The Llano News. (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 10, 1925 Page: 3 of 8
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.tT.V
Nd Cat meets
IfelferBUICK in value
per dollar <jjggl here's
<T*HE Better Buick itep* far ahead of all previous Madudi
J. of motor car pcrfattaencc. * — - ■
75 Horsepower!
The Muter Valve-in-Head engine now deliver* 75 and more
horsepower. And there U 60 and more In the Standard model*.
Triple-Sealed Engine!
Three new scab for the famous Buick sealed chassis result in
decidedly longer engine life, noticeably lower operating coats
—an Air Cleaner—a Gasoline Filter—an Oil Filter protect the
engine. 4 and 2 Door Sedans!
Real sedans with Fisher Bodies. Upholstery and fittings ac-
cording to Brick's luxurious standards. Real sedans ... at
“~“h Duotone in Duco!
New beauty 1 The latest, smartest, most striking color and
finish combinations for motor cars.
Safe Night Driving!
The Better Buick introduces the Controllable Beam Headlight.
It furnishes, constantly, a flood of soft, searching light on the
roadway without glare in the eyes of die approaching driver,
and without dimming.
Lower Prices!
And while Buick has raised Buick quality and performance
even higher than before, it also haw been able to make sub-
stantial reductions in prices.
Better acquaintance with the many 1926 advancements and
improvements in the Better Buick will convince you that:
"Again Buick Has Built a Better Automobile!"
When Better Automobiles Are Built. Buick Will Build Them
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICH.
Division of Qmerml Motors Corporation
WILKES and WATKINS
When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them
MEMBER LLANO CHAMBER OF COMMERCB
SON. STAND IN THE GAP AT THE CAUSE!
iton, hoy: You are going to start
hool again pretty soon, and it is
wrposo of this article to tell you
1 truths and help arouse your fac-
h to their utmost, inspire your
tion, and make you some sugges-
that should ultimate in a life
h while.
world’s greatest need has al-
Marty Llano Folks are Showing How
To Avoid Needless Suffering
. been real men. It is so now and
11 be so in the future. The qual-,
ions of real men are intelligence
rity, courage, patience and de-
lation. It is such a one who can
speeded on to ‘stand in the gap.’’
you have these, begin to exercise
; if you have not, then get them,
just as possible for you to pos-
the attributes and capacities nee-
■y to the rounding out of a great
noble character as it is to work
he things which are needful for
physical comfort. It all depends
.hether or not you want to. If
ho will it, you have the power to
ge your very inmost nature from
most barren to the richest, just
iu can change it from the noblest
0 most despicable,
nlus is neither inherited nor be-
thed. Any one can hare it who
sense and ambition enough to
it. It Is simply a combination
ood sense, intelligence, courage
persistence.
you want the Fairy Queen of Suc-
to wave the magic wand of
divement over your undertakings
*nuHt apply the dynamics of Know
i and Perseverance, supplement-1
I' energy and patience. When you
iese tilings will happen, and hap-
is they should—Clipped from Dal-
lews Editorial.
There’s nothing more annoying than
kidney weakness or inability to prop-
i erly control the kidney secretions.
■ Night and day alike, the sufferer is
1 tormented and what with the burning
and scalding, the attendant backache,
headache and dizziness, life is indeed
• a burden. Doan's Pills—a stimulant
diuretic to the kidneys—have brought
1 peace and comfort to many Llano
people. Profit by this Llano residents
: experience:
j W. H. Todd, says: “I was down
and out with such pains in the small
of my back, I could hardly get around
When I bent to pick up something, I
could hardly straighten. The catch in
my back was awful and I had nervous
attacks. My kidneys acted much too
frequently. Doan's Pills, I am glad
to say, took the pain away and en-
tirely cured me of kidney trouble.”
60c. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
STOP THAT ITCHING
If you suffer from any form of
skin diseases such as Itch. Eczema,
Tetter or Cracked Hands, Poison Oak,
Ring Worm, Old Sorea or Sores on
Children. We will sell you a Jar of
BLUE STAR REMEDY on a guar-
antee. It will not stain your clothing
and has a pleasant odor.
