Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1899 Page: 6 of 8
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.
t
Arbuckles’ Coffee
Is the Standard of Coffee Excellence by which all Coffee Quality is Compared.
r*confined
ige tables tb
the Poultry Tard. i
the poultry yard if the fowls
to it Sow a mixture of
that are eaten by the birds,
up of the soil will tend to
pure, as soil is a great purifier.
►tngs of the poultry will thus
incorporated with the soil, in-
f remaining on the surface to
disease and offend the nostrils
|il. Ground thus treated may be
very productive, and the pastur-
thus obtained will prove both sus-
and medicine to the fowls,
article In a contemporary ad-
poultry men not to build large
houses, hut rather a greater
of smaller ones. It is argued
'Where one large house Is built
from poultry diseases is in-
We do not believe the argu-
te be an entirely sound one. If
poultry house be large there can
:'different compartments, both in the
and the yards. The small house
so greatly increases the labor
the ordinary farmer cannot con-
them, to say nothing of the far
expense necessary in the con-
In a large house the care
large number of fowls is reduced
lie minimum. Not only so, but the
"heaping it clean and free from
ft so much less in the large
that the work will be actually
while in the others it will
hen houses ;
No. 5 1
Dining Room Table
Cldth.
Table (Oolh. white with red bars.
Size 50 x 68 inches.
Seat postpaid on receipt of 2 rent
paatm«e stamp and 60 aicnatures
cut from wrappers of Arbucltlea1 -o—
Roasted Cuflee.
y
A Dress Pattern.
1C yards
PriDted (>r-
k-r:indiC. '
i notes
wide, & c'l-
<ir-. to seittot
iron. Pint.
1411; r-. Rlack,
f *''iri a::ri
Ni'r Green.
>!‘n[ po-f-
paid nn
rceripr of
2 c- nt
po*tnv'-
n tn p n nd
5 Op *iann-
tines
:i 'vraie
1 rrs r,|
Ar.-.i) •kl-*-'
I 'ottr-e
No. 56 '
Six Handkerchiefs.
No. 50
Four Handkerchiefs.
5r ......—
V.
i
I
):
llil
r
“I"
m trri!r.nrrrnimrf jj
q:_ __ ir,
ooooocoocc o'occ 0
w
No. 52.
Lady’s
Apror..
!'me <1*1.. .tv
white' ...Wit.
"■ i *1 »• Mo-ntr
an*4, faiiry '..<•*•
iascTHic:. :•./<•
•7i
£ \
- i
Ilf
f ; 2 /
t c-
do vCurtains.
-, r .'ch Cur
i ; fa::: a ; ard
, V>-| 1- *W*» i'.’lii
‘1 ,
}■, j i: - -
i *
il r*c !' t poil-
‘ i.’ pi;ill on re-
el <• .*■ i p * r,T "C
, C . !l * post -
\ . 1 .3 r -tump
!*.'!*' Cl 3 lig-
Sri r.ftdips’ Pocket Handker-
chief?, hemstitched, colored bord-
er-, eze Li x l", inches. Sent peat-
paid on receipt of 2 rent
po»fn«e Klamp and 20 ei«-
na(iirr!> cut from wrappers of
Art>uckl«-»’ Roseted Catfee'.
......1
i
!
_■ .......;
i
j
j
Four (retj-
tlem-rj'*
Handker-
chiefs,
hemstitch-
ed,colored
border-,
size I-H i
inch*-.
Sen t
post-
paid on
receipt ol
2 cent
postage
.tamp and
}>> 20 nig-
r/ nature*
cut from
wrappers ot
Arbnckleo'
Roasted
Code.
,¥3
Dairy Notes.
Pennsylvania has taken her place ftp
the line of states that have passed aatl-T^S
colored oleomargarine laws. The &0W
law allows oleo sold when uncolored, .1
but even th-m the sellers and manufBe*
turers have to have licenses.
