The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, July 1, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
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Worn Out?
THE SCHULENBURG STICKER, SCHULENBURG, TEXAS
p|
2*^0: V:
tWIITB
daily backache and
* worn out and dis-
*t! You wax^t to
way to get well
king you feel so
look., then, to your
kidneys weaken
rheumatic pains
a; your head
, nervous and de-
the weakened kidneys
'a'Kidney Pills. Doan's
Jped thousands. They should
you. A.$k your neighbor!
A Texas Case
Sims, retired
, St. Augustine
Center, Tex..
says: "My kidneys
were out of fix and
the secretions were
Irregular in passage.
At times very free
and again scanty.
My back was weak
and lame and ached
constantly. I read
of Doan's Kidney Pills and used them.
They helped me right along. They,
strengthened my back and rid me of
the pains. \My kidneys were regu-
n
Get Doaa't at Any Store, 60c a Box
DOAN'S "VJEV
CO* BUFFALO, N.Y.
<>
SgaffaSfti r
BABIES LOVE
\m.*mcNrssmip
| Tk* lahmto' a i OuMna'. KtcnUtor
Pleasant to give—pleasant to
take. Guaranteed purely vesr-
v stable and abaolutely harmless.
It quickly overcomes colic,
diarrhoea, flatulency and
other like disorders.
The open published
formula appears on
.every label.
kAtAUDmaUt
es-'5*6*
mm?
More Misery
Just Takmm An Eatonio
first dose of Eatonic did me
I take it at meals and am
bothered with indigestion,"
writes Mrs. pien Harris.
Thousands'of people, like this dear
lady, gratefully testify about Eatonic,
which does its wonders by taking up
and carrying out the excess acidity and
gases which bring on indigestion,
heartburn, bloating, belching and food
repeating. Acid stomaph also causes
about seventy other non-organic ail-
Protect yourself. A "big box
or Eatonic costs but a trifle with your
guarantee.
won
DO i
F*-.-"v
pifP
,V'
. J
gjfSa£
HARDWARE
ID SUPPLIES
' Supplies, Builders'
, Etc. Prices and In-
furnished on request
IRON & STEEL CO.
SAN ANTONIO
:r
There ia a big opportu-
nity for some live man
to seenre the exclusive
Benin* agency for the
i accessory In this territory. Na-
4. Mast finance Initial order.
, U1 Bridge St, Newark, N.J.
:
TU|I
TO SEE NIGHT CDIUIE
Was So Restless He Couldn't
Sleep and Dayligh^Was
Always Welcome.
"With the exception of a little milk
toast, which comprised my diet for
more than eight weeks, 1 could not
eat anything," said Capt. Geo. W.
VVomble, residing at 105 Jennings St.,
Knoxville, Tenn., a highly respected
citizen of that city.
"I. am now able," continued Captain
Womble, "after taking two bottles of
Tanlac, to eat practically anything.
I had a bad form of stomach and in-
testinal trouble for a long time and
for month^ my condition had been
such that I suffered agony. I got so
I could not eat the simplest food. 1
tried doctor after doctor and -all kinds
of medicine, but nothing that was pre-
scribed for me seemed to do me any
good. 1 had a terrible pain in my
breast just over my heart and for
weeks and weeks I got no relief.
"I finally got so nervous that I ac-
tually dreaded to see night come, as
I could not sleep, and was always so
restless that I would rejoice to see
daylight come. I was also constipated
all of the time. In fact, life seemed
a burden and. I was so miserable that
I was almost on the verge of despair.
Several of my neighbors told me about
Tanlac and advised me to try it.
"I am personally acquainted with
Mr. Dan M. Chambliss, of the firm of
Iiuhlman & Chambliss and when I told
him of my condition and how I suf-
fered he advised me to begin taking
Tanlac without delay and that it had
relieved hundreds of the best' people
In Knoxville. I have now taken two
bottles of Tanlac and am giving you
this testimonial in the hope that It
may induce others to take it. Since
taking this medicine I actually feel
like I had been made all over, again
with the youth, energy and ambition
of a .sixteen-year-old boy."
Tanlac Is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.—Advertisement.
Drawing a Distinction.
"I don't believe you know the dif-
ference between classical mnstc and
jazz."
"Yes, I do," exclaimed Mr. Cumrox.
"In classical music the members of
the orchestra sit still and in Jaaa
they jump all over the platform."
ASPIRIN
\
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine
Take Aspirin only as told in each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during 21 years, and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. If you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
Didn't Count Much.