LLANO DRUG COMPANY
NOTICE OP SALE OP REAL ES-
TATE UNDER ORDER OP SALE
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
COUNTY OF LLANO
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of an order ot sale Issued out ot
the Honorable District Court ot Tar-
rant County, Texas, 48th Judicial Dis-
trict, by the Clerk of that court in the
case of Cattle Raisers Loan Company
vs. A. A. Hufstutler, et al. No. 69816,
on the docket ot said court, on a judg-
ment rendered in said court on the
25th day of June, A. D., 1925, in favor
of the said Cattle Raisers Loan Com-
pany, a corporation, plaintiff, and
against the said A. A. Hufstutler, one
of said defendants, for the sum of One
Hundred Fifty Thousand Eighty-three
and 13-100 (8150,083.13) Dollars, with
interest thereon irom the date of said
judgment at the rate of nine (9) per
cent per annum, and against said A.
A. Hufstutler and Mollie A. Hufstut-
ler, defendants, jointly and severally
for the sum of Twenty-Five Thousand
Nine Hundred Thirty-One and 30-100
($25,931.30) Dollars, with interest
thereon from the date of said judg-
ment at the rate of ten (10) per cent
per annum, and all costs of suit; said
judgment decreeing a foreclosure of
the deed of trust liens found therein
to exist as said liens existed upon the
respective dates of the instruments
creating same as in said Judgment
found by the court, upon the following
described real estate, lands and prem-
ises, to-wit:
The following tracts and parcels of
land lying wholly within Llano Coun-
ty, Texas, to-wit:
One Hundred Sixty (160) acres of
land in Llano County, Texas, patented
to O. H. Sherwood, assignee of Adam
Maurer, by patent No. 981, Vol. 12,
dated March 20, 1856, known as Sur-
vey No. 496, and Abstract No. 549;
One Hundred Forty-Three (143)
acres of land in Llano County, Texas,
and being that part of a 320 acre tract
patented to G. H. Sherwood, assignee
of Adalbert Branco, by patent No. 1295,
Vol. 9, dated April 9, 1846, known as
Survey No. 465, and Abstract No. 47,
conveyed by J. R. Stacy and wife, S.
E. Stacy, to Pierce (F. P.) Green, by
deed dated September 26, 1885, re-
corded in Book K, pages 126-128.
deed records of Llano County, to
which patent and deed reference is
here made for description by metes
and bounds;
Four Hundred (400) acres of laud
in Llano County, Texas, being two
subdivisions of 320 acres and 80 acres
respectively, out of a 640 acre tract
patented to the heirs of Lorentz Reitz,
original grantee, by patent No. 434,
Vol. 25, dated April 21, 1862, known
as Survey No. 180, and Abstract No.
619, and being the same 400 acres
conveyed to F. P. Green, as follows:
(1) By deed from I. L. Hoover and
wife, M. R. Hoover, dated July 26,
1882, recorded in Book 36, on pages
128-130, deed records of Llano County,
conveying said 320 acres subdivision;
and (2) by deed from W. P. Whitlock
and wife Rachel Whitlock, dated
■OYS ANO GIRLS, CONSIDER
THIS BEFORE LEAVING SCHOOL
The International Correspondence
Schools of Scranton, Pa., have made
some very exhaustive investigations
Into the educational attainments of
the famous men of America. Here
are some of the facta ascertained:
Among five million Americans hav-
ing no schooling only 31 attained dis-
tinction.
Among 33 million having element-
ary schooling 808 attained distinction.
With high school education 1245 out
of two millioin attained distinction, j
But 5,768 in one million having tech-
nical training attained distinction. 1
The man with no schooling has one
chance in 150,000 of performing dis-1
tinguished service. With elementary |
education he ha» tour times as many
chances. With right school education
he has 87 times as many chances
And with technical training, he has 80
times as many chances of rendering
distinguished services .