* * * - '/V
Recently we told our readers of thw.
efforts of the process butter manttfae* 'tL,
turers of Massachusetts to get the^gOV-vs-p ||
ernor to refuse to sign the bill regulate
ing the manufacture and 'sel?t Aft?
process butter unless the name
vated Butter " were changed. Th^f
unsuccessful, and the governor
signed the bill, which thus becomes A
law. The name "Renovated ButtSI^
will therefore stand. .>
... • -
chemist li*
Of tin* lies', a tni*rli*i»n make, 8.inches lancf Sent po.t-pnid
.mi rccripLof'J cent postage stamp and 15 (denatures
•fit fror.i wrapjxTS (>f Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.
No. 59. Razor fy^ade by J. R. Torrey.
<v
, 1 y.
it fixtures in
not be allowed. Especially is
Of the roosts, which can more j
be made removable than not. |
'are numerous ways in which this
«. One method is to have ,
s of joists nailed so as to
the wall to the floor, with
cut in the upper sides of these
into Which the roosts may be
Bat this makes a part of the
sent. A better way is to
arts of the roosts and fix*
movable. One good way to
result is to construct two
(may desired length. The up*
that form the cross sec-
horses may be grooved for
of the roosts, which can be
r two-by-fours. We know of
house that has such an ar-
The horses are about 18
and each is about seven
"^fliere fare fite grooves in
which makes the spaces
;m0re than a foot apart. The
this case are each 12 feet
ftve give over 60 feet of
When the honee is to
the roosts are taken from
and horses and roosts tak-
loors, where they can be
i any way desired. The whole
is then free for the work
the droppings and for the ;
IS scrubbing brush or the hose
i
OkickM MIt*.
Review: This^jt* j
and often fftal I
jjfriMjji oomplalnte
chickens. The at-
are not confined to
il often found in pigeon
tipo of other birds
Where they are
often find their way
^wonfined in the infested
The mites are nocturnal in
during the daytime they
in 'hiding about the
hut '-at night they abandon
places and seek for food,
info often prevented from
night, and not rarely forced
thbir eggs when sitting.
ianr* been recorded where
been killed by this mite,
no 1*»y to receive permanent
the pest. The remedies
often and thoroughly,
Insect is able to live a long
eating. Cleanliness must
The hen manure should
y removed, as It often
mlth the pest. If the hen
fumigation by sulphur
ivn. To prevent any accl-
flre, float the metal vessel con-
e burhing sulphur In a tub
After several hours of fumi-
atr the building well before oc-
Rare kerosene la also recom-
rfee interior of the building.
perches, should be well
1th It. After using kerosene
IS air the building before In-
in light.
No. 57.
A Pair of
Scissors.
Kkdr by tb* b««t
Am*rfc*n manufac-
turan and well Bnlsb-
«d. IS tncbea ,ong
Seat **•!-**id on
receipt *f 2 cent
M«Hgc *unp and
IS atgnatare* cut
from wrappers of
▲rbacklaa' Roaatad
s - c,
r,
The ./ n. Torrey Razor ia
tnnin p.s th<> k-.H mad- in the UDrted
State? Th“ printer! - jaraniee of 'he manufac-
t jrer -c.ervv:<h * j h ia»nr. V.t po.t-paid an
rerciiif < F ti irnl po.lnge dump nnd 2S signature* cm t;otn v> r.pper* of Arixjckles
: -*! CnfTe*’. •
Qunntlttsu <
VA
:~3
rvictn’s Celt.
’■■’r'r'Tmrw
• t
No. 62. ACarving Knife and Fork.
, -ML
%
. X TV r . . ,
ill r * » |>i i. f
.zf-lj* 1* .1*1 )
. i j I-A
t,r..i<) le-juiicf. t.i.i iHHor. i;ioce: plate*!
h.ic,.:» and ring**. *V.;m ordering «iv-
sii:} of wumt In Inches. Belts run from " t
tu 45 inched m length. Sent poat-pnid
on receipt ol"-2 cent po*tag'' *tainp
nnd 20 signatures cut rrom xvmpovrs
J{ touckles’ Roasted Coffee.
