The Granger News. (Granger, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1926 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
1
THE GRANGER NEWS. GRANGER. rK\ V
in-jn
f"—1 CANADIAN DOLLAR i'PEACHES'SUITOR,
JOLTS VISITORS 'DADDIE' ASSERTS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
mmmmmmmm
H. 0. HALAMICEK
DENTIST
Office Granger National Bank
N. L,. TAYLOR
, LAWYER
Office over First National Bank
Granger, Texas
J
WOOD & WOOD
LAWYERS
Examination of I.and TifV«.
L)eed Writing arid Lund Liiigution *
Specialty.
f )'*iee over Farmers State Batik.
DR. C. C, FOSTER,
or ii'
i'm.
ok:;i-k iiurr, stoke
if.', N.. X, Ki'KiiKvice N>
Granger, Texas
WUSBSBSaSBBm
* 1R ILLS B|
Dizziness, Biliousness, Colds ^
and Others, Relieved by
Clack-Draught.
"I used to I/O bothered with
dizzy spells,"'says' .Mr. Andy
Parker, Route 4, Fort Payne,
Ala., "and would get to feel-
ing tired and my feet were
heavy.
"I had a bad taste In my
mouth. My eyes would burn.
Then, pretty soon, I would
have a mean headache.
"Someone told ma about
Black-Draught. I began tak-
ing It, and It helped me.
"Black-Draught has been
our main medicine In the
house now, for about twenty-
five years. We tako It for bili-
ousness, colds and almost all
minor ills. It's the first
thing, my folks and I think
of taking, when we feel bad.
"Wo recommend It very
highly."
Try it for the ills Mr. Park-
er mentions. For sale every-
where. Insist on the genuine.
Thedford's
BUCK-DRAUGHT
Purely Vegetable c
Thought Malaria
Still in System
Until Dodson's Liver Tone
Drove Out Quarts of Sour
Bile and Other Poisons
There are entire sections where every-
one seems to think they have malaria.
Others believe they never fully got the
malarial poison out of their systems.
Arnold Whiteson says: "For years I
took calomel for the aches, biliousness,
headache, constipation and the deathly
feeling associated with what we believed
to he malaria.
Last year I heard about Dodson's Liver
Tone and bought a bottle for a few cents.
Man, man, what a Godsend. In the morn-
ing it drove out quarts of black, sour
bile. I got back my appetite for food,
braced right up and haven't had a sick
spell since. Whenever I feel a little bil-
ious or the stomach gets sour, one dose
of Dodson's Liver Tone is all I need. 14
is surely a blessing."
Hundreds of others tell the same ex-
perience.
Take a spoonful of Dodson's Liver
Tone tonight and you will wake up feel-
ing great. No more biliousness, consti-
pation. sluggishness, headache, coated
tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist
says if you don't find Dodson's Liver
Tone acts better than horrible -calomel
your money is waiting for you.
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMKNT fails
to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you
<»»n got restful sleep after first application. GOc.
1
Torturing Pains
in muscles are relieved,
and swollen parts reduced
by applying
SEVERA'S
COTHARDOL.
The popular household liniment.
'• y#i
Twc sizes: 10 and 60 cents.
j AT YOUR DRUG STORE.
W P. SEVttA CO.. CEDAR RATIOS. IOWA
TTu
tl«
.-lib-
but
Dominion Money's Advan-
tage Over Ours Due Part-
ly to Trade Balance.
Toronto, Ont.—United States visi-
tors to Canada are chagrined when
they find the American dollar Is now
at a discount here. .
In a monetary way the amount of
the discount Is Insignificant. For all
ordinary transactions United States
currency Is accepted as par by every-
one everywhere In Canada But on
large hanking transactions the tech-
nical discount beeonx's a reality and
the American eagle has a little bit
-cllpfuui off It" wings. —
Tlio prosaic ratos of oM himtre tables
on the financial pages loll the story.