Boys and girls who are anxious to
lead in a useful life should bear iu
mind that the acquisition of an educ.a
tion is the one great and indispensi-
ble agency to that end. Boys and girls
don't quit school. Stay in and study
hard as long as you can. Once you
have launched out into life's activi-
ties, you will find it extremely diffi-
cult to obtain an education—except in
the hard schools of experience,—San
Marcos Record.
MORE
LIGHT
On The
SUBJECT
That’s What You Get
With MAZDA Globes
Llano Milling and Mfg. Company
MEMBER LLANO CHAMBER OF COMMERCB
NEW COURSES ADDED TO A. A M.
COLLEGE
The state board of health is giving
its moral support and lending encour-
agement to the new courses in sani-
tary engineering, municipal adminis-
tration, and instruction in public
health and sanitation, which will be
offered the coming school term at the
Texas State A. & M. College.
The need of these courses was cre-
ated through the ever increasing de-
mand by municipalities for trained
health workers and sanitary engin-
eers, inasmuch as some of the great-
est contributary causes ot human ail-
ments are: Lack of drainage, lack
of proper water purification, improper
sewage and waste disposal, irregular
heating and erratic ventilation.
The course in sanitary engineering
will be given under the general sup-
ervision of Dean F. C. Bolton, while
E. W. Steel, formerly sanitary engin-
eer with the Rockefeller Foundation,
and for several years district sanitary
engineer with the state board of
of land in Llano and San Saba Coun-
ties, Texas patented to G. H. Sher-
wood, assignee of Friedrich A. Haas,
by patent No 1295, Vol. 9, dated April
9, 1856, known as Survey No. 495. and
Abstract No. 353, in Llano County,
and 531 in San Saba County:
the safd lands and premises being a
part of what is generally known as
the “F. P. Green Falls Creek Ranch;"
Same being levied upon by me as
health, has been appointed professor ty dollars
of sanitary engineering. Lectures and
auxiliary instruction will be given by
members of the staff of Texas munic-
ipalities and other sanitary experts.
the property of the defendants A. A
March 3. 1887, recorded in Book 35, on j Hufstutler and Moliie A. Hufstutler, I
page 10, deed records of Llano Coun
ty, to which patent and deeds refer
ence is here made for full description
of said land:
Oh, there never was a failure but
could readily explain
How disaster overtook him and hts
efforts all were in vain,
And the tramp uon the highwapy and
the beggar on the street
Can give a dozen causes and excuses
for defeat.
The crook that lands in prison says
he never had a chance,
And can justify his downfall through
the web of circumstance;
The deserter and the quitter and the
coward and the cheat
Have excuses for their conduct which
they readily repeat.
When duty crosses pleasure, when
we've tried to win and lost,
We dread the blame and censure and
we fear to pay the cost;
for a sow that can bo
bought for thirty to fifty dollars? Sec-
ond, how much more can a furmor
mako by Investing the same amount
of money in purebred sows In the reg-
ular way? Third, how long can a bus-
iness continue that Is built upon aril-
fleial values and an "endless chain”
scheme which will, eventually, leavo
many farmers “holding the sack.”
The companies which huvo Inmiii
and are operating in Texas, sold Chos-
ter Whites, Ilumpshires, and Spotted
Poland-Chinas. They may bo selling
Durocs and Poland Chinas next
The men representing the compan-
ies are high powered salesmen with
pleasing personalities, and the com-
panies have taken the precaution to
stipulate in their contracts: “No
agent, or representative has authority
to make any statement or representa-
tion not herein contained, or to mako
any change or alteration in the print-
ed part hereof."
All livestock representatives of that
College are interested in the promo-
tion and expansion of the livestock
So we offer explanations which shall (industry on a safe, sound, practical
basis; but we believe the plan under
hide the wrong we do
And we hope the world
will, on the first Tuesday tn October,
A. D. 1925, same being the sixth day 1
of said month, at the court house
I door of Llano County. Texas, in the
Twenty-Three and eight-tenths j jown 0j> Liano, between the hours of
10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M.,
auo
tion, for cash, to the highest bidder,
all the right, title and interest of the
said A. A. Hufstutler and Mollie A.