A fir$r-'Ia** set, moutited with genuine buck liorrt handies. Knife blade
8 inches Ion*. Scot by expresa, charges prepaid, oa receipt ef
•£ rent postage stamp nad 90 signatures cut from wrappers of
Arbuckles' - Rousted Coffee. When ordering nrae your nearest Express
Office as.welt ns your Post Oftlce.
Mo. 63. A □utci'.or’s Knife.
No. 65
A Lady’s Ren Knife.
Six inch b'acle. h.vri v.aakI* ban lie. ginvl materlHts and well Mulshed. Sent
past-paid on receipt of cent po*>n«p stninp and 20 signature*
cur frurc. wv.ip(» r* <>f A.d.ui’kies' Rn»e'cd Coffee.
No. 64. A Kitchen Knife.
!
Will cut bread, r, : bam and wv tb'1 bone. <«rvjn»able. and tJboald t>e tn
every kitchen. f*cnt post-paid on receipt of 2 cenr postage stamp nnrl
14 signntnrrs cut from wrinr-auf Arbuckles' Roasted toffee.
Hi-.« t no finely finished bladc-s.
Handle beautifully variegated
in imitation of onyx. Sent
post-paid on reeript of 2
cent postage stamp and 30
signntares cut from wrappers
of Arbuckles1 Roasted Coffee.
No. 67. Picture Frame.
Cabinet sire. bTai-s.
silverplated. Meat
peat-paid oa re-
ceipt of 1 cest
hostage stamp
and 12 sigma-
tares cut from
w r a p p era of At-
buckles’ Roasted
Coffee.
No. 55. A Gentleman’s Pocket Knife.
Two-bladed kniio made ^ b -t
materials and flnisbei la work-.
manlike manner. Sent post-
paid oa receipt of2 cent post-
age stamp nod 40 signntnrrs
| cut from wrappers of Arbucklcn'
Roasted Coffee.
^ j’
No. 69. A Gentleman’s Watch.
The “New Haven" i» a watch of the ordinary size.
♦
hlem
No. 7 i.
Enameled Alarm Clook.
wind arid stem set, dust proof, nb'kel-plated case, solid back.
Quick beat movement, highly polished steel pinions. Modeled
after a standard wr.tch. reliable time-keeper. The printed guar-
t e pf the maker accompanies each wateb. Sent post-paid
on receipt of 2 cent postage stamp and* 90 signatures
cut.from wrapt<ers of Arbuekle*' Roasted Coffee.
No. 58. An X-L Revolver.
Hlgbeet grade material and
workmanship, K calibre, centre-fire
double action. Seat by express,
rbarges prepaid l»r as, oa receipt
•f 2 coat postage stamp and 190
dgaatares cot from wrappers of Ar
buckles' Roasted Coflee. Wbsu ordering name your i
Express Office os well aa your Post Office.
No. 70
A Porcelain Ci6ck.
• l.-nno'tcd norcclain frame, beautifully.de-
' coratcd: Movement made by New Haven
) Clock f o., guaranteed by them a good time-
keeper. 5 Inches high, same width. ?»ent
j by express, charges prepaid by us, on
• receipt of 2 cent postage staaip and
! 113 signaturfs cut from wrappers of
: ArbucUles’ Roasted Coffee. When ordering
'f natuc your nearest Express Office a* well as
j your Post Office.
Htstbewt standard of A »r*n Clock
beamless f*sme. ortjr:»mal haat..
