The Texmo Times. (Texmo, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, March 16, 1906 Page: 3 of 13
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nESTonE gtcel'gth
Cf YfiXiamm’ PI tX Pl Aetuary
Mika Haw CocJ end Ceoi
Follow
Tti rvil effect tiil follow canj dl
0uzm — particularly il grip and th
vrastiuj fsvsrs such u typhoid aad
mlirU an oaossd by the bad ooodiaon
la which that disease Uev Ui tlood
As a result the flesh continues to fal
amjr tba sufferer grows nervous an
irritable and even slight exertion oaoaea
shortness of breath These are danger-
ous symptoms and indioat that the
system is in a state that invites pneu-
monia bronchitis or even consumption
7hat is needed is a new supply ox rich
red blood to carry health and strength
to every part of the body
I was all ruu down from the effects
of the grip'' says Mrs Amelia Hall oi
No 5 High street Norwich Conn "anc
could not seem to get strength to Walk
could not eat a foil meal my stomach
was so weak and I was so nervous that
I could not sleep I could only stay in
bed a few minutes at a time either night
or day The least little thing would
startle me I had difficulty in breath-
ing and had frequent fainting spells
“My geueral health was completely
wreoked and I had ueuralgio and rhea-
matio pains dyspepsia constipation
and female weakuess My physician at-
tended me for the grip and again for
" the oondition that it left me in but I
got no strength from the tonics he pre-
scribed In fact nothing helped me
nutil I tried Dr Williams' Pink Pills
and they cured me
" I grew stronger and gained flesh
from the time I began taking them I
am satisfied that the pills ave all that is
claimed for them and I shall do all I can
' to make their good qualities known”
Dr Williams' Pink Pills cure ner-
vous disorders of every kind oheck
wasting diseases and build up strength
'For booklet address the Dr Williams
Medloine Co 8chenectady NY
Between stealing - and embezzling
the difference depends upon the size
of the pile the thief gets away with
Leguminous Plants for 8 wine
Especially in the corn belt the use
of leguminous plants for swine is
greatly to-be recommended These
plants act as a balancer of the ration
that the swine gets most of that Is
corn The man that can raise alfalfa
is fortunate in having a green forage
plant that Is exceedingly rich in pro
teln and thus suited to the building
ttp of a compact firm' frame Pigs
fed on a properly balanced ration will
not be weak-boned but will be able
to withstand many adverse conditions
that would be too' much for them if
- built upon a carbonaceous ration
Tigs in clover" has become a popu-
lar reference and comparison and un-
like most popular fancies it is based
on real merit Turn the pigs into a
clover field and feed them corn in the
barn and they will thrive They will
develop powerful frames and aa breed-
ers will be more prolific than those
pigs that-have never tasted the luxury
of a field of fresh clover Peas that
are commonly grown In the field are'
very 'suitable for pig feed and are
greedily eaten The hog fancies green
peas as much as the human being
When- the vines are not too ripe he
will eat the vines as well as the
seeds
- Prejudice is 'only the name for that
aversion which a man who baa never
j£pwu anything but prunes is apt to-
feel toward fresh peaches
WCnKINQ TH3 CATMSAL COCCX
Chrewd Cxherr by Which Thlcvsa
VlctVlzsd Grocer
"It reminds m of the oatmeal
dodge” said John IL Collins Chi-
cago’ chief of police
XI was epeeffiffg cf an Ingenious
wind! that had been worked suc-
cessfully on a dentist
"Th oatmeal dodge" he continued
"was worked on a grocer In the sub-
urbs "A man entered the shop and en-
gaged the grocer in conversation
While they talked another man came
tn
“ 'Do yea sell oatmeal T‘ th new-
comer aeksd
" Tee sir said the grocer rubbing
his hands The very best How much
I
"But the man Interrupted
"T Just wanted to know he said
Good-day’ And he walked out -"The
grocer looking a little dlsap
pointed resumed his conversation
with the stranger In a few urinates
a second man appeared
"Do you sell oatmeal? he asked
'"Yes the grocer answered
" Thank you Good-day
"And this man also disappeared
- " ‘Well what the deuce r exclaimed
the grocer ‘But as we were saying
he resumed and the interrupted con-
veraation went briskly on
- "Soon a third man entered the shop
He said:
- “‘Do yon sell oatmeal? '
" Tea the grocer snapped
Thank you Goodiday
And this man departed— on a run
For the grocer thoroughly enraged at
last had seized a club and rushed
upon him He had however a clear
pair of heels The grocer was unable
to overtake him So after a chase of
100 yards or so he returned breath-
leas
"He found the first man gone The
shop was empty- So was the till
"Once more the oatmeal dodge had
succeeded" -
Where He Lacked Proficiency
The young men were playing “sock-
er” - Their naked knees were red and
chapped In the cold wind’ Now and'
then when one fell on the frozen field
he rose and caressed a bare leg from
which oozed gouts of red blood
"Dribble the ball Dribble the ball!"
