair curs. Excursion sleepers from Washington,
PACIFIC COAST EXPES
Diiilv, (lny coiiflii'P, flinit car*, I'nllinniin Buffet sleeping cur . El-
- mifcicii elti in genie llutiugti from Cincinnati and Cilicia o..
For Infcrrna.tliR-vrrlt©
103. I1BLLEX, T J AMDEHSON,
Issued eve’y frbursd’y
at Flatonia, l ex.
pet* Year.—
v
Repairing vVeshlngton 8 Ic/.ib.
The exceptionally wet summe
told seriously on the walls of tin
old mansion at Mount Vernon, am
the managers of the estate havi
been fearful that the sandst»n<
walls in the foundation might be
gin crumbling away. The corner
stone, laid two centuries ago, oi
which the Masonic emblem wa
deeply cut, has so disintegrate
that it was found necessary recent
ly to remove the stone and clea-
off the crumbled parts. The em
blem will be recut and the stone re
turned to its resting p'acc. Th
old tomb, in which, until thirty-fiv
years, the bodies of General Wash
ing and his wife rested, is in dangei
of falling to p'cces. A contrac
has been let to coat the walls wit',
a preparation to preserve them
The walls of the mansion are alsi
being treated for the same purpose
The walls are dried with gasolin
torches and then covered with i
composition called nicolite, whicl
is driven into the soft stone by ap
plication of heat.
cunr or waff.
Ml.' wl..th.ritae reeslt of sxeeakea.
slpetlon or natural development*
It cenn-t fell. I epeak freei .ip.rl.ee., 1 wee
a phrelcel wreck, end It cured m. quickie.
from a bard workln* ahocmakar to a profltabl*
pn.fpsvloB I curao mjaalf, *> can aaj and
•very w*ak man. Ilr c*m *»• chroole. daa-
pvrata, bot this racMpt brought mu naw Ufa
almost instantly. Cod nlooo know* bow I ant-
fored with wraknaus and knaallUtlon, and fa
memory of Ihla ■uffvrlog I ciftnd tba helping
hand to my fallow man Simply sand dm your
came and address and 1 will aand tba raaalpt
In a plainly aoaled tnftlopa and you aura
rjHk“hp™^.
and eeen Ilf. tfeelf It at eteke. Write me
tn-der Add reel
l ief. Alnli.
11 oils ton To*.
Ata'l Ueti I’ll*" Agt
Houston Te>
'• el’’
.A.11 Home IPrint.
New Espinage in Russia.
A new form of espionage is being
organized in Russia. It takes the
form of an entirely new police, to
serve entirely in the rural districts,
and will be composed of 50,000 men
distributed throught the forty-six
provinces. Prominent among the
duties of the new force will be
those of keeping the government
through the provincial authorities,
well informed as to any symptoms
of ferment in the rural population,
with indications as to its cause, and
the strict surveillance of all stran-
gers, and, still more, of suspected
persons appearing in their districts
Rookafaller’a Big Mail.
Some idea of the size of John
D. Rockefeller’s mail may be drawn
from the fact that 500 letters ad-
dressed to him have been received
at the Eldorado Springs postoffice
as a result of a report which was
sent out recetUly that he was going
there to drink the waters. Rocke-
feller wrote to Eldorado Springs if
he could get suitable accommoda-
tions in case he want there. A
boomer of the town immediately
announced to the press that the
multimillionaire was coming. Let-
Ann.
BO YCARa*
> EXPERIENCE
Patents
& JRMPffi
OcaiaNS
..... CoWYWIGHTS AC.
q&BrKsffiy #!£
invu
Mona it
(tint fn
■ Fatal
SiSfiSSBB^S
SS as ItSMS wsss..
tats ;E^h°ktlSrs
Scientific Jfmericanol
A FREE PATTERN
(root owe (election) to orcrj uab-
(crlber. Only 50 code s year.
M‘CALLS£jb|
MAGAIINEW1
A LADIES’ MAGAZINE.
A >aat • beautiful color«4 platac: UlaM
(aahiena; draMMAkUg atW><»l— J l**Cf
wrk ; Kouaahold Hints; IctiAn, ate. tut
scribe totWr. •». •«*4 ¥
Lady agents wanted Send far terms.
Btyllak, Raliabla, Slmola, Up ff>-
data, BcnuonilMl and Abaolutaly
l>r(ectrFltilng Papkr Pkiturnk.
tera addressed to him began to ar-.
rive next day, aod have Wn
ing from all over the country ever
corn
liace.
