The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1929 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Alto Herald and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Stella Hill Memorial Library.
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THE ALTO HERALD, A (.TO, TEXAS.
Drink Water to
Help Wash Out
Kidney Poison
If Your Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers You, Begin
Taking Salts
When your kidneys hurt and your
buck feels sore don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with
a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you
keep your bowels clean, by flushing
them with n mild, harmless sails
which helps to remove the body's uri-
nous waste and stimulates tliejn to
their normal activity. The function
of the kidneys is to filter the blood.
In 24 hours they strain from It BOO
grains of acid and waste, so we can
readily understand the vital Impor-
tance of keeping the kidneys active.
Drlnlt lots of good water—you can't
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces of .lad
Salts; take a tnblespoonful In n glass
of water before breakfast eacli morn-
ing for a few days and your kidneys
may then net fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with llthin, and
has been used for years to help clean
and stimulate clogged kldheys: also
to neutralize the acids In the system
so they are no longer a source of irri-
tation, thus often relieving bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts Is Inexpensive, cannot in-
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
llthia-water drink, which everyone
should take now and then to help keep
their kidneys clean and active. Try
this; also keep up the water drinking.
t and no doubt you will wonder what
liecame of your kidney trouble and
backache.
Grove's
Chill Tonic
Invigorates, Purifies and
Enriches the Blood. Restores
Health and Energy and fortifies
the system against Malaria and
Chills. Pleasant to take. 60c.
All Noi.y
Mrs. Movemore—Gracious! This Is
the noisest neighborhood I ever got
Into. Just hear those children
-Screech. .
Maid—They're your own children,
ina'uin.—Pathfinder Magazine.
Large Italian Families
Falaw.olo dello Stella, Udine prov-
ince, Italy, with an average of more
than nine children, all Fascist, to every
family, claims to come closest to
Mussolini's Ideal of a prolific Italy.
Its population is about 2,800, divided
Into 468 families. Of these, three
have 10 children; one, 14; eight, 13;
■eleven, 12.
The lesser tribes, says the St. Louis
Post-Dispatch, include eleven families
•with an even dozen; twenty-two with
11 offspring, and thirty-four with 10.
STOP THAT ITCHING
Use Blue Star Sonp, then apply
Blue Star Remedy for Eczema, itch,
tetter, ringworm, poison oak, dandruff,
children's sores, cracked hands, sore
feet and most forms of itching skin
diseases. It kills perms, stops itchinff,
■usually restoring the skin to health.
Soap, 25c; Blue Star Remedy, $1.00.
Ask your druggist.—Adv.
Levee Work
Man's first effort to control the Mis-
sissippi was by building levees. The
first planters thus sought to protect
their own plantations and passed the
danger along to the next fellows.
Gradually the levees were enlarged
and extended until they now form a
set of parallel bunks long enough to
reach from New York to Chicago.
They have cost, so far, more than
$250,000,000.
How to Avoid
INFLUENZA
fVtlifc Nothing you c*n do will to effectu-
a||y protect you airainst Colds. In-
flm-nza or Urippe an keeping your organs of
dls;««tion and elimination active and your
system free from poisonoua accumulation!.
Nature s Remedy (N? Tablet*) doe* more than
merely cause pleanant and eary bowel action.
It tones and strenK«hen« the system, increaa*
ing resistance against disease and infections.
Get a ISc Box at Tour Druggist's
Iligli BlomI I'rcKHure quickly relieved by
Kobu*to!i< Tablets. Orentost European Med-
ical Discovery. Positively effectIvo. Treatment
$1. Crown Importing 162 W. Newton St
Boston, Mass.
Itneknelie, I.umbngo, IClieii unit ism, Irritated
Kidneys, Bladder trouble quickly relieved 2
wk . treatment $1. Money back guar. Dlek-
erson Sales, 3107 Dlekerson Av., Detroit, Mich.
FROST PROOF
Cabbage & Onion Plants
Leading Varietim Now Ready
Postpaid 600—11; 1,000-11.76. Hspress fl per 1.000
WOO lor $4 60. Special prices on largo quantities.
P. D. FULWOOD
TIFT ON ----- GHOIIUIA
Get thisl
remedy!
