The State Herald (Mexia, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1905 Page: 3 of 8
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CHILDREN'S FRIEND
MOTHER'S JOY
?rfp
BRON-CHO-DA
For Throat and Ivti ng«
cuftcc
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat and Hoarseness
Absolutely free from Opiates, Narcotics, or other
in'urious substances.
EXPECTORANT ANTISEPTIC LAXATIVE
PLEASANT, HARMLESS, RELIABLE:
By Druggists and Dealers 25c. Per Bottlo
SHERROUSE MEDICINE CO. New Orleans, La.
■ I s&g^:vttKx&mttwfmmjaumcs «a t- - sjtrissssati
R
East on the
Southwes Limited.
\\
You caunot drop your napkin a ! pick it up in the
dining car of Tlio Southwest Limit I. 'V waiter will
be there with a clean one. A po.ter win recently
disciplined for brushing a hat with a whisk broom in-
stead of a hat brush. These Kare little things, but
they show how excellence of service is maintained on
the,
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railwav.
^ +/
This Company owns and operate,? the sleeping,
dining, library and all other cars on its lines,
and therefore offers its patrons an excellence in
equipment and service not obtainable elsewhere.
The Southwest Limited leaves Kansas City,
Union Station, 5.55 p. m.; Grand Avenue, 0.07
& p. m.; Arrives Union Station, Chicago, 8.55 p.m.
• m. F. MiH, G. L. OBB,
! Commercial Agom, Southwestern Pass. Agent.
Slaughter B:dg, Dalla. 907 Main St., Kansas City
Bosto.ii and the fNegro.
A Southerner writing from
Boston to the Charlotte (N. C.)
Observer, tells of the immense
audience which greeted t'ooker
T. Washington at the Old South
churoh, and adde:
"I have seen Boston people
look openly disgruntled an i edg«j
as far away as possible Vioin no
groee who were seated by them
in the street cars, Thn man in
charge of the box office at one of
the large theaters here told me
last week that ' he had been
obliged to exchange som■> scuts
because the purchasers were un-
willing to sit by a negro. 1 as.-
ed if they were Soul hern people,
and ho did not think they wew
"The proprietor of a well
known restaurant told m> a few
davs ago that he, had ju*t charged
a negro $1.40 for a dinner which
would have cost any one else <>■)
cents.
•The same day the following
incident was told me: A i.e;.;ro
entered a barber 9ho() rear here
and asked for a shave. The bar-
ber at first refused, but '.h law]
is on the negro's nide. He told |
the negro that he w .uhi have V.
wait, and after about an hour's |
time he reappeared witl'i a razor i
which he had fixed for the pur- j
0,
''He had taken an old one and
had hammered on it with some- ! . .,
| as to the iiii.niu
thing heavy until it was dented i ^tcw rinfi
-1
King Sets the Fachlons.
The fops of London are sup-
posed to be ever on the lookout for
I changes in the appare of the king.
| London Tit-Bits says that the king
I sets the fashions, not only for Oreat
i Britain, but for the well-dressed
! world everywhere. That intjuisitivc
! journal declares that when the king
happened to apper, a season or two
I ago, in a red necktie, the proclaiua-
1 tion was made i:i ail t' e men's fur-
nishing departments in Kurope that
red neckties were the proper thing
and tliev forthwith appjaiv.i in ev-
ery shop window. Tlv king, our
authority intimates, is not altogeth-
Colfls. Tlicir Proper Treatment and Core.
Commonly, the first symptom of a "cold"
is a chilly feelinjj, accompanied l>v sneez-
ing, or a tickling in the throat. The most
frequent of external causes are draughts,
wet fir cold feet, or going from hot rooms
suddenly into cold ones. More frequently
there is an inner cause—namely the stagna i jous
tion of the blood caused by constipation or ,, , ,.f ,i,Ht |
biliousness. Almost the first symptom is : V. .MIC Oil'Out Ot t lat .,t \R 01 IttCU!
the feeling of cold in the ieet and increased ] knowing that unless he Ic OK tills
discharge from the nose. , j <. .ir,,ri„. nri ii •• r,> vvoni'!
No one ever takes cold unless consti- I —irunc pit 1 ' u/dl '
paled, or exhausted, and having what we j be a regular rim till l!:e. clot.l l>V
call malnutrition, which is attended with | t] ']\)nv; 1 jjcks and HarrVS of till"
impoverished blood and exhaustion of nerve ; ... • .
force. Tonics consisting of large portions I general J;U..i.-.\ V^lt.'l! iVt:Uld COn-
ofalcohol, iron or cod liver oil do not bring . i " . <■,
the desired changes in the blood, because , : . . \ "
they do not enter the system and are not j tn Mrs. it IS narrated tiiai one
absorbed into the blood, with the exception j j wJlcn the king was preseitl ill
of the alcohol, which shrivels up the red - ' . r . ...