First Critic—You don't attach much
importance to the applause the actors
are getting.
Second Critic—Not much. There is
hound to be applause. You can't ex-
pect an audience to sit still the whole
evening and do nothing.—London An-
swers.
It is easy to find fault with the
good things possessed by. others.
W ■
KflS
IeH
Mw
Not Only For Chills, Fever and Malaria
BUT A FINE GENERAL TONIC
«-■— ' -r
Automobile Cylinder Grinding
Crask abaft GRINDING (not turned and lapped.) Oversize pietona, rings and plna.
We rebuild motors like new. Work accurate and absolutely guaranteed.
Get our prices. Fire years' experience in cylinder grinding.
UNITED MOTOR COMPANY
HOU9TOM, TEXAS
The Markets
Latest market report, issued by the
Bureau of Markets, U. S. Department
of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.
Dairy Products.—Butter markets
steady to firm during week with prices
ranging %c to lc higher than a week
ago. Quality running good for sea-
son. Active movement into storage.
Holdings at four large wholesale mar-
kets having been increased approxi-
mately 6,000,000 lbs. the past week;
most of this butter stored at Chicago.
Closing prices, 92 score: New York
34c, Chicago 33c, Philadelphia 34 %c,
Boston 35c. Cheese markets for most
part active during the week, until the
22nd when trading became lighter.
Considerable let up in demand for
storage purposes. Quality showing ef-
fect of hot weather, production contin-
ues heavy. Prices at Wisconsin pri-
mary markets average: Twins 13%c,
daisies 14c, double daisies 13%c, long-
horns 14%c, young Americas 15c.
Grain.—Market unsettled during the
week with trade light and mainly lo-
cal. Rains delaying harvest in Kan-
sas and Oklahoma. In Northern sec-
tions premature ripening of wheat re-
ported account continued dry and hot
weather. Weakness in stock and cot-
ton markets was factor influencing de-
clines in grain markets. Germany
two million bushels wheat past few
days on 90-day credits through Eng-
lish and Dutch banks. Corn under
pressure at times account slow cash
demand knd prospects for continued
accumulation of stocks. Movement ex-
ceeding expectations and more than
ample for all requirements. In Chica-
go cash market No. 2 red winter wheat
$1.40, No. 2 hard $1.43, No. 3 mixed
corn 61c, No. *3 yellow corn ,61c, No.
3 white oats 37c. For the week Chi-" {
cago September wheat up 2c at $1.23%,
Sept. corn unchanged at 63%c. Chi-
cago July wheat up 2%c at $1.30%;
July corn up ^c at 63c. Minneapolis
July wheat down l%c at $1.33 3/8,
Kansas City July up lc at $1.21%.
Winnipeg July up 3c at $1.76%.
Hay.—Movement of hay continues
very light. Eastern markets dull.
Light receipts cause improved de-
mand at Cincinnati and Chicago. Most
alfalfa arriving Kansas City hot and
out of condition. Good grades steady
but poor hays hard to sell. Southern
buyers taking some alfalfa from Okla-
homa and New Mexico but waiting for
new crop, of timothy. Quoted June 22
No. 1 timothy New York $28.60, Phila-
delphia $23, Cincinnati $19.50, Chica-
go 121.50, Memphis $28, Atlanta $26,
Minneapolis $18. No. 1 alfalfa Atlanta
$28, Memphis $20. No. 1 prairie Kan-
sas City $13.50, Minneapolis $16.
Feed.—Further declines In feed
prices In many markets due largely to
good pasturage and increased output
of mills. Much storing of feed report-
ed. Bran quoted at $12 Omaha, other
feeds down $1 to $2 within past few
days at that market. In Eastern ter-
ritory bran freely offered at $23, mid-
dlings $23.25. Cottonseed and linseed^
meal down about $1. Corn feed prices
well maintained by manufacturers. De-
mand and movement light. Quoted:
bran $14, middlings $14.25, linseed
meal $27, Minneapolis; 36% cotton
meal $29 Memphis, white hominy
feed $23.50 St. Louis, $24.50 Chicago.
No. 1 alfalfa meal $18 Kansas City,
gluten feed $27.50 Chicago.