howled a coach
' Walter Camp laughed
T once saw this game played on a
winter day in Glasgow” ' he said
"How gray and cold it was Now and
then a handful of snow fell through
the still air v i
"Near me ’ sat an old jnan with a
pocket pistol Every little while he
would shiver and uncork the pistol
and take a comfortable drink
"A 'younger 'man regarded him en-
viously The ninth or tenth time the
old man put the pistol to his Ups the
other said:
" 'Man ye’re a grand dribbler but
ye’re a poor hand at the passln’’ ”
Embroidery Work for Men
Of white brocaded satin embroid-
ered with gold the- vestment meas-
ured about three feet by five
“It is $500" the dealer said “It is
200 years old” -
He touched the heavy and bright
embroidery i
"This gold work” he aald "la as
fresh as though new and it will al-
ways stay fresh for it is worked with'
Holland gold thread — a thread of sil-
ver gold plated such aa only the
Dutch can make
“With these stiff threads of silver
plated with gold only strong men can
embroider The task is beyond the
strength of women All good ecclesi-
astical embroidery is men’s work”
Imperfect Casting Causes Degth
The collapse of the roof of the
Charing Cross railway station Ren-
don was caused by a "pocket”’njcdi
in the casting of one of the iron tie
rods The weight of a-stagfog onjj
which carpenters were working tgnk j
1 1 There was no way of detecting tljtf ij
fault experts said at the Inquest : J
SAVED
Cere Threat Dwells Ixto IrcG<ij
Mrs Addle Harding 121 W Bright-
on Ave Syracuse N Y writes: "I
have been a user of Peruna for the
past twelve years With me it la a
sure preventive of colds and many oth-
er ills
'Y
' v
& J
— UaMVYA-VrgtfrYh
Bln Addle Harding
"Two or three times a year I am
troubled with my throat a kind of raw
reeling turning to bronchitis I have
had the services of my physician in
ftach case Two years ago when I
telt a spell coming I tried Peruna to
check It and to my delight was not
troubled with the smothered and chok-
ing feeling and never have been since
can check It every time with Pe-
Htna II
ffUICE
25 Cts
The average woman is willing to
patch up a quarrel with her neighbor
because of the pleasure It affords her
to rip the patch off again
This Is No Joke
Hunt’s Cure has saved more people
from the "Old Scratch” than any
other known agent simply because it
makes scratching entirely unneces-
sary One application relieves any
form of Itching skin disease that ever
afflicted mankind One box guaran-
teed to core any onp case
A girl seldom marries her ideal
which Is one reason why there Is so1
much happiness in the world
Mrs Window's Soothing Syrup
For children teething soften! the gams reduce ns
flsmmstlon nllsys pain core wind collo 25c a bottle
The scarcity of desirable teachers
is a serious matter in several states
0 Tons Grass Hay Free
-Everybody loves lots and lots of fodder
for hogs cows sheep and swine '
The enormous crops of ir Northern
Grown Pedigree Seeds on our seed farms
the past year compel us to issue a spe-
cial catalogue called
SALZER’S BABOON SEED BOOB
- This is brim full of bargain seeds at ban-
gala prices —
BESD THIS NOTICE TO-DAX
1 receive free sufficient seed to grow 5
is of grass on your lot or farm this
nmer and our great Bargain Seed Book
th its wonderful surprises and great
gains in seeds at bargain prices
lemifc 4o and we add a package of Cob-
0 the most fashionable serviceable
lutiful annual flower
fohn A Salzer Seed Co Dock Draw
TXT X Wit
Some men own money and ome
others ar© owned by it -
or
rocoouLJVJllFri
BY TAKING PE-RU-NA
Bln Virginia Carlana
Chronic Catarrh of Throat and Lung?
Mrs Virginia Cavlana room 32
Cambridge Block Portland Ore
writes:
“I was a sufferer with catarrh of
the throat and lungs for a long time
before Peruna was recommended to
me I gave It a trial although I
thought at the time it would be Just
like other medicines and do me no
good I was pleased to find that my
improvement began in less than two
weeks and continued until I was en-
tirely well I gained nearly 15 pounds
have a splendid appetite and am grate-
ful for what your medicine has done
—
AT08HPS
IS GUARANTEED TO CURS
cm? md c:ldi:h!uc::e k a ceclcm
I won’t sell AatkOrlplae to a dealer irho wop't t®
Iti Call (or roar MOIST BACK If IT BOS’T CTBB
M IT ntfiinr FT ft 1IK
Kill your ducks
don’t cripple them Shoot U M C
duck shells — not others almost as good
Arrows or Nltro Clubs loaded with any
smokeless powder are hard hitters
ITMC cartridges ere aneranteed sIm standard
Arms when U51C cartridge sreusedMspeoltted
ou labels
THE UNION METALLIC
CARTRIDGE COMPANY
BRIDGEPORT CONN -
Agency: 313 Broadway New York
JJOLD UP!
and consider
fish POMMEL
B VANDSLICKEII
11 KE AIL
— 3 -cowBft
WWIRPROOf
CLOTHING
lx made of the best
rmleriabil Ikdtrdlcw
fcjhrfljAraokeiinisaUtr
rrittwe dealers ivnmliot
f air STICK TO THE
— SIGN CFTHE FISH
Q- Torn CMUMMnoim AJ-rowr co I
— ss2?NrimV '
WNU Oklahoma City No 11 19CS
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Hawkins, W. C. The Texmo Times. (Texmo, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, March 16, 1906, newspaper, March 16, 1906; Texmo, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1817449/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.