I»ny after day the f'anudluti dollar Is
quoted lit New V"t'k at a slight pre-
mium. ,Kome di:\ s ii Is i,n!y throe
tl :rty-S(""oiids 11f l per cent | remima:
more frequently It Is live thirty-see-
onds or more.
What Is the evplanalloti
jeet of rates of' e\ehun"i
plieared 'mid so - content ii
\v, '1)1 d be foot Is}) t" lie < |, i
there si re certain eXplana'ory ei-ndi-
11ons that are .'obvious,
Production One Renson.
' In the first phtee i 'annda. is produc-
ing wealth at u'lv.te which, having re-
gard lor her small population and
scale of e\peni!ii';re, is enormous.
Hundreds of iniiM'oiis of dollars a jear
from her wheal fields, more hundreds
of millions of dollars a year from her
pulp'wood forests and nones, to say
nothing of the. output of factories,
grazing lands, hardwood forests, fish-
eries and other sources of wealth, are
building up substantial surpluses.
For I he year-ending July III. lP2t1,
Canada's excess of exports' over Im-
ports ansiunted to $!5S\000,000 -more
than ,$40 for every man, woman and
child in the dominion. A proportion-
ate favorable trade balance for the
United States would be around $5,000,-
000,000.
A favorable trade balance first made
Its appearance in Canada during the
war In the era of high prices and mu-
nitions business. It was predicted It
would disappear when abnormal condi-
tions passed. So it did—almost. In
1920 It was only $11,000,000. Put
since then year by year It has grown.
Last year the Increase was $100,000,-
000 and there Is no sign now of-its
diminution.
Another factor in the Canadian dol-
lar premium Is the continued Influx
of outside capital. Every year for 11
years there has been a stream of
United States capital flowing Into
Canada at the rate ,of $200,000,000 a
year. It finds investment either In
government bonds or in industrial en
terprlses. Before 1014 the flow was
froit) (Jreat Britain.
Some economists, particularly high
protectionists, who are dissatisfied
with the present conditions of trade,
claim that It Is this stream of United
States capital into Canada that Is the
deolslve factor In putting the Cana-
dian dollar at a premium. They say
the favorable trade balance Is illusory
and disappears when Invisible exports
and Imports are taken Into account.
Interest Big Item.
But the chief Invisible Item Is In-
terest on foreign Investments in Cana-
da. These are estimated at around
$0,000,000,000, on which the interest
would be, say $,'{00,000,000. Substantial
reductions must be made from thiji
amount. Some of this Interest remains
In Canada for fresh Investment, the
balance or tourist traffic will account
for another huge sum. Canadians also
have Investments abroad on which
they collect Interest.
Demonstrably Canada's real favor-
able trade balance Is large even If
some deduction has to be made from
the $388,000,000 which the government
figures show. It represents a real In-
crease In wealth In the country. When
there Is added to It the large annual
acquisitions of fresh foreign capital
coming Iti to he added to the invest-
ments of profits that Canadians are
themselves making, the anomaly of the
premium on the Canadian dollar Is not
as puzzling.,
Canada's prosperity makes her a
better customer than ever of Uncle
Sam. While her excess of exports
over Imports last, year were $888,000,.
000 for the whole world, she bought
from Uncle Sam $170,000,000 more
than she sold to him. Even If the
United States did take payment In se-
curities, the condition reflected here
Is not one which Canadians accept as
permanently satisfactory.
Browning Declares Girl Pro-
posed Runaway Mar-
riage—Sorry for Her.
New Yor.k.—There Is a rift In the
romance, or whatever It was. of
"reaches" Heenan atid "Daddle"
Browning. "Peaches" packed up and
departed with her mother. For sev-
eral days Browning could not be pre-
vailed Upon to give Ills side of the
story, but now declares that he knows
of no reason for the break In their
marital relations. Speaking of their
marriage he now says that "IVaches"
was the one who proposed. She sug-
-g«»ttrd-- lite-, runaway- mnrrbrge and -h«
felt so sorry for her he compiled'.
