La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
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Stomach
Abuse
We often imagine ourselves abused by
nature when we suffer from indigestion,
cramps, catarrh of the stomach, gastric
dilation and all other ensuing irregular-
ities of the stomach. If we would be
honest with ourselves, we would admit
the fault is our own, for we needlessly
overtax and abuse our stomachs.
SEVERA’S
STOMACH
BITTERS
relieve and permanently‘cure all ail-
ments of the digestive organ; they are
pleasant to the taste and never fail to
induce the stomach to the normal per-
formance of its important duty.
Price 50 Cents and $1.
“For a longtime 1 suffered from weakness and palas in the stomach
and bad no appetite despite the fact that I doctored constantly, i used
part of one Dottle of Severn's Stomach Bitters and felt relief at once.
I now feel that they have effected a complete cure."
Michael Lada, President Mo- 340, National S. S.,
Clarksburg, W Va.
WHY SUFFER?
Much needless suffering is en-
dured by geople who imagine that
rheumatism is incurable. While a
week or two is not a fair test, con-
tinued use of a remedy that has
cured thousands, will help you.
That remedy is
SEVERA’S
RHEUMATIC CURE.
It does not fail.
Price $1.00.
INSOMNIA CURE.
Many an overworked man and
woman suffers from sleeplessness
and they arise in the morning more
tired than when they went to bed
at night. A Bure cure for nervous
prostration, hysteria, St. Vitus
dance, locomotor ataxia is
SEVERA’S
NERVOTON.
Tested and trustworthy. Price $1.
SEVERA’S REMEDIES ARE FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
W. F. Severa Co. “1 1ST
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San Antonio Steam
LAUNDRY
San Antonio, Texas.
H. L. KCENECKE, Agt.
J
There’s Wot^ng Better
A business man, alive to every detail of his busines is
particular about his stationery-knows the value of it.
Is our specialty. Try tis with your next order. Prices
reasonable, quality of work considered..
The laGraqge Journal
The Largest, Best-Equipped and Cleanest Flat Plug
Tcfcscco Manufacturing Plant In the World
The Reynolds factories, equipped with
every modem cppliance for producing the
best chcv.-:r.£ tobacco by a clean, sanitary
and healthful z'oeezz, under the* direction
of men who have made the business a life
study, ore Inca Led in the centre of the Pied-
mont tobacco
licit, known to
4he world as the
lie St productive
.Toil for tobacco
with an aroma co de-
lightful, pleasing anc.
appetizing that it created sjnd popularized
the fondness for chewing tobacco.
Only choice' selections of this well-
matured, thoroughly cured leaf are used in
SCHNAPPS end others of the high-grade
Reynolds brands, and expert tests prove
that this tobacco requires and takes a smaller
amount of sweetening than any other kind,
and has a wholesome, stimulating and satis-
fying effect on chewers.
schnapps is the brand that made the
Reynolds factories famous as the manu-
facturers of the best and most popular brands
of chewing tobacco, and made necessary the
enormous growth
from a small factory
in 1875 tothelargy
est flat-plug fac-
tory in the World1.
The men who
started the
Reynolds Co., in 1875, are directing it to-day.
There are a greater number of manufacturers
making imitations claimed to be just as good
as SCHNAPPS than any commodity manufac-
tured; yet there are more pounds of SCHNAPPS
chewed than the total amount of all imita-
tive brands, or tobacco of similar appearance.
■a aura tea letters cn the tag and under the tag spelt S-C-H-M-A-P-P-S, and yea will have the genuine.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C.
Soldier Killed.
Austin, T*x., Aug. 8.r—The
second regular to be seriously in-
jured while participating in the
maneuvers at this place is private
Jesse Cantia, aged 22 years, Com-
pany K, Twenty-Sixth Infantry,
who was seriously wounded at the
head of. Cat Hollow, about 3,500
yards northwest of this place, at
8-35 o’clock this morning. The
wound was the result of the firing
of a ball cartridge by an unknown
person. The cartridges were all
carefully inspected this morning,
as usual, before tbe troops started
out and no ball cartridges were
found. The matter, however, will
be investigated, as Cantis died.