% i 1 — .. .1.,. •< if r1r\e>c Itl ! i If* 1 II 'Mli'T IllC I '' ' .It*.."" .
er pleased with this aping of the
royal costumes. Some years ago
the monarch discovered a certain
brown tweed that struck his fastid-
fancy. He bought up the
ft
In Equipment,
Roadway
and service
blood corpuscles when it does come
contact with them. We recommend the
botanical extract of Dr. Pierce because it
contains no i,lcohol, and offers a reasonable
and scientific u-thod of treating the blood,
bv improving thr nutritive functions of the
patient. The "Goldt n Medical Discovery"
accomplishes this, by first restoring the
enfeebled digestive or,., ns, so that food,
the natural tissue builder, will be digested
arid assimilated.
Accept no substitute for Dr. Pierce's
jolden Medical Discovery. The-e is notlv
ng ''jus
stomach.
Gold
iiig ''just as good" for diseases of tj
the theater.
Feebler, appeared in a certain garb
which in style and finish appealed
to lla l ing's taste. When the cur-
tain descended the king sent for
I'echter and asked him w'v.- his tai-
lor was. The fortunate tailor was
of the desired cut.
Not So IV-any Millionaires!.
There is a great misapprehension
millionaires in
>rk anct in the world. Chaun-
edge
IT,
broken in several
ami :re
places. He said to the negro:
'The law compels me to give vm
I ccy
| ther
I the
Singal Service Amonq Indiana.
■With their body robes of finely
tanned buffalo hide held, raised,
lowered, dropped and swung in cer-
ain v. :■!! known peculiar ways, the
iSuieu secuts and watchers of old
useN.to telegraph to the distant vil-
that' Kge hvf the presence of strangers
or enemies in the countr- of the
met
a shave, but. by George! this isj^cat ccnmicrciaK-.gency. which is
. , . t probablv nearer ri^ht, there are only
w,lh- l-'.ooo. The Financial Red Uo
do it
look at
the i
what I am going to
The negro gave one
razor and fled.
"Collectively, the people here
seem to be anxious for the intel-
lectual and moral improvement
of the negro. But when itcoixes
to individuals, it seems to me
that thee is just as much pr> ju-
dica as at the South."
1 ■;!•.
. Depcw raid recently
were too,coo millionaires in,
.1 States. According to a approach of the buffalo bends, and
encv. w
parties. If the camp was too dis-
The Financial Red Book a >tant f°r "the blanket signal to b(
:r:ful!v c..1 publication, made out. the information was com?
lv ii.-Vtcs of r.rrcticallv all! municated by fires at night anr
trie
who
than
1
i: m:
L
ire
a*®
fi ^tates:
rth more ■
re only ■
o claim :
:ry per-
at amount or more is,
•e pr portion of those
tremcly small, for a,
ive investigation has
In the last few years j
1 a marked! tendency ;
balk
m
p^co.cco. v'.nd tr.erc
) names on th.e list,
le that the name of e
in worth tli
iveil, but tii
it out is ex'
e.t- pvln'u:
;ng men
unt of tl
ox
-THE-
><See"3iS
nre known !>y what they have
(frown. For half a century they
have been th«' Htanrtarrt— liavnn't
failed once to produce hitrger, fit-
ter crcips than any others. Sold
by all dealers. 1005 Seed An-
nual free to all applicants.
or
pillars an
smoke by
distance o
traders came up
river the Indian
small circular h
meager but ail si
in time learned
with his distant
of sunlight, lhe nrsrv
or horse herder vht>
wealth to conceal the j danger signal from true
ir worldly possessions, j tion repeated it to the
ntive in this respect is; riding his horse fur; u
eiminence given to thejcle or by some similar
lots r,f money. There,'
ns men have for sup- j
pledge of t!:e amount j
is!; to avoid!
by
ped puffs of
discernible to the
st fifty miles. W hen
the Mississippi
couts added the
d mir
icient
b co
m*
•srv'nc
ror to his
outfit, and
nmunicatc
by flashes
linn hunter
uigbt the
\ ■■• sta-
vi\ '■>■
■ in eV r-
gn.
MidSand
road
D. M
FftRRY & CO.,
Dotrolt, Mich.
EXCELLED BY NONE
POUR Fast and Finely-constructed trains operating daily over a smooth
and dnstless track form through connections in Union Stations for Sr.
Louis Kansas City, Chicago, Memphis, New Orleans and points East
and West
THE DIOECT ROUTE between North Texas and iHonston, Galveston,
Beaumont, Austin uud San Antonio.
Cafe^cars—meals a la carte—are provided on principal trains.
me w
eavv taxation and give false re-
urns. Another man may have
I'ade'his money in a busitid,, yot
*:.mmon!y sttppc?e<l to be cspeti^'y
lis affJueflte 'bh-toned forth to
largest landowner in
is holdings in Arizona
F. B. McKAY, (isner/il Passenger Agent,
Terrell, Txeas.
BE—I
Summer Horn es
Mountain and Seashore Rorts
on the line of
CHESPEAKE ana OHIO RAILWAY
V ry cheap] rates in' effect .Junejlst. Enquire of your lo'3aI
Agent or write
E. B. HOPE, W. P. K.
5 & Chestnut Sts., St. Lotils
JNO. D. POTTS, A. 0. P. A,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Fine Job printing
WAS
A Mow Land of Promise.