"I'eaches" has Vent word through
her mother that she will "never he
bacji," and is believed to be preparing
for s'oj,),. pavt of a movie career.
Browning -ai - he si ill loves her,
"I love her an I don't love :',mi"1r
else. 1 never .spoke lo any other
during or ai';er
for Economical Traniporteti«M
GTl
biggest
Dollar.
mtrihof
IF
The Coach $645
ThKt.Mk.kHtm
1 lie g'ad to have
I \v i 111 e 11:1111 a - i s
the feu I csi a! e •
| Before hl'm w
| of 1 lorolby Slur
| daughter. 1 'or
i adopted -non a:
1 She never ha
"spanked," and
1 said. Ahm e I Ii
\\ < . e two. ha rger
ur courtship,
her personal!;
on the Ipers
tan remarked
•re throe pho
bine, his first
it by, now
l.er bis first
In ii punis.l
she adore
-'■id.
I 1
1 adopt I
tell, W.lj
I'l
• IK'
.1' "1'
i him
I' Do;
aches.
his
la r
He
Cont Cost $-1,500.
Browning recalled I he. day of
Wile's di -; i pp- at'iinee, and son
dates, lie remembered a lull for
fip'.t for clothing "i'eaelies" bou'uiit.
nourished ihe receipted bill. A sable
coal, marked down from $11,000 lo
$4."mo, because Browning, had he, u
"such a good customer," was the chief
Item, lie showed a paid bill for $lti7
from the same shop, also paid by him.
The big bill included dresses, coats
and bats, the first of which "I'eaches"
bought, Browning said.
Browning also recalled Hie number
of doctors and dentists (there were
15 of the former), to whom he insisted
he sent "I'eaches," mostly to be treated
for the mysterious acid burns she suf-
fered before marriage. These doctors
were expensive, some in the $25 a visit
class, he explained.
One thing Browning didn't remem-
ber—the date of his marriage.
Browning denied he ever had con-
sidered adopting "Beaches." She told
him she was twenty-three when be
met her, he said. Then she said she
was twenty-one, and later he discov-
ered she was only fifteen.
"Let's run off and get married," he
insisted she said one day.
Browning said he explained that
was "impossible." lie wanted to place
her In one of three well known schools
for girls, he explained, but "Mrs. lie**
nan was unable to arrange It."
Then carae the acid-throwing Inci-
dent and Mr. Browning felt so sorry
'for the girl lie accepted, he said. The
marriage at Cold Spring by the vil-
lage taxi driver-Justice was a day or
two after.
Browning denied knowing anything
about tiie acld-throwiug. lie told of
calling several doctors. He rushed
out without a coat or hat and got
boric add, sweet oil and cotton gauze
from a drug store. Then he ran up
the five flights of stairs and called a
doctor, who covered her face with
paratlin, he said.
"She weighed 1flj pounds In her fur
cout, us against 185 pounds when I
met her," be said.
Browning denied he ever "chucked
any girl under the chin." "But," he
said, "there'll be no more adoptions
and no more weddings. I'm througa
with both."
Tbt:rinff<r $ J "*11*)
hoatisur JH'* 3
VltS
£:>adi or $ '
Coupe-* ^
Four Doer $ !m^ rat
Sedan • • K
Landau •>'
H-Ton Truck
Chasiis ( >nly
1-Ton Truck C
Chassis OnJy "T 5r
Ail prices f. o. b. Flint, Mick.
Today's Chevrolet is a revelation in quality
motor car value! Only the economies in re-
search, purchasing and manufacture resulting
•from Chevrolet's own gigantic facilities and
thoseoflrener.il Motors, make it possible for
Chevrolet to otler, at $645, a COACH that
provides—
—beauty and riding comfort that are unsur-
passed by any other ear of comparable price—r
—economy anil dependability that establish
new sMnd'irds of motoring delight—
—thrilling qualities of performance that stamp
it as the Smoothest Chevrolet in Chevrolet
history and the leader in its field.
