The Llano News. (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 7, 1924 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Llano Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Llano County Public Library.
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COMPLETE RETURNS FOR LLANO COUNTY GIVE
ONLY TWO RUN-OFFS IN THE AUGUST PRIMARY
Coitests Will Be In the Selection of Sheriff and Tax Assessor
ST®
Wood
Walker |
Cowan
l«W
xt
9
a!
a,
McLean
Stubbs f
Christian
Moore
Gibson
Hallford
t
k l
1
t r
i
1
Kendrick
Rogers, W. T.
Carter
!
Rogers, W. J. j
Wallace
Wilson
Mclnnis
Ricketson
Smith
Sawyer
Turbivill*
I
£
o
Long
Winkler
May
Llano ______________________________332
196
208
741
515
244
768
581
195
728
42
18
448
308
725
25
287
286
196
734
766
Castell ____________________________ 20
18
21
63
53
13
66
9
57
65
2
7
30
29
46
21
12
17
38
60
65
Bluffton ________i___________________ 7
0
51
53
5
53
54
38
18
42
13
0
41
16
54
2
7
23
28
56
7
47
a
Tow ________ ____ _______________ 16
3
28
50
14
32
49
28
21
42
5
1
6
41
40
1
2
7
41
48
22
26
Lone Grove ________________________ 37
7
33
S3
C6
25
87
61
30
84
6
1
15
76
83
6
20
11
60
89
17
70
Duncan School House _____________ 8
7
16
2S
20
11
26
9
22
31
0
3
11
17
25
2
15
7
9
24
22
1
8
Sandy Mountain ____________________ ll
3
10
27
17
10
28
25
1
27
1
0
e>
20
22
1
3
8
16
28
19
5
*
3
Click ______________________________ 6
10
7
22
18
7
21
22
3
25
0
0
1C
9
24
0
10
12
2
24
16
8
11
Sand Creek ________________________ 6
3
24
32
21
13
30
16
21
34
2
3
22
11
24
10
17
2
17
36
36
Field Creek _______________________ 49
9
11
72
48
23
66
27
48
63
9
41
4
30
66
4
14
10
49
62
5
69
Valley Spring ______________________ 70
42
31
157
103
65
160
67
96
104
59
39
35
91
157
3
32
22
107
147
76
85
Oxford ___q________________________ 26
6
3
44
26
19
36
35
10
40
3
0
28
16
42
0
19
8
17
45
45
Prairie Mountain .. ________________ 8
7
10
27
24
6
31
12
18
29
1
7
11
13
29
2
5
3
22
30
31
Baby Head ________________________^ 16
16
20
60
20
42
64
17
49
59
4
6
22
39
60
3
30
6
31
60
32
34
Long Mountain ____________________ 12
3
8
23
10
13
23
16
7
21
2
0
15
8
16
6
2
1
20
23
10
13
Esbon _____________________________ 6
8
11
43
32
9
41
20
23
43
0
3
9
31
42
0
4
3
36
39
11
31
Gainesville _______ ________________ 16
3
8
32
24
33
23
11
32
2
*
0
9
25
30
3
11
5
15
33
15
7
lu
Six Mile ___________________________ 28
11
19
62
23
29
52
41
16
54
2
1
30
36
53
3
9
35
11
55
54
Kingsland _________________________ 55
6
23
93
48
41
91
46
47
91
4
0
23
72
76
7
42
10
42
89
34
37
21
STOPPED HIS PAPER
SOME ‘SHIN-PLASTER” MONEY
A couple of years ago a cranky
sort of an old man came into our of-
fice and stopped his paper because
something in it did not just suit bis
fancy. We have frequently met him
DEMOCRACY'S PLANS FOR AGRI-
CULTURE
Speaking of old coins, Joe L» Brown
who lives out on route one, has no
coins, but has something, possibly, ^
more interesting. It is a three cent
piece of paper money of this old is- I
water rates, which will make our
markets, both for the buyer and the
- seller, and the national and inter-
The following is the "agricultural national instead of regional and lr.c-
plank" in the platform adopted by al.
Democratic National convention (d) To br|ng about the
on the streets since that time and it ,8ue u, g money. It is dated 1863 an 1
is amusing to note the loofa. of sur-tjs marked: "Fractional' Currency”
prise on the old fellow’s face, that an(i j8 8ajd to be "receivable for U.
v.e are still in existence regardless of g stamps.” It was issued by the
the fact that he had stopped his pa- government during the civil war and
per. Some day and it won't be long came into possession of Mr. Brown s
either, the old gentleman will turn up mother, who was a child at that time,
his toes. His heart will be stille d she kept it during her life time and
forever. Neighbors and friends will then it passed to her son. It is in
follow his lifeless clay to the silent
city and lay him to rest among the
flowers. An obituary’ will be publish-
ed in these columns telling what a
kind father, a good neighbor and be-
loved citizen he was—which the re.
cording angel will overlook for char,
ity’s sake—and in a verv short time
he will be forgotten.—Exchange.
r
good condition and will apparently
last for several more life times. It is
I
a government issue of money that few
people now living ever saw, and still
fewer of them have ever used.—San
| Saba News.
Trade with News advertisers.
i FOR RENT—Two story residence
just west of school building in good
|repair; also southeast bedroom in my
1 residence. Miss Minnie Hillman.