Hufstutler in and to said above de
11
(23.8) acres of land in Llano County,1
Texas, patented to i. P. Green, and 0(fer for sa[e an<j 3en pUhuc
i A. J. Ballard, by patent No. 625, Vol. 1
10, dated May 5, 1888, known as Ab
stract No. 1370;
Six Hundred Forty (640) acres of
land in Llano County, Texas, known scri(,e^ r8ai estate
bscrihe for the Llano News.
MUELLER & PETSCH
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Associated for District Go—c Practice
A. G. Mueller Alfred P. C. Petach
-REE
FREE
I COMPLETE MIIO SET
VERY DOLLAR C \SH PURCHASE ENTITLES
OU TO A KEY AND THE LUCKY KEY WILL
NLOCK
The “Mystery Lock”
HIGHWAY GARAGE
MEMBER LLANO CHAMBER OF COMMERCB
MILES BUTTERY
UNDERTAKER and EMBALMEP
LLANO TEXAS
MEMBRA LLANO CHAMBER OF COMMERCB
as Section 2, surveyed for the State
by virtue of Certificate No. 4-951, is-
sued to Gulf. Colorado & Santa Fe
Railway Co., and purchased hy F. P.
Green from the State of Texas, and
awarded to him of date October 24,
1898,and known as Abstract No.
1535;
The following tracts and parcels of
land lying partly in Llano County and ,
partly in San Saba County. Texas, to-
wit :
Six Hundred Forty (640) acres of j
land in Llano and San Saba Counties, 1
Texas, (about 27 acres supposed to |
be in San Saba County), patented to j
W. A. Ryan, and W. B. Arnold, assig j
nee of G. C. & S. F. R R. Co. by pat-1
Lnt No. 410, Vol. 48. dated January 6. 1
1881. known as Survey No. 1 and Ab- j
stract No 1072, in Llano County and I
1520 in San Saba County;
One Thousand Four Hundred Sixty!
(1.460) acres of land in Llano and San !
Saba Counties. Texas, being all o. a ,
1724-acre tract patented to James Ta-y |
lor, original grantee, by patent No I
345. Vol. 9, dated July 13, 1882. known j
as Survey No. 7 and Abstract No. |
1112. in Llano County, and 1542 in,
San Saba County. fex ept < 1» 111 acre*
thereof conveyed by James H. Ray- i
mend tk C t to Green '• >y by de. ;
dated December 1. 1'89. and (2) i5-’
acres thereof conveyed by Austin P-ol
Estate Investment Co. to F C’ V. T
hern, by deed dated February 2 1J *
to which patent and de“ls refers-
is here made*
Three Hundred Twenty '?2b| a
of land in f.isno and S SD>» c
ten. Volt
Witness my hand this the 7t.h day
of September, A. D.. 1925.
W. T. ROGERS,
Sheriff of Llano County, Tsjxas.
By DAN MCDONALD, Deputy.
them, but we know that they're
untrue.
The excuse is always handy, it is
always standing by
To hurry us to failure and to stop us
when we’d try.
It makes quitting very easy, for it
whispers, “What's the use
Of lighting to the finish when you've
got a good excuse?”
Son of mine beware of excuses. They
are always waiting near
To betray you Into folly and their
words are sweet to hear;
They will counsel easy living
your real chance Is gone,
For there are no good excuses,
deaf to every one.
—Edgar A .Guest.
will take discussion will do rio harm to the In-
dustry, and to every individual in-
volved, and for this reason, we urge
that all Extension Workers advise
only the approval methods of buying
and selling purebred stock.
Very truly yours,
A L. WARD,
Swine Husbandman.
MEMORIAM
eve, when the tide
till
so be
IN
Sometime at
low,
I shall slip my mooring and sail away.
With no response to a friendly hail
Of kindred craft in the busy bay.