THE SOUTH’S LITER.ARY WEEKLY,
PublltK.d st Atlanta. Qe.
Over 50,000 Ciroulstlon. Onl/ Fifty Conti u Year, i
For OvtrTw.ety-AvtYotr. tloulSe*. Story Foo.r.
Under t ow manatrctneul fur a year past It h.H* ftro.-.vii to be a favor*
its in over 50,000 Homos and Ktnuda now \vi(h>ut n n--r
a peer
r uderv
tuiuct i uw lunsinviuirui itu «a joai punt ii u;ti gni.n u in ue a i
its in over 50,000 Homos amt .tnuda now willi’Ut
anions ihv bouaehok! literary wee..I e< It la devoted to Southern
and - rlier. and is tHe4r own otory pap ir. Shnrt oto Ice,
eketebee luclds ite of travel, war and paaea, bluzr.iphy, posuis, lashlnns,
bourn-ho d. Iiiiita for h melteepir* and other Ink-.oiling fealurce appear In
lie excellent w eekly makeup. Only Fifty C -r»»e a Year.
=r
THE SOUTH’S GREAT NEWSPAPER.
BlfSott, Brightest. Bosk of Ail u. >V. .Zi.oe
Only fLOO a Year.
A oompV.o return's of evt*i wesk’e evj.m utt'ii "-vi n >f thi ue vq
o'eviry .Vjat vill ippiir. f iiiti Fifn’a i i it< tii.;, i • tit-uie.
All ths r» y w», nil ‘~
v* rrzif tv ua t tin sis <• i-v ■ <a<u i i u • t« • • * • i i is o,
All the nawi, all tbs tin i. Jo/ozi t x vj.. I m .i. vijj i.itar-
eat and keip. you rlgut up to dale.
■t • I I t n »'»t» ’n- rq service
i t 11 * • i It. V.iu cuuiiol
T o ho n > I <e way of p ittlu j thin •
make it .Uj in vop ipir in o/ir l VJ, i M , ■ >s j • i in ->ii
uflord tojel bjlnu l ih.' tlaiai ./u i 51. i) vut tj;pf»i »,».
GREAT DOUBLE OJ’JfE’X.
For only S1.3J pir jr tr‘nt'i 'iuj i;u! 11 n vn will be sent
to you. The o n si ihi X'- it N i r > •»». y , n iur 11 ih; great
Litorary wosily, witi la-.'f jit eVj./ a • i •! •r ft:/ fnu ly.
94.500.00 In Aq-ol* fr *•’> .n I Jt J. 5 > ~5 T ciah Preml-*
U'nOrueite. Privuetn iu Mttlhjii l>i> il > ■ ■ > ,i > i tt mi subscrib-
ers and area is. Sand for particular!, ii it-a ill > mi v vir^cnt.
dsmpls Csplsi ofluti pi i'-< f -j -'il i piq'-tl car.! today
giving thi names of six ol you. uii^li j ir-an I a a r.u l.ug alii be sent
you gratis.
H.'rnsmber, ths tw a nip > a, ei- i * ip'i' - n • t'l'i» t’i > ••’nr, i»* only
91.35 per year. You ea iu i.aiT ir 11 • '• »'t in. ii < vv>uie-fii ooinbtuo-
tton—one the world’s grettcl Wn. r N iari,n,>].' ail othir the
South's greatest Literary 1‘xrljjiodl
Address your ortlere plainly
CM* Atlanta Cdnslitulion or Sunny Jouth,
%
Atlanta, Go.
U Ssssm allows! is! rerfsrst ks» *
tbs lutlsi as! SswtBf Itass.
Oily to sp! I, e«<» ech—ess. kl«k.«
AU lot tk.ie. Sold I. ii.ul, onfy ol,
sod town, or hr «"*«! l**>m
THE MoCAU CO.,
111-11V117 wot nu tt, m« v«s«
THL ARGUS 1.00.
f££R ALWAYS ON TAP.
Vw •'■J”
And
The
A x ”
News
papers, $1.50;
Remember for
T-
We are '^1
Headquarters-.-'
To Cure a Cold in One Day
TAs^th^BroiMQuf^eT;*^^
isaMlsf«IIS
OmQ#
HTwuIHys.
on •very
box. 25c.
Oldest Paper in (he comity.
Good ban References.
Good circulation.
Good Advertising Medium
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Blanton, S. C. The Flatonia Argus. (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1903, newspaper, September 24, 1903; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth981521/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.