French pattern and second hand
W ill run thirty hourswttb one wind-
ing. Sent by express, charges
prepaid, oa receipt sf 2 east
postage Mtnmp sad S# sigas-
turc* ctrt from wrappers of Ar-
buckles* Roasted Coffee, when or-
dering name your nearest Expraaa
Office and your Post Office as well.
j PT-''f. A. S. Mitchell, chief
j the Wisconsin Dairy and Food
missioR. was one of those testlfyMf
fore the senatorial pure food
gating committee in Chicago. He’
clared that some of the pivserait
used in butter and m lk wer^exc
ingly dangerous, the more bo as tkaff
were used carelessly and In
far in excess of the amounts
He said that he had found *
to be nothing more than
formic aldehyde, a chemical
disastrously on the stomach. H«
y he could only surmise the-regulto 1
milk diluted ■witlr it is used
■ in the family. It is impoesibl
the injury that has already
flicted on the^ieople by these
■ The worst feature of the
| that the manufacturers
| agents are all the time try
vince people that these
are safe Let no one be
these pretenses, it is easy
get testimonials, and even
are sometimes influenced to
opinion favorable to the wTfl
but the best experts in the.c
and even in foreign countries
stantly warning the people;
their use. . ^
The fact that chemicals
ning to be used in pore
omen not fraught with
producers of pure butter. It
that the practice is not
for if the people begin to find out
they cannot, even in the
article, get butter that is
preservatives, a reaction
use of butter Is sure to come.,
ter market will be demorkUmj
a few years ago the foreign cM
ket was ruined b* the
sent abroad. We are jet tA
uprising of the people
ed goods” in every form. If
can feel that their high
Is free from all objectionahW
! stances the market for it Is
I Improve, as the people wftl
j fearful of the lower priced
I both right and a good
ness policy to keep onr
deleterious substances,
made and properly
no preservative but salt
keeping for s r
a?vw
TMi H a fir.tor* of tb« *Jf-
astara on Arbucktos’ Rotototf
Cofioo Wrapper. oWCb yoo aro
Onjjat'Mt owl soap to u* os o
No ether port of the CoSoo
This represent* one page of a
- ■ back!
package in
a definite
List wnicb is lound lr each
___ _es’ Roasted Coffee, and with ench
ieh the List is found the purchaser has bought
of some article to be selected by him or ber
ature
i OP PCS S16VATUKXS PUNTED OK BED BACC6BOUXD.
pound package of Axbuc
n whi
fr(OT-th*'L5tr*abject only to the condition that the signat
oh the package is to be cut out and returned to Arbuckle Bros,
as a voucher, in accordance with the directions printed In
oohnectlon with each Item Illustrated amd described In the List.
This List will be kept good only till May 31. 1900. Another
page of this List will appear in this paper shortly.__
iimlMrilMt «• ARBUCKLE BROS., NOTION DEPT., NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.
Inherited t>v rh- wtilian.
Sultan Affdul Hamid.has inherited
by the death of his grandaunt. Adalet
Sultana, the handsome fortune of
1,200,000 Turkish pounds. ' The aged
princess wan the sister ot' Abdul Med-
jed, and thaonly snrvivisg daughter of
the reforming Sultan Mahmoud. The
sultan, has a still older female relative
lining-. In the person of Azeme Sultana,
a daughter of Sultan Selim III., who
has entered her ninety-ninth year. She
has resided for over sixty years in the
?erag2io. the scene of her father’s dra-
matic assassination, in the first decade
of thiK century.
Bap
Layers.—Much has been
mgirding egg type or the pick-
iof layers from their shape. We
there is something in It. We
that a bright, act ire hen, with
* DC. d«*P body, is a better
a sluggish acting, compact
boflled one. Tet there Is
than in selection,
srs we must breed from
’•Ulm will beget like,"
layer trill be mote likely to
than a poor layer. So
to be sure to get good
to breed them. Not only must
m be a good layer but the cock
be from the same strain. This
lfl-breedifig somewhat,
with food Judgment and unlimited
this will not hurt the strain un-
perslsted in too long. It is be3t to
two flocks that are not related at
ftart.—Ex. <
the turkey -hens confined dsr-
rning until they have laid,
will seek the thickets
make their negts.