In the silent hush of the twilight pale.
When the night comes down to em-
brace tbe day
And the voices call in the water's
flow * » ♦
Sometime at eve, when the tide is low,
shall slip my moorings and sail
away
| Through the purpling shadows that
"" i darkly trail
So-called Livestock Improvement 0>r thH e(„,|rm tj(Jo (}f th0 Uljkm>wn
Companies, Purebred Swine Growers 1
Associations, are operating in Texas
and have been for sometime—on an
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
AGENTS 1
; 1
And a rippling of waters to toll the
tale
1 Of a lonely voyager sailing away
m
«
■MaaaaazzL
For AO S
The Family *
“endless chain” scheme, whereby the
company sells p j. ii-* 1 sows at. n Mystic Isles whore at anchor
ndred to one hundred and fifty dol- j jay
each with the understanding that crafts of those who have sailed
1
“We use Black-Draught In
our family of six children and
find it a good liver and bowel
regulator,” says Mrs. C. E.
Nutt, of Mineral Springs.
Ark. "I have taken it my-
self in the last two or three
yearn for Indigestion. I
would feel dizzy, have gas
and sour st«ach, also feel a
tlghtneea imRny cheet I'd
lake a good dose of
• Company will buy back a certain
. ;>er of gilts or sows. The sale
f such gilts is fixed at fifty to
s: i- five dollars each.
Tins “Buy Back Plan” has been a
snare and delusion to farmers in other
states as well as Texas. The contract
before
O'er the Unknown Sea to the Un-
known Shore
A few who have watched me sail
away
Will miss my craft from the busy
bay;
BUCK-DRAUGHT
Liver Medicine
wh^n I felt that way, and It
would relieve me, and 1 would
feel better for dac8
”Mv husband taken It for
biliousness Ha says he has
never found its equal 'Alien
he lias tbe tired heavy feel
lug he takes Bis* k Draught
night and morning for a few
days arid he doesn't complain
any more
I -u- ■ Io recommend The*I
fird i Black Draught.**
Y ur IP r is th-* largest
•; r
out of 0* ti#r« L ‘ZMi
r*it
is carefully worded, ami it is specific <jome friendly barks tha* wore anch-
ally stated that gilts bought back
* Imus* be goo ! a-,d standard gilts of a
certain ago and weight, double-treated
for cholera hy u veterinarian appro*. ^ ^ som)W wj], (|rop a t!..ir . .
e*l by the company; and shall, then.
] be In pig to a boar approved by the
'company. This contract certainly
I gives the company ample grounds for
i rejecting sucti gilts as they desire to
[ reject c msequently, the purchaser
j0f the - >w could never compel the sell
ing company to buy back If it did not
j care to do so Furthermore, the pur
'chaser contracts to take whatever the
| company wishes to deltver to him
, The company agn* -s only to furnish
la purebred, pedigreed, serum treated,
ored near.
Some loving souls that my heart held
dear
But I shall have peacefully furled my
sail
In moorings sheltered from storm and
gale,
A ry/f frruaftuJ H)f» W*»'> L* ivp
Hailwi before
O’er tbe Unknown Sot to the Un-
known Shore.”
bred sow o
Ideltv
wttb
nuns
gilt-
uallty
Rveryo
x k km
Nothing is sail
’he animal to be
» who is familiar
- that there ar-
sry poor,
and sub
'hen
in any
Sold Everywhere >.
rTZZttFMi-
.r.ferior animals reg
jp to registration
nits the purchaser at
tng company
fact that the pur
t,. 1 ept whatever
*4 to deliver m l
:! 1 not b*’ forced
I i not care to there
important questions
. •« hundred and flf
THE IHr CASH
PRICE
PAID FOR
CotUn, Wool,
Mohair, Hides
Pecans, Etc.
S. D. RAINIER
LUno, Texas
MEMBER uLANO C- OF C.
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The Llano News. (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 10, 1925, newspaper, September 10, 1925; Llano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth816556/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Llano County Public Library.