Guaranteed to cure I
Itching. Uleedins. 1
Blind or Protruding \
Tiles or money re-
funded. Get the
hainly tub. with pll. pip.. If; or tlM tin hoi. Kc.
KPAZO OINTMENT
The Settling of the Sage
WNU Service
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
At the Warren ranch, the
"Three Bar," a stranger ap-
plied toi work ns a rider. Wil
lianietle Ann Warren, known to
all oh "Billie," is the owner ot
the ranch. The Klrl's father,
Cal Warren, had been the origi-
nal owner. The newcomer is put
to work. Cattle "rustlers" have
been troubling the ranch owners.
The now hand gives his name as
Cal Harris. By his announce-
ment in favor of "squatters" he
incurs (he enmity of a rider
known as Morrow. The will made
by Cal Warren stipulated that
half the property should go to
the son of his old friend, William
Harris, under certain conditions.
The new arrival Is the man, and
he discloses the fact to Billie.
Slade, a ranchman with an un-
savory reputation, visits nillle
Slade, endeavoring to embrace
Billie, is Interrupted by Harris.
While the riders are at the'i
evening menl, far out on the
range, six outsiders join them.
Billie knows them to be "rus-
tlers." To test Harris' courage the
girl appoints him temporary fore-
man, suggesting that he order
the visitors to leave. Somewhat
to her surprise he does so. The
men depart, making threats, nil-
lie makes Harris permanent fore-
man. Catching Morrow leaving
cattle where ihey can be stolen.
Harris discharges him. Hiding
with Billie, a man, presumably
Morrow, shoots at Harris Three
Bar riders start In pursuit of
Morrow. One of them, Bangs, Is
ambushed and killed. Harris out-
lines his plans for bringing set-
tlers into the country. Billie de-
cides to write to her lawyer,
Judge Colton, for advice. Thu
settlers begin to arrive, all well
armed men.
<By HAL G. EVARTS
widely noised abroad. From behind
the bar Brill covertly studied the
man who was responsible for this
change. Four men from the llaif
moon D stood grouped at one end of
the room. They split up and mingled
among the others. Brill moved up mid
down behind the bar, polishing It with
a towel. One utter another he drew
each of the men from the Half-moon
t> into conversation with the Three
Bur foreman to determine whether or
not they resented his move. There
was no evidence of II In their speech,
The men from the two outtlts min-
gled as unrestrainedly as before and
at last Harris smiled across al Brill.
'Well, have you sized it all up?" he
asked.
The storekeeper looked up quickly,
knowing thut Harris had read his pur-
CHAPTER VI—Continued
—13—
There was a clutter of hoofs and a
rattling of gravel as live horsemen
put their sure-footed mounts down
the steep slope two hundred yards
back of the house and followed along
the fence of the corral. The live
Brandons had cut across the shoulder
of tiie mountain. The girl wondered
at this visit as she heard Lafe Bran-
don, the father and head of the tribe,
ask Harris to put them up for the
night
An hour later Harris and Lafe
came to her door and she let tiieiu in.
"The Brandons are riding down to
file on a quarter uplece," Harris said.
"Art quit the wagon below their place
as we came In and told the rest that
we're going to farm the Three Bar."
"Then you're doing the same?" she
asked Lafe with sudden hope that her
brand would have company in the
move.
Old man Brandon shook his head.
"Not right off," he said. "Until we
see how you folks pan out. We can't
fix to handle II the way you do. We're
filing to protect ourselves before some
nesler outlit turns up at our front
door."
"But the other small outfits feel the
same way," Harris said. "If two of
us sturl the rest will Join in."
"Maybe so," the old man said
doubtfully. "But noways likely
They're too set on the other side."
The thought was deep-rooted and he
could not be moved.
"We'll let It out It's only for pro
tection thai we all are tiling," lie said
"And thai we don't aim lo prove up
The outfits that ilou t tile uow wilt
lose out. Tills will always be open
range, more than ninety per cenl of
It, and llnise who tile on their watei
will cot nut lite grass. As soon as
the squatters* see one out tit starting
they'll lake out papers on every piece
of dirt Ihey can gel water lo They'll
have six mouths io move on, then a
sis months stay They'll Imng round
waiting lot *liliius to open up so ihey
can rush In here The brand owners
who haven't hedged ilieirsel ves before
liiind will run down to file and find
llial Hesters luive had papers on all
the good pieces right in their door-
yard for months They'll have only
the plots left thai their home ranch
sets on, and likely no water even for
that."