During the winter of 1897 Mr.
James Reed, one of the leading
citizens and merchants of Clay;
Clay Co., W. Va., struck his log
against a cake of ice in such a
manner ag to l ruise it severely. It
became very much swollen and
pained him so badly that he could
not walk without the aid of
crutches. He> was treated by
physicians also used several kinds
What a Trillion It.
People often speak of a trillion as a
possibile number. The fact is not a
trillion of seconds have elapsed since
the creation of Adam, nor will that
number have elapsed until February 1
in the yehr of our Lord 25825,.for in a
trillion of seconds there are 31,687
years 32 days 1 hour 46 minutes and
.40 seconds.
A Fro* German State.
Liechtenstein, a free and independ-
ent German state, is celebrating the
200th anniversary of itB existence. It
is still at war with Prussia, as it joined
Austria in 1866, and was^ forgotten in
drawing up the treaty of peace. Its
contingent to the German army was
seventy-ninje men.
On the lOtn ol December, 1897,
Rev. 8. A. Dnnahoe. pastor M. E.
Church, South, Ft. Pleasant, W.
Va., contracted a severe cold
which was attended from the be-
ginning by violent coughing. He
says:
ber of so-called ‘specihcsusually
I'lanU t'aeil for Commercial rrirpo***.
It is interesting to kn,ow that 4,200
srecies of plants are gathered and
used for commercial purposes in Ku-
rope. Of these, 420 have a perfume
that is pleas-ing and enter largely into
the manufacture of scents and soap-.,
’t here are more species of . white flow-
■ers gathered than of any other 'color
—1,124 in all.
Tim Penmnil for Chdinpajnp.
The total demand of the world for
\ hampagne is about 22.000.000 bottle.-;,
-r.nualiy, a demand which can be read-
:.y met for some years to come by
he supplies held in stock in tiie vaert
< col cellars at Rhmms. whe.-5 one not-
> d firm alone keeps a standing reserve
of 9,000.000 bottles.
I' Cider for Typhoid Eerer.
I Cider l as been . discovered by a
j French investigator to be fatal to the
' Typhoid fever bacillus. It is the malic
; m id. he believes, that the bacillus can-
! no-.. digest.
London Omnlba* Enrnlnrv
A London omnibus earns on an aver-
age 44 shillings per day from passen-
gers, and 1 shilling per day from ad-
vertisers.
‘‘I wish to express mv thanks
to the manufacturers of Chamber-
lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, for having put on the
market such a wonderful medi-
, . cine,” says W. W. Massingill, of
Tex^. There are
many thousands of mothers whose
children have been saved from
specihcs,
of liniment and two and a half gal- i kept in the house, to no purpose
lonsftf whisky in bathing it but’ I purchased a bottle of Chamber- i a^d^cholera
laih’s Cough Remedy, which acted I * J - ■
like a charm. 1 most cheerfully
recommend it to the public.’' For
sale by St. Nieodemus’ Drug !
Store. r
a Soldier Blanket*.
The blankets issued to the soldiers
of our army cost the goVernn.eut |3.4^
each.
Faith tn a watch without works will
res.;dt a timeW ^'c^nnointfdfn*
-*»»*«*-
Don’t wait, but get a id<»ttle of
Dr. J. H. McLeon's Volcanic Oil
Liniment, for you may need it at
auv moment. It
pains, cuts,, sores, burns, erup-
itch,
. Argument of th* EM
Tke N. Y. Produce
menu on the recent pari
gations in Chicago:
The testimony of-
dealer Broad well before
rial pure food committee^
in another column. Is
the least. So far the
out by the investigation
clusfvely that the ol
are being wilfully and
violated in Illinois,,and tba
the law breakers to
of Illegal sale as
committee by Secretary
National Dairy Union, aft
•impotent. According to
well’s testimony the
of Chicago all want
rather than butter, bat ate"'
ask for it—so the otao
them oleo when they aal
According to one
Broadwell’s testimony
customers get ol
they ask for butter witfe a
just as a man in a prohl
gets a “stick” in his ginger ate-
ing of the efforts of the
to guard the public from
they don’t want Mr.