Fruits and Vegetables.—Irish cob-
bler potatoes from eastern shore of
Virginia steady in New York at $2.75
to $3 per bbl. Prices range $2.25 to
$3.50 in Eastern markets. Florida to-
matoes in 6-basket carriers recovered
25 to 50c per crate in New York, clos-
ing $3 to $3.50. Mississippi tomatoes
generally lower consuming markets,
closing $1 to $1.75 per 4-basket car-
rier. Texas stook down 15c Chicago,
closing $1.60 to $1.75. California sal-
mon tine cantaloupes recovered 10c
per crate at shipping points, standard
45's closing $1.60 to $1.85 f. o. b. cash
track. Prices down 75c per crate in
most consuming markets, closing $3
to $3.75. Georgia Hiley peaches held
at $3.25 to $3.50 per 6-basket carrier
New York, closing $3.25 to $3.50. De-
mand moderate. Moderate wire inquiry
at shipping points; Hileys down 25 to
30c per crate at $1.60 to $1.76 f. o. b.
cash track. Recent loading approxi-
mate 200 cars daily. Florida Tom Wat
son watermelons medium sizes steady
in New York at $500 to $700 per car.
Demand good and haulings heavy at
Georgia shipping points. Prices rang-
ing $225 to $500 f. o. b. cash track to
growers.
Cotton.—Spot cotton prices declined
64 points the past week, closing at
10.03c per lb. New York July futures
down 82 points at 10.87c.
Livestock and Meats.—Chicago hog
prices advanced 45 to 55c per 100 lbs.
the past week. Better grades of beef
steers up 10c to 15c; ftther grades
weak to 25c lower. Cows and heifers
down 25 to 35c. Veal calves up 50c
to 75c. Lamb prices show net ad-
vances of 50 to 75c. Fat ewes gained
50c to $1. June 23 Chicago prices:
Hogs, top (one load) $8.65; bulk of
sales $8.30 to $8.55; medium and good
beef steers $7.25 to $8.75; butcher
cows and heifers $4 to $8.25; feeder
steers $5.75 to $7.75; light and medi-
um weight veal calves $8 to $10.25;
fat lambs $9.50 to $12.50; yearlings
$6.25 to $9.75; fat ewes $2.75 to $5.25.
Stocker and feeder shipments from 11
important markets for the week end-
ing June 17 were: Cattle and calves
23.669; hogs 10.452; sheep 9,474. Beef
and pork loins declined in Eastern
wholesale fresh meat markets. Beef
down 50c to $1.50; pork loins $1 to
$2 per 100 lbs. Lamb generally weak
to $1 lower; veal and mutton only
slightly changed.
Lyons Lodge, No. 198
Meets on Friday
on or before
eaoh fall moon in
the month. Tran-
sient brethren are
cordially invited to
W. D. OOWAN, W. M.
FBKD EBBUNO SBO.
attend.
SUNSET CAfflP 120.W.O.W.
Meets every 1st
and 8rd Friday
in the month at
the new Hall.
Visiting Sover-
eigns welcome.
Otto Schulz, C. C.
a. B. Gebert, Clerk.
r. a. Wolthsbs, Banker
acntriLtijrB umtt votfttm JTO. sm
K. OF P
Meet* every 1st sad M
Wednesday night la TMr
Castle Hall. All vtrtttag
Knight* oordutly Invited go
attend the meeting* oC tt*
lodre.
W L. Banmgarten, OL O.
Ohas. Matnla, K. R. 8.
SUNK BANK'S MONEY IN WELL
Fort Worth, Tex.—Cattle sold weak
to lower Friday to a very poor de-
mand. Receipts amounted to only
1,700, of which 500 were calves. Steers
were not wanted, cows were barely
steady, heifers and yearlings lost 50
to 75 cents and calves ruled 25 to 50
cents lower. Good steers had to sell
at $4.65 to $5.35; the best cows clear-
ed at $3.85 and the top on calves was
$7.50. Trading in the hog division
was active at an advance of 10 to 20
cents, the average advance amounting
to 15 cents.
How Gold Belonging to Georgia Finan-
cial Institution Was Kept Out of
Sherman's Hands.
How the money of the State Bank
of Georgia was successfully hidden
during Shermans march to the sea,
and how the entire sura, which was
between $150,000 and $200,000, was re-
turned to the bank virtually intact,
makes a strange story. An old sub-
scriber sends us the tale.
On the evening of November 28,
1864; Wallace Cumraing. cashier of
the Bank at Savannah, was ordered
to take the money out of danger, for
Sherman was approaching the city.
Cumming's wife, who subsequently
wrote the story of the adventure for
her grandchildren, accompanied him
on a special train that was hurrying
to cross the Altamaha river before the
southern troops cut the bridge. The
gold was packed in nail kegs. At
Tliomasville they hired an empty store
and placed the kegs of gold there.
Jerry, one of Cumming's servants,
took turns with a man named Ross in
guarding the store at night.
Later they transported the money to
Macon, where the State bank had a
branch office. In April, 1865, news
came that another federal force was
making its way southward, and what
to do with the money became again
an anxious question. •
Finally they decided to wear what
gold they could, bury some and sink
the rest in a deep well. Each mem-
ber of the family of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Nesbit, with whom the Cum-
ming family had lived for six months,
wore wide belts madev of heavy linen,
which they had stitched full of $20
gold pieces. That of course took care
of a comparatively small sum. Every
day Mr. Cumming made several trips
between the house and the bank, and
on each trip came home loaded with
money. Nesbit, who owned a large
iron foundry, cast a long, round iron
bar, about the width of a $20 gold
piece, and sharpened at one end. One
night Nesbit and Cumming went out
into the front yard, which was a mass
of rosebushes in full bloom. They
thrust the rod down close to the roots
of a bush and as deep as their united
strength could sink it; then they filled
the hole with gold eagles, which they
dropped in one by one, and threw
loose earth over the top. In that way
they buried between $30,000 and $40-
000; arid they kept a record of how
much was buried under each rosebush.
The rest of -the money they sewed up
in little bags, which they placed in
boxes and let down into a deep well.
Two days after the gold' was buried
the Yankee army took possession of
Macon and seized the assets of two
or three other banks In Savannah.
Cumming was captured, hut all
that the army found in his vault was
several barrels of Confederate money
and a few hundred dollars in silver
that he had not had time to hide.
The money remained in the garden
and in the well more than two years,
and all of it was recovered and re-
turned to the bank at Savannah ex-
cept one small package of gold $1
pieces, which was lost in the mud and
water.—Youth's Companion.
Hard Fate of Brilliant Woman.
French newspapers are making ter-
rible revelations of the poverty in
which many of the greatest French
savants are found to live.
The first woman doctor to practice
medicine in France, Mme. Madeleine
Bres, has just been discovered by the
newspapers living in extreme poverty
and completely blind. She is 82 years
old.
Mme. Bres was a poor man's child,
and when a child was employed in the
hospital conducted by the Sisters of
Charity at Nimes. When she was 15
years old she married a bus conduc-
tor, who was jealous of her attain-
ments. After marriage she took les-
sons in Latin and gained her degree
at 28. Later, by special intervention
of the Empress Eugenie, she was en-
abled to attend examinations in medi-
cine and study under the most noted
French physicians.
COST OF LIVING
IS DECREASING
Expense of State Eleemosy-
nary Institutions Drops,
Report Says.
Austin, Tex.—According to figures
compiled by the State board of con-
trol the expense of maintaining the
State's wards in the various eleemosy-
nary institutions continues to de-
crease, reflecting the downward trend
in the cost of living. For the month
of May the per capita cost was $19.71,
as against $24.51 average for the nine
months ending with May.
Included in the calculations are the
11,387 enrolled Inmates, with an aver-
age of 9,941 present during May. There
were 1,436 employes, with an average
pay roll of $71,714 for May, the aver-
age salary being $49.94 in the State
service and a ratio of 6„92 inmates to
each employe. Only $25,667 was spent
for construction, while 1,330 employes
boarded in State institutions. The ag-
gregate maintenance expense was
$195,940.
The insane asylums generally show
the least per capita cost. Below is
a statement of the average number of
inmates present during May in each
State insticution, the numbeV of em-
ployes in each, the per capita main-
tenance in each:
Confederate Home—Inmates, 304;
employes, 62; cost, $28.90 for each in-
mate. Confederate Women's Home—
Inmates, 75; employes, 23; cost,
$35.40. Blind Institute—Inmates, 217;
employes, 81; cost, $54.94. Deaf and
Dumb Institute—Inmates, 441; em-
ployes, 125; cost, $41.26. Negro Teaf,
Dumb and Blind Institute—Inmates,
162; employes, 42; cost, $26.02. Rusk
Insane Asylum—Inmates, 673; em-
ployes, 107; cost, $20.76. Feeble Mind-
ed Colony—Inmates, 182; employes,
23; cob£, $19.96. Girls' Training School
—Inmates, 75; employes, 29; coat,
$49.97. Juvenile Training School—In-
mates, 896;, employes, 51; cost, $13.07.