The bullet left the 'left arm and,
passing through, entered the left
side, coming out on the right side
just under the shoulder blade.
The bullet in passing through the
body passed through the left lung
lengthwise. The accident occurred
on the top of a steep slope, and by
tbe time that Dr. Schellenberger
of the medical department, attach-
ed to the Twenty-Sixth Infantry,
had dressed the wound the ambu-
lance had arrived and the wound-
ed man was carried down to an
ambulance and conveyed to the
hospital, where he die^d.
Cantis was on the side of the
Brownsjwhen shot and, although a
rumor was circulated that^the bul-
let came from the rifle range of the
National Guard, the matter was
investigated and it was found that
on account of tbe position of the
Browns this was impossible.
Cantis was born at Fort Worth,
but his father, John A. Cantis, now
resides at Morgansville, Ky. The
unfortunate soldier enlisted at
Lexington, Ky., on tbe first of
January last.
Rogei; W. Lockhart, Battery A,
artillery corps, Texas National
Guard, from Dallas, died this morn-
ing at the division hospital, alter
having been confined to tbe hos-
pital with a serious illness tsince
the arrival of his battery at this
place.
Ray Bethel, a private of Com-
pany H, Third Infantry, Texas
National Guard, was this morning
transferred from the division hos-
pital to the Austin Sanitarium for
treatment. He is suffering from a
severe attack of pneumonia.
Wants $3,000 for a Tooth.
Houston, Tex., Aug. 9.—Two
thousand dollars is the value placed
on a front tooth by Henry Johnson,
colored, who filed suit this morn-
ing against the International &
Great Northern Railway Company
for that amount of actual damages
for the loss of a tooth claimed to
have been knocked out by a con-
ductor for the defendant railway
company. Other minor bruises to
gums and mouth are alleged to
have been received, but tbe princi-
pal damage done, as recited by
plaintiff’s petition is the loss of an
incisor.
Plaintiff claims that he bought a
ticket and attempted to board a
a train at New Waverley on March
12, 1906, but that he was set upon,
beaten and bruised by tbe conduc-
tor, who he alleges, poked out a
front tooth during tbe melee. Sub-
sequently plaintiff claims that he
had to pay doctor’s bills and sun-
dry bills, which brought his dam-
ages up to the amount claimed.
All these he lays to the fault of the
railroad conductor and asks for
general and specific relief such as
is usual in such cases.
AUGUST STREITHOFF
— r>E4k.3L.E». XXT —
, Stoves, Tinware aad Hoase Furaisbiag Goods,
(Nartli Side Pabllc Square.)
I 0
"V j-c-j i Work in tbe tin line, nacl ns roofing, taMeriflf
etc., at aoderate prices.
Making Light
of a Heavy Washday
This highly improved HORTON Washer will take all the strain of washday
off your back and shoulders. While you turn it slowly and easily—without
atooping—the HORTON high-speed gear does the work by forcing a hot blast of
suds through and through the clothes under a pressure that takes all the dirt out
quickly.
You will never realize how easy your washday
might be until you have examined this new-idea
washer. You will be surprised to find that no matter
how slowly you turn tjie handle the working part of
the washer is going at high speed and putting washday
behind it almost as fast as you run the clothes through '
the wringer.
Will you investigate this for yourself? Just step
into a go>d hardware qr general store and ask to see the
HORTON
Galvanized VZuLy Was
Tbia ia the washer with the GALVANIZED tub. It cannot leak at
■brink, and keep* itself tweet and clean, becaute it doea not ahaorb water.
Thia tab it very light, and stronger than a wooden one. By unfasten-
ing a acrew the wheel ia quickly removed, and the whole waaher ia then
aa handy to carry aa an ordinary tub.
HORTON MFC. CO., Ft. Wayne, ind.
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La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1906, newspaper, August 16, 1906; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1004560/m1/3/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.