SPENCER-SHUER LUMBER CO.
(Successors to)
McMURRY LUMBER COMP’Y.
Will continue to conduct this business
under the same policies as heretofore
with Mr. A. R. Webei as manager of
the business.
The Stock will at all times be full and
complete with the very best quality
of material obtainable.
LET US SERVE YOU
LLANO CHAMBER Of COMMERCE
held at New York;
During the four years of Republican
government the economic condition
of the American farmer has changed
from comfort to bankruptcy with all i
its attendant miseries. The chief
causes for this are:
(a) The Republican party policy of
isolation in international affairs has
prevented Europe from getting back
to its normal balance and by leaving
unsolved the economic problems
abroad, has driven European city pop j
ulation from industrial activities to
the Boil in large numbers in order to
earn the mere necessaries of life.
This has deprived the American far-
mer of his normal export trade.
( (b) The Republican policy of i
prohibitive tariff, exemplified in the
, Fordney-McCumber law, which ha-d
forced the American farmer, with his
i export markets debilitated, to buy
manufactured goods at sustained high
domestic levels thereby making h’m
the victim of the profiteer,
j (c) The Republican policy of high
transportation rates, both rail and <ir,|ay
water, which has made It impossible
for the farmer to ship his product to
market at even a living profit.
To offset these policies and their
disastrous results and to restore tho
farmer again to economic equality
with other industrialists we pledge
ourselves.
(at To adopt an International pci
icy of such ro operation by direct of
flcial insteivl of Indirect and ram-
unofficial means, as well reestab-
lish the farmers export market by re
storing the industrial balance in Eur-
ope and the normal flow of interna-
tional trade with the settlement of
Europe* economic problems.
hi To adjust tariff so that the farm
er and all '-'her cl*M»«t can buy
again in a competitive maeefeetur
ere market. »
u J To readjust the lower rati and
! >■•/ ------B early com-
pletion of international water way
systems for transportation and to de-
velop our waterpowers for cheaper
fertilizer and use on our farms.
ROY FRY’8 DRUG 8TORE
BURGLARIZED SUNDAY
NIGHT
(e) To stimulate by every proper
govermental activity the progress of
the cooperative marketing movement
and the establishment of an export
marketing corporation or commission
in order that the exportable surplus
may not establish the price of the
whole crop.
(f) To secure for the farmers
credits suitable for his needs.
tg) By the establishment of these
policies and others natuaTly supple,
mentary thereto, to reduce the mar.
gin between what the producer re
ceives for bis products and the con-
sumer has to pay for his supplies, to
the end that we secure an equality
for agriculture.
--.-
Wilbur C. Treadwell, optometrist,:
j
will be at bis office in Llano on Sa:
August 9. 61.21-c
A man will run as fast as he can
__ to cross a railroad track in front of a
Roy Fry’s Drug Store was burglar tral" Then he W,H watch 14 4,11 lt
ized Sunday night by the burglar goeH out of K‘*ht Then h« "M walk
gaining entrance through the rear leisurely away. He seems to be all
door. He broke a glass in the door right and probably is. This is a man
and reached inside and raised the ^
wooden bar holding same with his
hand. The burglar first tried one of
the windows but it was screened ana c,owe thw Hatchel and open too Purse,
woman in a street car will open
her satchel and take out a purse.
he gave it up. Several dollars in
change was taken, some cigars and
cigarettes and probably a few other
things—in all amounting to probably
|25 or f30. No clue to the burglar
has been discovered. It is evident
from his actions that the thter was
after money.
This is the second time that Mr.
Fry’s store has been burglarized.
During the war burglars broke in and
stole several hundred dollars worth
of jewelry. The guilty party was
never apprehended. The burglar of
Sunday night made no attempt <o
procure anv of the jewelry.— Burnet
Bulletin. ,
take out a dime and close the purse,
open the satc hel and put in the purse
close the satchel and lock both ends.
Then she will give the conductor the
dime and he will give her a nickle
back. Then she will open the satchel
take out the purse, open the satchel
and put in the purse, close the satchel
and lock both ends. Then she will
feci to see if her hair is all right.
This is a woman.—Exchange.
SXgtXi
■57!
GLYCERINE MIXTURE PREVENTS
APPENDICITIS |
Simple glycerine bucktnern hark,
etc., as mixed in Adlerrka is excel, j
lent to guard against appendicitis, j
Most medicines act only on lower !
bowel nut Adlerika acts on BOTH up. J
per and lower bowel and removes all i
gasse* and poisons. Brings out mat- '
ter you never thought was in your j
system. Helps any case gas on the '
stomach in TEN minutes. Sold by A. |
H. BRUHL. DRUGGIST. I
HIGHEST CASH
PRICE
PAID FOK
Cottm, Wool,
Mckoir, Hidf -
Pecan, Etc.
S. D. RAINIER
Llano, Texas
MEMBER LLANO C. OF C.
MILE. BUTTERY
UNDERT. CER and EMBALMEF
llano rsxAS
MEMBER LLANO CHAMBER OF <
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The Llano News. (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 7, 1924, newspaper, August 7, 1924; Llano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth817821/m1/3/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Llano County Public Library.