Let us prove Chevrolet's performance and com-
fort on tbc road. Only then will you realize
that no other car—with less than the backing
of Chevrolet's and General Motors' tremen-
dous resources—can possibly otfer quality so
high, at a price so low!
Small dmiix fwyrtient ami convenient terms*
Ask alnmt our 6% Purchase Certificate Plan*
Nunn Chevrolet Co.
m
Granger, Texas
QUALITY AT LOW COST
A SPLENDID FEELING
That tired, half-sick, discour-
aged fooling caused by a torpid
liver and constipated bowels can
be gotten rid of with surprising
promptness by using Herbine.
You feel its beneficial effect with
the first dose as its purifying and
regulating effect is thorough and
complete. It not only drives out
bile and impurities but it imparts
a splendid feeling of exhilaration,
etrength, vim, and buoyancy of
epirits. Price GOc. Sold by
MAREK'S DRUG STORE
Good Things to Eat
AT
• ••«* i •••
Rudy's Place
WEST SIDE
0
Paper From Bamboo
May Supply the Earth
Bombay.—Forest research experts
In India hav<? discovered how to use;
bamboo as pulpwood In the manufac-
ture of white paper. The process, it
Is announced, has been perfected after
ir> years' experimenting by the Forest
Iteseaich Institute and college nf
r >chr»i Dun.
The authorities sa.v flint by the
new process nulla will soon be In u
position to supply the paper demands
Ten Dnya; Ten Gallons
Dover, Ohio K >r every day ilo'v
do not drltilr n pnlloi, <>f writer whHe
tn Jail, a day will be added to the
sentence of four m< i. sentenced by
Mayor P. Omh for Intoxication
"'be «pw' u'u h HiUiljuOK.
of ten UayH,
Use Plane Propeller
to Chase Movie Bugs
Hollywood, Calif.—Insects, hover-
ing Iri the lights, used to be one of
the grave problems of Indoor photog-
raphy of the screen. Now It van-
ishes with « turn of a switch.
It Is the "bug machine."
Whenever scenes are taken In which
the big electric lights at the Metro-
(ioldwyn-Mayer studio are used, the
"bug machine" Is wheeled up. It Is
an airplane propeller, driven by an
electric motor.
Tlio lights attract thousands of
moths, mosquitoes and other insects
which, if left to themselves, would
flutter In the beams of light and pass
to and fro before stie camera, in
short focus they wontd look like Hy-
ing dragons or airplanes. Hut flu*
great fan solves this.' Its current of
rushing air, Invisible in the film, flies
past the lights and keeps the unbid-
den Insects from camera range.
A TONIC
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
1 (>rove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
J Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
j pleasant even children like it. The blood
I needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON til
Enrich it.* Destroys Malarial germs and
i Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor-
ating Effect 60c.
Colds Cause Orip and Influenza
/ AXATIVE IIROMO QUININE Tablets remove
the cause. There is only one "Brorno Quinine."
E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c.
FOR THE REST IN LUBRICATION USE
VEEDOL MOTOR OILS
and Greases
Blaylock Garage
BRING YOUR CAR TO US FOR REPAIRS
German Soldier Gives Up
Silver He Stole in France
Ham, France.—A troubled con
science has forced a German soldier
to make restitution after 12 years for
a wrong committed during the war.
From Altor.u, Prussia, the mayor of
Ham has received a huge bundle con-
taining silverware which the sender
when the town was pillaged by the
Germans in 1914. lie expressed re-
g*et f >r Ids act and said he hoped, the
mayor would restore the property to
the owner.