Argentina has a:i area of i. 120,-
ooo square miles, nearly one-third
the area of the United States ar.o
Alaska, This area, except s
very small portion, is located in the
south temperate zone, and in it are
245,000 coo acres of arable and
235,000.000 acres of pastoral land.
and yet otily 21,000.000 acres are
under cultivation although th.e soi!
is equal'.0 that of liinois and X<'
braska and the general conforma-
tion of the land not unlike our cen-
tral West. Hundreds of individual
men in every state or province own
each from 75 to 300 square miles oi
land. It is strictly suited to whit'.
labor. In this vast extent, however,
there are as yet only 5,000.000 in-
habitants, while it can easily sup-
port 75,000.000 people, 100,000,000
cattle and 300000,000 sheep
Buenos Ayres, the capital, is one of
the most prosperous and beautifu' 1 c.r,-'' ir t« Mm frw times, it worked
1-iti^c in tW, 1,.,. -, , ... "■ '•h:inn. nml lie- nnn- r,-sts preft.v fair
Cities in tt.( V\Oi!u, and lias a pop.! , rill nI-.;!-,t. ITo i.:_K Croat ilonl hi'tter Innl;-
lation of nearly 1,000,000. Xcithei
in this city nor in the interior i;
there any considerable Indian 01
negro element, such as is found ir
other South American countries
The population is 99 per cent o
while extraction.
America's Biggest Land Ov/ner.
W dliam Cornell Greens, known
as "the copper king of Mexico," is
rated as
America.
and in the J-1 ate of Sonora, Mexio
amount to al out 2,000,000 acres .it
eluding some of the most vaiuah
copper-producing land on the err
tincnt. It was wie.le raiding c: tt
in Ari--:n i'-rst h? became interest
in sotnc mines which Senator Cla'd
iren refused to purchase. The pro;
erties turned out to be enormous!
rich, and now Greene is many time
a millionaire.
bpgcial.
Clubbing Offer.
Mv haby, 4 months old, was sick find
teething. I tried a ^ood ninny things, but
nothing seemed i# relievo him.
The doctor mill it was lutlnmmntlon of
the l.oivt'lH. nml that I would i; >ver pull
him through- perhaps, IT ho wns under Ills
care. When I saw he was gciing worse 1
stopped giving him his mcili'-'-e. as he
could keep nothing on his Kiomncli. lie
used to scream villi colic. I dM not know
what it was to close my eyes day or night.
A few d; . ps of LAXAKOI.A relieved him.
1 gave ic to him j
Rev. Harrison and wife of
Wortham spent bunday in Mexi.i
lhe guests of the family of R. P,
Ward,
in? t.iiliy fIdop I cave him I,AXAKOI,A,
;m(I 1 think If nil mothers knew how good
It vei. the.v ivould give tiotliing else to
their Kick bubies.
sins. M A It Y DALEV,
DOT First St., South Iloston, Mass.
Plrk bnble rnn l>p given LAXAKOI.A
with every oontldenee. It Is nbsolutely
pure, Its netlon Is gentle, not pntnfnl, yet
ppeedlly pffeetlve. nnd Its tn&te Is pleasnnt
nnrt ngreenble. For sleeplessness, consti-
pation. eolle. eofited tongue, fnee blotches
nnd little bnby Ills I.AXAKOI.A Is Inraln-
shle. Trices 2S snd BO cmts. All drug-
?V"d fer tr*r snmplo to TTTE I.AXA-
KOI.A CO., 4S \>«ey street, New York.
V p B V oT s'TySPKPSI A *nd Indigestion
W £> II V curtd by 1-JSP81K0LA T bl*U, Dte.
takbtr
A man who is fully alive to h;s own
1 interests will take his LOCAL PAPFK,
because he gets a elnss ot' news amt
| useful information from i? that he can
get nowhere else.
Strong-Minded
rip-to-date men. also want a GOOD
GENERAL NEWSPAPER in order t«
keep in close touch with 1he outside
world. Such a paper is THE DALLAS
SEMI-WEEKLY NKWd. A COMBI-
NATION of 'I HE t<TA I'P: UliRALD
and THE DALLAS SEMI-WEEKLY
NEWS w just what the tarnjeiH <>] il,j
sectioe. r.eed in order to keep thorough -
ly po*r.fd upon LOCAL Nr.Ws, HOME
EN 1ERPR1SES, PhRSONA L ITJ' MS
state nevvs, national ak-
pairs, Forkion mattems in
short, this COM bin Al It IN nt(psthe
farmer and his f.uml) np to H.e time
on information.
For fl 5ll wa will ser-d the tiro j-aj e
e rear—15(1 copies. The B'
n RUM in t he ,m?? h is rtl
money tj miy int. Jhwent F
ckr an of this hvality, to
ug Jf j;11• i ' , : v .
;vv>
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Houx, N. P. The State Herald (Mexia, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1905, newspaper, January 19, 1905; Mexia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth290728/m1/3/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gibbs Memorial Library.