“they think they don’t f
garine and call for baft
ther, when asked vrhj.
i ask for olemargarine ft
cures wounds,, want it answers that
want to come in and ask for
tionsof the skin, sciatica, itch, jot ^ people,” because Uftii
lumbago, frost bites, etc. For i ’-social degradation.
sale by Ledbetter & Knox.
>**<
nothing gaye any relief until he
began using Chamberlain’s Fain
Balm. This brought almost a
complete cure in a week’s tiipe
and be believes that had he not
used this remedy his leg would
bave had to be amputated. Fain
Balm is nnequaled for sprains,
broikbs and rheumatism, i* or sale
by St. Nieodemus’ Drug Store.
i ----- *** •»-
) ,
The mm or was fa’se that the
I Czar of Russia was about to re-
sign, but then nobody offered to
guarantoe him a #50JXH) law prac-
tice.
, infantum who must also
j thankful. It is for sale by
Nieodemus’ Drug 8tore.
feel
St.
The BraUi’* Wet*hr,
The average weight of the brain of
an adult male is three pounds lour
ounces. The nerves are all romieeO'd
with it directly .or by the sp<: in mar-
row. These nerves, with their brarml't-
and minute ramifications, probably ex-
ceed I0.0u0.000 in number.
Strantr, but True. »■
Philadelphia Record' The avera-
boy can go to Sunday school alone, b :
it generally takes -a father, mother, an-
half a dmen uncles and aunt>'to error
him to the circus.
T> Cure Couitlpatlan Voravor.
s Can-
If C C. 9* fall to euro.
Toko Pteiarets Candy fa^art^^lOc or Oc.
money.
Itie Stork of Inburni.
There is enough tobacco fin tic vicin-
ity of Victoria dock, London, to rais*;
^ cloud of' smoke that wouD co\ «.*.
London, and tfie raising of spelt a cloud
would cofit about $9,000,00b.of money.
London’s Population.
It is estimated that at th*
rate of growth London, which
a population of fi,c,57,000, will
have over 13,000.000.
now
Dallas Fair Rates.
Account Dallas hair, 1899, the
I. & G. N. R. R. will have on sale'
excursion tickets from all stations
to Dallas and return, covering en-
tire term of lair; also very cheap
rates for opening day. and for
Saturday and Sunday tickets dur-
ing Fair, width chort limit.
For full particulars of rates and
■arrangements, call on 1. &. (r. N.
Agent;
I) J. Prick. <L P. A T A..
Pale-tine. Texa-.
, Strychnine.
The taste of strychnine can be de-
; tented when one grain is diluted with
j $00,000 parts of water.
F.ftv walnut iref-s ir. county,
Michigtm, were reefut y sold ior J10,-
000 cash/.. These tre-s iuive* now been
felled, and will be shipped to Hnglioh
buyers. The largest tree was seven
feef. in diameter at its base, and will
ylald lumber worth from |700 to 11,000.
oleo man reasons as
better than butter;
body wants oleo rather ‘
but it is degrading to aal
people ask for butter whi
oleo; therefore we give
whether they ask for it or
We tiust that the evident
with which this class of logic
celved by the committee is
tion that the real truth
ceived beneath the mask ot
Age of Cows as P
—An experiment of sevi
tion regarding the etfecfcj
a u w on ihe yield and,
seem.- to Show in
of milk and butter
■creases up to agfi including
although thfra arf.
&
calving, after which dt
creused,
excep
cows. .^QTftifk iB r;
4 and
4
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Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1899, newspaper, October 12, 1899; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth995792/m1/6/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.