The Brandons stayed for the night
and rode olT at daylight the next
morning, while the Three Bar men
prepared for a trip to Brill's. As the
rest were saddling for the start Har-
ris saw old itile Foster sealed by
himself, gazing off across the hills.
"Better come and ride over with
os, Itile," he urged. "Bangs would
want you to try nnd forget."
The old man shook Ills hend.
"I'm drifting today," he said, "I'll
likely be hack before long. I back
tracked Blue lo their camp and trailed
them twenty miles to where they
joined another hunch. It was some
of Harper's devils—1 don't know
which four. One way or another,
whether 1 get the right four or not.
I'm going to play eveu for Bangs
There were less than a dozen olh
ers In Brill's store when the Three
Bar men crowded through the door
Five men sat at one ot Hie tallies In
the big room and Indulged In a ca«nal
game of stud Harper and l.ang were
among thetn. Two of them Harris
knew as men named Hopkins und
Wade. The fifth was unknown to him
The albinos eyes met llerrls' stead
liy us he entered at the head of the
Three Bar men.
The news that the Three Bar had
turned Into a squatter outfit hail been
He Motioned to Evans and Lanky
Joined Them.
pose In drawing him Into conversa-
tion with the four men. He polished
the bur thoughtfully, then nodded.
"A man In my business has to keep
posted—both ways," he said. "I Jusi
wanted to make sure. Five years ugi
every man would have quit the Three
Bar like a snake—feeling wns that
strong. But the boys drift from place
to place and they've seen both end..
If It. They don't give a d- -n
one way or the other now. Why
should they? They got nothing nt
stake. Five years ago you couldn't
have hired a man to ride for you Now
they'll be pouring In asking for jobs
—just because they figure there'll be
some excitement on tap."
The men from the Halfinoon D
were due buck and Inside of an hour
they rode off. leaving only Harris
men und the live card-players In the
place. Harris walked over to the tu
hie und the Three Bar men shifted
positions, slouching sldewlse at tlx
bar or leaning with their hacks to II
alertly watching this unexpected move
as the foreman spoke to the albino
"l.et's you und I draw olT and have
a little talk," he said "If sou can
spare the time."
Harper tilted up the corner of his
hole-curd and peeked al It, then
turned his other curds fuce down or
the table,
"Pass." be said, and rose to face
Harris. "I.ead the way.,"
Harris moved over to another table
and the two men sat down, facing
each other across it. He motioned to
Kvuns and l.anky joined them, liar
rls plunged abruptly Into what he hud
lo say.
"First olT, Harper I want you to
get It straight lluit I'm not fool enough
lo threaten you—for I know you're
not any more afraid of me than I am
of you. This Is lust a Utile explain
Ing, a business talk, so we'll both
know where we stand It's up to you
whether we lef each other alone or
fight."
"Good start," the albino comment
ed. "Go right on."
Copyright by Hal O. Evurta
"All right.—it's like this," Harris
resumed. "I'm going to have my
hands full without you hiring out to
pester us. I'm not out to reform the
country. They sen the fashion of dog
eat do.- und every man for himself;
so the Three liar Is all that Interests
me. You icoop out of my affairs and
I'll let you go your own gnlt. If you
mix in ni imve your men hunted
down like ruts."
Harper glanced toward the group
at the bur.
"You were prudent enough to pick
a time when you're three to one to
tell me about that," he said, "if I'd
kill you in your choir I might have
some trouble getting out the door."
"Of course I'd take every chance
to play safe," Harris admitted. "But
that Is beside the point. I'd have told
you the same tiling if the odds had
been reversed. You've got bruins, or
you'd have been dead for twenty
years. If I thought you were a Imp-
hazard homicide 1 wouldn't be sitting
here. Hut you wouldn't kill a man
without looking u few weeks ahead
and uinklng sure it was safe."
"Go ahead—let's hear the rest of
It," Harper urged. "You've got an
original line of talk."
"You're playing one game and I'm
playing mine," Harris said. "You're
in the saddle now—like you have been
once or twice before. But you know
that tiie sentiment of u community re-
verses almost overnight, You've
stepped out Just ahead of u clean-up
u time or two In the past. I've got a
hard bunch of terriers over at the
Three llur und you couldn't raid us
witiioui u buttle big enough lo go
down In history us the Three Bar war.
Hither wuy you'd lose, for it would
stir folks up—and when they're
stirred you're through. Uo you re-
member what Al Moody did up on the
Guilutin and what old Con Itistlne
sprung on the Nutions Trail? That
will bul lion aguin right here."
The two meu were leuuing toward
each oilier, elbows resting on the ta-
ble, Hurper relaxed and leaned back
comfortably In his chair as he twisted
u smoke. Avails propped his feet oa
the table and Harris hung one knee
over the arm of bis chair. The men
at the liar knew that some crisis hail
been safely passed.
"You luik us If 1 was running an
outfit of my own and hud u bunch ot
riders that could swuriu down on
you," llarper objected. "1 don't even
run n brand of my own or have one
iiiuu riding for me."
"The wild bunch Is riding for you,'
Harris stated.
"Suppose that was true," Harper
suid. "Then what?"
"In one country after the next
they've hit tiie toboggan whenevei
they got to feeling too strong, if you
line up ugainst uie thai time has
come again. If I get potted from Hi*
brush I've hedged it so thut tliosfe
hoys that tiled over there won t be
left In the lurch. There'll be u re
wurd of u thousand dullurs hung up
lot the sculp of euch of fifteen men
whose uuuies 1 gathered while i was
prowling round—reliuble men to curry
on what I've beguu; und imirsliais
thicker tliuu files to protect the home-
stead tilings on the Three Bur."
"Then it might be bud policy to
hushwhuck you," Hurper observed.
"You cun go your own guit," Harris
suid. "As long us you lay olT Three
Bur cows. You Invited me one lime
to come down to your hangoifl in the
Breaks. 1 won't ever make that visit
unless you cull on the Three Itai
first; then, just out of politeness. I'll
ride over at the heud of u hundred
men.
"Then It don't look us If we d gel
anywhere, visiting buck und forth.
Harper said.
"Now don't think I'm throwing a
bluff or threatening; I'm Just telling
you. You could recite u nuuihei ot
tilings that could happen to me In -e
turn—all of 'eiu true. I'm |usl count
Ing that you've got brulus and run
see it's not going to help el I her one
of us to get lined up wrong What
do you say—shall we cull It hands off
between the Three Bar and you?"
<TO BE CONTINUED.)
Improved Uniform International
SundaySchool
' LessonT
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATEJR. D.D., I>eM
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.)
<©, 1928. Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for January 6
OUR HEAVENLY FATHER
LESSON TEXT—Matthew 6:24-34.
GOLDEN TEXT—Like as a father
pltleth his children, so the Lord pitletb
them that fear Him.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Our Heavenly Fa-
ther
JUNIOR TOPIC—Our Heavenly Fa-
ther.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
IC—What the Heavenly Father Means
to Me
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-
IC—The Fatherhood of God.
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into "Flu"
Just Rub i
Away
Danger
That cold may
turn into "Flu,
Grippe or, even
worse. Pneu-
monia, unless
you take care of
it at once.
RubMusteroie
on the congested ■
parts and seehow :
quickly it brings relief as effectively
as the messy old mustard plaster.
Musterole, made from pure oil of
mustard, camphor, menthol and other
simple ingredients, is a counter irri-
tant which stimulates circulation and
helps break up the cold.
You will feel a warm tingle as it
enters the pores, then a cooling sensa-
tion that Brings welcome relief.
jCHXtaftiXbU)aoo&o<iiXMX>oooooo<KHXHKiociQQQnQaaooooooooi.'w':H:
Grass Knots Convey Message to Gypsies
Close observers may have noticed
in the neighborhood of country cross
roads, or where roads diverge, a lufi
of grass which has been tied Into h
knot nt the top, und probably con
siilered It the casual act of some Idler
hut such was not the cuse.
Since time Immemorial the grass
knot bus been used by tiie gypsies us
u slgnul and sign. Usually it Is In
tended merely as a guide for a see
ond division of a party liidleatlni!
which roud has been taken by the lirsi
section, hul, if necessary, quite elub
orute messages may be conveyed, n
particular meaning being Indicated by
the character of the knot und Its po
sltion with regard lo the road—
whether close to or some distance
from the wheel trucks, whether on the
right or left ol the rlghl ot way
l'lie second party Is even uhle to toll
with considerable accuracy How long
it lias been since Hie llrst parly tied
the knot. This Is accomplished In
the breaking of a handful ol gruss
stems when the knot Is tied—the de
gree to which broken steins lire dried
being a pretty clear indication of Hie
time that lias elapsed.
Typical American Girl
The ''Gibson girl' stood toi a typi
of healthy, vigorous, beautiful and re
lined young woniunnood In fuel
Charles I (una Gibson made u place tin
Himself as the delineator ol Hie Atnei
lean girl, at various occupations, pur
ll"ularly out of doors.
Hail, Wetting house?
Young Westihgliouse. Hie buy lovel-
ier, Is working on one now which wll
cut olT the telephone connection uuti
imitleiMly when the householder step-
into 111® tub.—I lei roll News.
Halt of the lessons for the year 11)29
are of a topical character. The aim of
the committee seems to have been to
place before the Sunday-school pupils
some of the great doctrine, of God's
Word, as well as teachings on pruc-
II-aI life.
I. Who Is Cur Heavenly Father?
(Genesis 1:1, 27).
He is the Almighty God who cre-
ated the universe. God wns before
all things. "Before the mountains
were brought forth, or ever thou hndst
formed the earth and the world, even
from everlasting to everlasting, thou
art God." Ti e universe came into be-
ing by the will nnd act of the personal
being called God. Man himself is a
creation of Ond. Ho was crentea in
the likeness and image of God. God is
the infinite and perfect spirit in whom
we live and move utid have our being.
Hi is omnipotent, omniscient and om-
nipresent. He was not only before
all things, but the cause of ail tilings.
II. What the Father Does.
1. He loves us (1 John 4:9, 10).
Tills love v ns expressed by sending
His only begotten Son Into the world
that we might live through Him. He
not only loves tiie redeemed, but He
loves the world (John S:1G). In the
very essence of His being God is love
(1 John 4:8).
2. He redeemed us (1 John 4:9).
Ho gave His only begotten Son that
we might live through Him
3. God preserves us (I's. 103:1-14).
The preserving mercy of God em-
braces the following gracious bene-
ficial acts:
(1^ He forgives nil our Iniquities
(v. 3). This He Is able to do because
of the righteous provision He mnde
for sin In the atonement wrought out
hy Jesus Christ.
(2) He healeth all our diseases (v.
3). This healing refers to the body
und soul.
(3) He redeemeth the life from de-
struction (v. 4). Redemption ftnpttes
the payment of all demands against
the debtor.
(4) lie satlsHeth thy mouth (v. 8).
This means that God satisfies ail
legitimate desires so that youth Is re-
newed like the eagle's.
(5) He executes rigliteousnest nnd
lodgment (vv. 0-12). The vrongs of
! life are righted and man Is thus re-
I lieved of their burdens.
(li) He pities Ills children (vv
i 13. 14) The pity of nn earthly fa
j ther for his children Is hut a faint
j suggestion of Hie sympathetic heart
| of the loving God. our Father.
Ill Our Responsibility to the Heav-
enly Father (Matthew (1:24-34)
Christ came to reveal the Father.
The subjects of the heavenly kingdom
will love Him as the child loves Its
father.
1. He will give unto him undivided
attention (v. 24).
The child of God makes the nn
equivocal choice between the heaven
ly Father nnd the world. The word
"mammon" Is n kind of personlfien
tion of worldllness.
2. Will not be unxlous about food
and clothing (vv. 2ri-32),
The child of God who knows Him
as ii Futhi'i will not he supremely con-
cerned nhout what It shall eat or
wlmt It shall put on because nnxlety Is
(1) Useless (v. 27)
Uegardless of what thought oi con
eern one exercises concerning food
and clothing. It will he provided only
according to Ills will In lllm do we
live, move nnd linve our being. God
supplies nil our needs (I'hll. 4:1P)
(2) II shows distrust of the Father
(vv 28-30). In the mensuri tlint one
is anxious about these needs, he shows
lack of faith In the love of God
(3) It Is henthenish (v 32) ThOt
those who nre Ignorant of God should
manifest anxiety s ml to be won
dered at. hul for His children those
who kno\ God as the Father, to do so
is lo play the heathen lie knows that
we have need of temporal blessings
3. Will diligently seek the Kingdom
ot God und Ills righteousness, (vv
13, 34)
This means that he will subordinate
temporal things to the things of Hie
■spirit H does not neun that n child
.if God will fall to exercise proper
forethought In providing for biuisel!
und family.
Better than a muitard platter
To Cool a Burn
Use HANFORD'S
Balsam of Myrrh
AH dealers ara authorized lo rtfand your money for ika
first bottle if not uitei
Why Take Calomel
WHEN YOU HAVE
Wintersmith's
Laxative Tablets
A Safe Substitute
Contains only vegetable ingredients and
thus ore safer and more pieaaant
Write for FREE SAMPLE
WlNTERSMITH CHEMICAL CO.
640 W. HILL ST., LOUISVILLE. KY.
If you want reirular size and druggist can
not supply you aend 25 cents
Lights for Elephants
The municipal council of Kandy,
Ceylon, has been urged hy the auto-
mobile interests to protect travelers
against the trains of elephants which
carry merchandise along the roads by
day and night. Tiie dirty gray of the
local elephant Is practically invisible
at dusk. The council is therefore pro-
posing that every elephant carry a
head and tail light.
Discretion Called For
I'erluips all men are liars. but the«
ire tlinen when II la unwise to «ay *
-Uxchange.
Denver Mother
Tells Story
? Nature controls all
<the functions of our
digestive organs ex-
cept one. We have
control over that, and
it's the function that
j causes tiie most trou-
| ble.
See that your chil-
dren form regular bowel linbits, nnd
at the llrst sign of had breath, coated
tongue, biliousness or constipation,
give them a llttje California Fig
Syrup. It regulates tiie bowels nnd
stomach and gives these organs tone
nnd strength so they continue to net
ns Nature intends them to. It helps
build up and strengthen pale, listless,
underweight children, Children love
Ifs rich, fruity taste nnd it's purely
vegetable, so you can give it ns often
ns your child's nppelittt lugs or he
seems feverish, cross or fretful.
! reading physicians have endorsed
it for B0 years, and its overwhelming
sales record of over four million hot.
tics n year shows how mothers depend
on It. A Western mother, Mrs. II. W.
Stewart, 4112 Rnrltan St., 1 louver,
Colorado, snys: "Raymond was ter-
ribly pulled down by constipation. He
got vvenlt, fretful nnd ■ -oss, had no
appetite or energy and food seemed
to sour in Ids stomach. Cailfornln
Fig Syrup had him romping and play-
ing ngain in just a few days, and
soon he was back to normal weight,
' looking better than he had looked in
months."
i Protect your child from imitations
nt California Fig Syrup. The mark
of the genuine is the word "Cali-
fornia" on the carton.
The Reality of Life
Silence Is In troth the attribute nt
•lod; and those who seek lllm fron
tint side Invariably learn Mini inedl
1,1 Inn Is not the dream hut Hit reu>
ly ot life; not Its illusion hut it*,
ruth; not Its weakness but lt>
irength.—Ma rl Ineau.
God's Promises
flod's promises weie nevei meant t,
rry our lar.lness like u boat; ihe>
e to he rowed by our ours. —llenr>
>'ard Beecher.
(onstipated?
Take YR— Nature's Remedy—tonight.
Your ciiminativeorgans will be functioning
properly by morning and your constipation
will end with a bowel action as froo and
easy an nature at her be"t—no pain, no
griping. Try it.
Mild, safe, purely vegetable—
KD TO-NIGHT*
111 TOMORROW alright
At Druggists — only 25c
swamp
CHILL & fEVER TONIC
W. N. U., HOUSTON, NO. 1-192*.
Y
'If
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Weimar, F. L. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1929, newspaper, January 3, 1929; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth214493/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.