Terrell Insane Asylum — Inmates,
1,892; employes, 219; cost, $15.93. San
Antonio Insane Asylum — Inmates,
1956; employes, 229; cost, $11.76. Aua-
tin Insane Asylum—Inmates, 1,761;
employes, 200; cost, $17.14. Epileptic
Colony—Inmates, 448; employes, 42;
cpst, $24.86. Tuberculosis Sanitorium
—Inmates, 303; employes, 119; cost,
$39.12 for each patient
DIRECT HIT BY AIR
BOMB ENDS U-117,
Cape Charles, Va.—Within sixteen
minutes after the firjst division of
three naval seaplanes had attacked the
former German submarine U-117 Tues-
day the submersible was resting on
the bottom of the Atlantic fifty miles
from the Virginia Capes. A direct
hit with a 163-pound bom£ did the
work. Only three naval planes had a
chance to attack.
The direct hit abruptly terminate
ed the first of a series of experi-
ments by the army and navy to test
the ability of naval vessels to with-
stand damage inflicted from the air.
The bomb' that settled the fate of
the U-117 was one of the salvo of nine
dropped from three planes that con-
situated the first and only aerial divi-
sion to engage in the actual attack.
A few minutes before the fatal salvo
was fired the same division had drop-
ped three bombs to get the range. The
projectiles were hurled from a height
of about 1,100 feet, while the planed
were making more than a hundred
miles an hour. It was only six min-
utes after the second calvo was
launched that the U-117 made its last
"crash drive" to find a resting place
fifty fathoms deep.
New Duty on Cattle Shipments.
Eagle Pass, Texas.—That a duty of
$5.50 gold, or $11.20 Mexican money,
is charged on each head of steers
that is shipped into Mexico under a
new ruling was reported this week.
Inquiry at the Mexican consul's office
elicited the statement that no duty
is being charged, but that there is- a
consul's fee of 3 per cent and an In-
spection fee on all cattle crossed over
into Mexico.
$20,000 Worth of Scotch Liquor.
Hereford, Texas.—Sheriff Purcell
heaved a sigh of relief Wednesday
when a deputy United States marshal
arrived from Amarillo and took charge
of fifty-nine cases of Scotch whiskey
valued at $20,000, Vhich the sheriff
has been holding for some time.
Aland Islands Awarded to Finland.
Geneva.—The council' of the league
of nations Friday awarded the Ahland
Islands in the Baltic Sea to Finland.
Playright and Author Dies.
New York.—George Cochrane Hazel-
ton, lawyer, playright and author, died
at his home Friday. He wrfcte "Mis-
tress Nell" the "Yellow Jacket," and
"Captain Molly," and "Aphrodite." He
was 53 years old.
First Load of Amarillo Wheat.
Amarillo, Tex.—The first load of
t921 wheat was sold Friday by a farm-
ir living five milws north of Amarillo.
-ie received $1 50 a bushel, 30c above
Jbe market quotations.
NATIONS BIRTHDAY
by
Duncan M. Smith
All hail the day we celebrate
From early in the morning
Until when dark has closed around
The midnight bell gives warning.
We celebrate till we are worn
In body, mind and pocket,
The firecracker gaily shoot
And send aloft the rocket.
The day on which our fathers signed
The thrilling Declaration
And gave unto the waiting world
A pretty, brand-new nation.
The day we notified John Bull,
That stamp and tea-tax grafter,
That we would run our little shew
Without his aid hereafter.
The day we launched the ship of state
With noisy speechifying
The forces of the mother land
In stringent tones defying,
And told ourselves we were grown nil
And fully one and twenty
And what we'd do to anyone
Objecting, would be plenty. .
Then let the voice we lift be not
Enfeebled or half hearted,
Show we appreciate the men
Who got this business started
And let us raise aloft the flag
With starry emblem clustered
For this is one of those rare days
That cuts a lot of mustard.
(©, 1921, Western Newspaper Union.)
TO RESTORE MORRIS VAULT
Memorial Tablet Also Will Be Placed
on Resting Place of Supporter
of Washington. t
After more than half a century the
burial vault of Gouverneur Morris, In
the yard of St. Aun's church, New
York city, is to be restored and a
memorial tablet placed.
Gouverneur Morris, who was born
January 30, 1752, is credited with
writing the final draft of the Con-
stitution of the United States. Morris
was elected to the Continental con-
gress when twenty-five years old, and
soon became one of Washington's
ablest supporters. He took an active
part in the preparation of the Con-
stitution, and though, according te
Theodore Roosevelt, many of his -the*
ories were rejected, he remained one
of its warmest advocates. He was
also active in the framing of the Con-
stitution of the state of New York.
During the French . revolution Gou-
verneur Morris was minister pleni-
potentiary to France, and was a large
power in forming the early ties be-
tween this country and France. His-
tory also credits him with being the
projector of the Erie canaL
Morrlsania, the old manor of the
Morris family, originally consisted of
1,920 acres in what is now the Bronx,
New York city. On the estate all
the members of the Morris family,
many of them famous in Colonial and
Revolutionary history, were buried.
In 1866, after the completion of St.
Ann's church, they were removed to
the vault they now occupy.
Famous Old Church.
Ok /Y'V/ZA •V.^A'-Vyf*
Christ Church, Boston, from' an
Etching by A. H. Haig. This Church
Is More Familiarly Known as the Old
North Church, Made Famous by Paul
Revere.
Work for Liberty Goes On.
The same hand v'hich has guided
us and shaped us through nearly a
century and a half of struggle and
achievement, which has converted that
little torch of defiance to tyranny, the
immortal Declaration, into a blazing
beacon of liberty to the world, is still
directing our destiny. There will yet,
and soon, c-orae from the present ap-
parent confusion and reaction another
great forward movement. Our whole
history shows it. The soul of the
American people irresistibly pushed
them on. We do not celebrate the
Fourth of July as an empty memory.
Many Farmer Patriots.
The farmers among the Declaration
sismers were Carter Braxton of Vir-
ginia, William Floyd of New York,
Benjamin Harrison of Virginia, John
Hait of New Jersey, Stephen Hopkins
of Rhode Island, Francis Lightfoot
Lee of West Virginia and Lewis Mor-
ris of New York. Carter Braxton of
Virginia recorded his occupation aa
that of a "planter," but Benjamin Har-
rison, also of Virginia, and a planter
and grower of Importance in the
James river country, described him-
self as a farmer.
T;
CHANCE SPOTS
Mr. Dodson, the "Liver Tone"
Man, Tells the Treachery
of Calomel.
Calomel loses you a day! You know
what calomel is. It's mercury; quick-
silver. Calomel is dangerous. It crashes
Into sour bile like dynamite, cramping
and sickening you. - Calomel attacks
the bones and should never be put into
your system. \ /
When you feel bilious, sluggish, con-
stipated and all knocked out and be-
lieve you need a dose of dangerous cal-
omel just remember that your druggist
sells for a few cents a large bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone, which is entirely
vegetable and pleasant to take and is
a perfect substitute for calomel. It Is
guaranteed to start your liver without
stirring you up inside, and can not
salivate.
Don't take calomel! It can not be
trusted any more than a leopard or a
wild-cat. Take Dodson's Liver Tone
which straightens you right up and
makes you feel fine. Give it to the
children because it is perfectly harm*
less and doesn't gripe.
Enough Said.
"Does he boast much?"
"Well, he's from California."—De-
troit Free Press.
i'A
It has been aptly said that sin has
many tools, but a lie is a handle that
fits all of them.
AN OPEN LETTER
TO Wl
Mrs. Little Tells How She
Suffered and How Finally
Cured
Philadelphia, Pa.—"I was not able to
do my housework and had to lie down
most of the time and
felt bad in my left
side. My monthly
periods were irreg-
ular, sometimes five
or seven months
did appear \
for two weeks and
were very painful. I
was sick for about &
year and a half
tor ~ "
any
A neighbor recommended
Pinkham's Vegetable Comp
and the second day after
ing it I began to feel better
on taking it for seven months.
keep house and perform all
hold duties. You can use t*
you please and I will recor
table Compound to everyone
as I did." — Mrs. J. 3.
Livingston St., Philadelp
How much harder the „
a woman become when she suffers from
such distressing symptomeandwer1
as did Mrs. Little. No woman
allow herself to get into such a condition
because such troubles may be speedily
overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, which for more than
forty years has been restoring American
women to health.
ly tasks of
- -M
The next time
you buy calomel
ask for
otabs
The purified and refined
calomel tablets that are
nausealess, safe and sure*
.Medicinal virtues retain-
ed and improved. Sold
only in sealed packages*
Price 35c.
BETTER
DEAD
Life is a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
COLDMEDAL
CAPStil CS
The National Remedy of Holland for ovar
200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re-
salting from kidney, liver and uric
troubles. All druggists, three rises.
Look for the um Gold M*ltl oe every 1
freckles
w. n. V., houston, no. 27-1921.
•M
', m
SB-0
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Price, J. A. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, July 1, 1921, newspaper, July 1, 1921; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189722/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.