The Buiy^r, however. Is harlnn n
liard time of It, for the riinirdrnf#-
strl'kew Oermait not reonll lh»
•Met location ut tt>« houao Im rwbj**
Force
Tonic
Says One of the
Greatest Cap-
tains •/Industry:
"You must build up your body
if you want to build up your
brain, or build up your busi«
ness."
TW«'fl nnqoMMiiB, a «tr»fi*c*nit!t»tfon is th«
ibiolutc dftfriT.il.trig fucter In your carmr it
jrou ar«d«flcifn». In <sn»nry. iackinjr Instreniftb
or wanting in endurance, lot POftCE TONIC*
th* lluat*r TUhtiil t*r, fortify your ayMem *o
you ct n •ucrootfully eoniKat thi over-oppoolnr
clemoTiUof ltf«. lr an aiuaJ •tromtU*-
tfivimr and tptaiMi'iK <juaJi*J«a»
FORCE Is «old by «*UsbI®
dtuggut* everywhere, and
U equally beneficialromen,
women and children.
"ItMakcsjor Strength"
A Word With
the Old Folks
Elderly People Are 1.earning Importance
of (Jood Elimination.
IN the later years of life there is
apt to be a slowing up of the
bodily functions. Good elimination,
however, is just es essential to the
old as to the young. Many old folks
have learned the value of Do/in's
Pills when a stimulant diuretic to
the kidneys is required. Scanty or
burning passages of kidney secre-
tions are often signs of improper kid-
ney function. In most every com-
munity are scoies of users and en-
dorsers who acclaim the merit of
Dostn'a. Ask your neighbor!
DOAN'S
PILLS
60c
Stimulant Diuretic to 'h* Kidney
Fo«ter-Milburn Co.,MTk Ch :ni . Buffalo, N. Y.
For Sale by all Granger Drug
Stares.
FRANK DARLINGTON
ELECTRICIAN
Electrical and Radio Supplies
EDISON MAZDA LAMPS
HOTPOINT IRONS
SHE TELLS THE STORY
OF MANY OTHERS
Dr. W. C. Rountree,
Texorkaria, Texas.
Dear Doctor:—About R years ago I
was taken with a bad case of stomach
trouble. 1 got better In Winter and
worse In Spring and Summer. I suf-
fered untold agonies, took many kind*
of midiclne and found no relief. Af-
ter four years | broke nut with some-
thing that looked tike sun burn. At
first It appeared on my hands, later
on my face and neck. My mouth get
sore, feet burned and swelled until I
rould hardly walk. My heart beat toff
fast and I had a hurting tn my chest.
Some one sent you my name and you
sent me one of your tittle books and
Questionnaire, but I dtd not order your
treatment at first. I watted thtnklnfj
I would pet better, but Instead I g«e
worse. Finally I got so bad that I
eould not walk 20 tteps without rest-
ing. I ordered your Pellagra treat-
ment and on the 9th. day of July 19M
I began taking It. I aoon saw that It
was helping me and by the time I had
taken one treatment the rash and
many of the other symptoms had dis-
appeared. I have taken four treat-1
ments and am entirety relieved of alt
symptoma of Pellagra. I anredat*
the honesty and kindness with which
you have dealt with me. for I havn
found everything that you told ma
about the treatment to be fust Ilka
you said. I wart to ask atl who hava
thia disease to net put off erdsrtwi
your treatment like I did for while
they are walt'ng thla terrible disease
Is stealing their llfo away.
(MIm) Savannah Taylor,
Rt. 1, Bom 100. Naples, Texae,
The Qalaiue That Does Not Altect The Hcai
Beraune of lie tonic and laxative effect. LAXA-
TIVE HKOMO UIJININK (Tablets) can be taken
by anyone withoat eaSuuil im-tvwimikm «. ituu4
lo the bead E.W. GjtuVE's siScaturruo box No.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Alford, R. A. The Granger News. (Granger, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1926, newspaper, October 28, 1926; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth410837/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .