The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 1, 1923 Page: 3 of 8
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•AftGfJg. FT ATONIA. TEXAS
Insist 1
tians for
jgo
latism
iirections.
-Druggists.
tUlu-rUcacld
Mike.
Iig> of the (I|ten»
1-nt* she was to
|l the conductor.
Ir lines ilo not
|lnc?" .1 -kioi tiio
Be prepared,
table with your"
k’obody Mill ever
)WS
BEAUTIFUL
Joes Wonders for
ted Hair.
A cleanly mass
If luxuriant hair
lull of gloss, lus-
|or anil life short-
follows a genu-
ine toning up of
neglected scalps
With dependable
rDaudertne.”
Falling hair.
Itching scalp and
The dnndniff Is
fly. Thin, dry,
|is quickly Invigo-
atrength, color
"Danderlne” Is
Jlr; a refreshing,
It atlcky or greasy I
rertlsement.
to a sinner to
Tondeinti him envy
FADED
5S NEW AGAIN
|forn, Shabby Gar-
)rapery.
d Dyes
tage of “Diamond
lections so simple
In dye or tint any
kind new, even (f
|d before. Choose
store.—Advert lee-
Jhserved that aatls-
lo. keep quiet about
reutest handicap to
or
iRlA
|cr’s Castoria i»
Substitute for
^regoric, Teeth-
and Soothing
red for Infants
all ages.
It re recommend It
5 and BUTTER
Liston, Texas
l
1b©
\A:
w
Juan, hnrt shot
door
7r
COPVBlCMT
A C MtCUJRC&Ca
Randall
torbh
“FRISCO KID"
SYNOPSIS.—On the Isolated
ranch, nn the southern
border. Deborah Meredith, trained
nurse, Is In attendance on Mrs.
Meaner. whose husband has re-
cently been killed. llimi’MlIately
after the death. Hob Meager. Mrs.
Meaner * stepson, arrive* ami
takes possession lie insult.*
Deborah and she resolves to
leave, but there seems no possi-
bility of her K**ttltiK away Mea-
ger gloats over Deborah s plight
He tells her he has sent for a
Justice of the peace, who will
marry them tomorrow. Horri-
fied. the girl secures a revolver
low and musical. ‘‘I knew what I was
doing all right, and these fellows
didn't catch in** asleep out at Silver
Springs. | knew who they were before
I Joined np with them. Fact Is, Boh,
I was headed this way and willin' to
have company of the right sort.”
“Headed this way? Huntin' me, you
men ft? What's up?”
“Nothing to worry about tonight
What 1 came for will wait. Safe for
hie here, isn't It?"
“Sure," and Meager hurst Into a
drunken laugh. "I've cleaned out the
old outfit complete. Come nn In, all
of you, an’ let's have a drink. Hey
there. Sandiest,’* and his voice roared
out the order to the hunkhouse. "Take
care of these horses."
Deborah, her heart beating Wildly,
sank 'down upon a chair, with face
hurled In her hands. They had come,
and there was no •hope in them. The
Judge, the hn I f-1 (feed, were mere pup-
pets, dancing to the volte of their
master-, the very tone In which he
greeted them spoke his contempt of
on ; I’ll fake care of the girl. Bather
fooled you that time, I reckon, young
Indy."
She looked him coldly, contemptu-
ously In the face, conscious of the
struggle to remove the oi ler womun.
“Don’t try to remain, Mrs. Meager,"
she Haiti quietly, “tlo hack to your
room. 1 can take care of myself.”
"But—hut, dearie, what Is It they
want to do with you?"
Dehorsh laughed bitterly, so des-
perate by \lien us to he reckless.
"Marry me to this tl run lien brute."
she explained, "this delightful stepson
of yours. There Is nothing you can tlo
to help me; so go on hack to your
room please go 1”
Sanchez, grinning still, as though he
enjoyed the task, forced the helpless
woman down the hall, lie slimed her
roughly Into her room, closed and
yon for; an* after that IH «*■
her tantrums myself’
mean to force me to merry
sho asked, her own tamper ris-
ing to combat his.
"Sure," he replied brutally. “I never
supposed you'd do anything else hut
kick. But that's none of Oprrity'a
business.”
"But such a jnarrlage will not he
legal: no court would ever sustain It."
"Legal! Courts! You make me
tired. This ai.t’t Chicago! We're out
here In an Arizona desel-t, and 1 don't
remember ever earing a <1—n what the
law sins, since I was a kid Here's
my law, when It comes to that," and
he suggestively slapped the gun hol-
ster on Ids hip, “an’ there ain't nobody
tells me what I shall do or what I
slin'ii'l You better get that first of
all. Legal ! Well. I reckon you heard
what It whs the Judge said, didn't
LATEST
NEWS
rvTT TEXAS
' J1L, fields
locked the door. Debdrnh heard the i you? lie's got the license there, and
fall on the floor within, lint her eyes
were upon the threatening face of Boh
Meager.
“Well?” she said sharply, “you seem
to have won the first round?"
"You bet I have. There wasn't no
need breaking In. while ihere whs an
easier way. So you ain't going to
make no row?"
"1 have not said what I meiin to do."
"Ah' I don't give a d—n," roughly.
"Only I'd like to know whether you’re
going along -by yourself, or whether
we got to drag you? It's one or the
other of them two things."
"Along where'—
"To the living-room, of course.
'Hint's where I aim to have the cere- !
nmny pulled off."
The girl thought quickly. Heslst- j
Hfiee there and then was absolutely I
useless. Botli men were armed, and
one of them, at least, was crazy drunk, i
M woiibl he. better to appear to yield,
to seem reconciled to the inevitable
She was weaponless, unable to put up
any defense; perhaps in the larger
the authority. Here's two witnesses,
aecording to law. Now what the It—I
you going to do? Suppose any court
Is going to take your word, unsupport-
ed, against the four of us? Besides,”
Southern Sour Lake Field.
Sour laike, Tex.—With derrick up
and drilling equipment ou the ground,
the Quinn Oil Company, a new organ
izatlon of local capital, is preparing to
make a test on the Canrfon lease In
the Merchant addition, located the
south extremity of the proveu rield
The operators expect to strike pay
sand at slightly less than 1,000 feet.
This Is the first new development In
the proven field undertaken In several
months and at present constitutes
practically the only activity In the
Sour Lake territory. The Mosaic Com-
pany has abandoned Its No. 2 test
on wildcat territory about three miles
northeast of Sour Lake at 2,690 feet
and is pulling casing.
DOCTORS WANTED
TO OPERATE
* ________ ' •
Mrs. Qafflon Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkham’t Vegetable Compound
Saved Her from an Operation
■ -
CHAPTER III—Continued.
—3—
She was alone- alone! Beyond law.
justice, mercy even, without a friend,
a hope; a mere atom left to perish at
the will of a brute. Kven Cod hail de- |
sertetl her.
Htir wrist watch had stopped, and )
stie possessed no knowledge of the time, fUe fellows. Any appeal for mergy I room some le-tier opportunity for nc-
yet surely It must he lute. Hie respite , 1(S (Uey would he hut wasted lion might present Itself. If she lulled
now would he short; those who were j hreath. And the third man! The girl their suspicions, led them to believe
coming to Cttrry out this mocker.' ! t,,)c| somehow, at first view, Hope of j that she was conquered, she might he
him. Ills trim appearance in the dim ' able to siuitdi a revolver front some
light, the pleasant, llrtn sound of Ids holster, of even evade them and rush
voice, her knowledge that he was not
part of»the original conspiracy, had
given her n sudden thrill of pxpcctu
There j tIon. But this existed no longer: since
house, j s|,,, heard his name. The '"Frisco
2D
he short; those who Were |
carry out this mockery
eon Id not he delayed much longer.
S11e even hoped now they would Come;
anything was better than this uncer-
tainty, this horror of waiting.
She wondered where Boh Meager
was, and what he was doing,
was no movement about the
except that of the cook In the detached
kitchen. The fellow’s regular work
would have been completed long ago;
no doubt he was busily preparing
some sort of feast with which to cele-
brate the wedding. The wedding! Her
wedding! There was the harsh mock-
ery of laughter In her voice ns she
repented over aloud the Ironic words.
Her wedding! Girl-llke she had won-
dered often what It would he like.
And now it was here; she was actually
waiting the hour, the moment. And
the husband ; the man whom Fate or
the devil had brought to her? He
was waiting, too, no doubt, alone in
the front room yonder, drinking him-
Kld"; the very sound of It served to
chill her blood; Outlaw,'.' desperado,
spoken of in whispers along the hor
der; tales of him had reached her ears
ever since her .first arrival There Wits
no hope for her in his presence.
Someone rapped gently on the door.
hack t,t tlo- safety of her. own room.
It was a grim, ghastly elaiuee, lint
she could think of none better.
"I prefer going there by myself," I
she said, Wondering lit the steadiness
of her voice, watchful of the expres-
sion on Monger’s leering face. "No!
don't touch me; - don't dare to touch
me."
The fellow laughed, hut there was n
»narl In Ills tone.
"All right ; so the cat -has still got
A
The Startled
Mexican
Collided.
and Meager
and she sprang to her feet and stood i claws, has she? Well. I guess I
motionless, storing through tile dark
ness. The rapping came again.
CHAPTER IV
The Marriage.
Deborah stepped forward silently,
her lips pressed tight, opened the Ini
renu drawer, straightening tip once
self Into a reckless courage, becoming J more with the heavy .4-4 gripped in her
greater demon w it It every moment
of delay. It was too much, too much:
The very heart seemed to go out of
her. and she hurled her face in her
arras on the sill, her body shaking
with the sobs which could no longer
be restrained.
Suddenly her enrs caught the dis-
tant sound of horses' hoofs through
the silence, and she sat up, gasping
for breath, once more clutched by fear.
Yes, they were actually coming, the
hand. The time had come, and she
suddenly felt calm and cold.
“Who is thene?"
"It's just me, Miss Meredith,” nn
swered a woman’s voice weakly. "I've
got otic, of tny spells again. 1—I need
you bad. I just thought I couldn't
drag myself this far; only I had to."
The reaction left the startled girl
trembling, hut stje' Imd no doubt as to
the urgency of the call. Thrusting the
revolver hack into its hiding place, tin
end was already at hand: he had not willing that Mrs. Meager should even
*
lied to her, not merely threatened
he was really brute enough to 'carry
out the mad scheme. She was upon
her feet, standing, motionless and j
rigid, hack beyond view, when the j
little party rode up to the main ijoor
of the ranch house, which opened at
their approach, a startling beam of
light flashing within.
There were hut three In the com-
pany. all men. Two of the faces she
could not distinguish nt all, one a
rather trim figure, sitting his saddle
like a cavalry man : Mte other s hump- i
Jng. decidedly ungainly fellow, topped |
with a broad Mexican sombrero which j
completely shaded his features. These |
two remained mounted, hut the third j
man swung Instantly down front the j
saddle, noisily greeting Meager as he j
stepped Into the open doorway. He '
was a heavily built American, with I
coarse. Wonted face, nnd wore a j
•crngglv heard When he spoke he
croaked like a frog.
"Hullo, Bob!" he called out, wad-
dling forward. "Well, I got here all
right."
“So I sop," w ith no specialcordiality
In the voice, which was hoarse from
drink. "And you didn't come alone, I
Oarrity; who the It—I Is with you?"
"Alone!" He sputtered out a laugh, i
'•Did you think I’d ride across that j
d—d desert at night alone? Not for
all the money you got, Boh Meager.
Arvntt came along With me, an’ out
here nt Silver Springs we run into
another old pard o' yours, an' per-
suaded him to ride on along with us.
Ain't that all right?"
"It depends! D—n you, Oarrity, I
told you this was to he a private af-
fair, didn't I? Who Is the fellow you
brought along from Silver Springs?"
"Frisco—don’t that heat It—I?"
"Frisco! Why, by <4—d, I never
supposed he dared show tip this shu-
ttle line." He stepped out eagerly,
reeling a little from the liquor he car-
ried, yet heading straight toward the
taller figure in the dim light. The lat-
ter swung down from the saddle and
met him, Meager, garrulous with
drink, greeting hint effusively.
"Say, I'nt glad to see you. Kid." lie
hnrst forth, ‘‘hut how the h—I do you
dare rnme here? There Is a lot o’
guys who’d kill their own mother for
the reward Arizona's got on you.
Truin' to commit suicide?"
“No, not as desperute as that, lloh,"
see It, she swiftly unlocked tile door
and stepped forth Into the dimly lit
hall. Her eyes caught one glimpse of
her patient's face, ghastly whttp, but
can
wait putting hands on yon; it won t
he for long, (jo on ahead, then. Come
along, Sanchez."
In spite: of her trembling limbs the
girl walked firmly, never so much as
turning her head to glance at the two
behind-'hep. She must act her part,
play Irer Character, permit them to
think her indifferent to results, yet In
no way afraid. Without a question
she opened the door herself at the end
of the narrow hall, and -stepped .Into,
the room beyond. There were, two
iheti In the room, the short, thick Mex-
ican called -Arvntt.- •'<spraw ling on a
settee,' and the Judge', stink Into the
easy chair, w here old Tom Meager had
sat for
and be grinned suggestively, with n
drunken leer, “after tonight, I don't
reckon you'll be hunting the court
anyway; you'll he d—n glad you've got
it husband. Conte on up closer, hoys,
so you can see the whole show—Gar-
rity Is going to splice us now, without
no more words about It."
The Judge cleared his throat, taking
a printed slip of paper from Ills pocket
In Ills stubby lingers..
"Boh'S quite right, miss.” he said,
with an effort at dignity. "He’s sure
got the law- with him. an' the wit-
nesses."
"I'.tlt I refuse to marry him ; I do
not consent," she Insisted, with trem-
bling voice.
“I ain't gof nothing to dp with your
many years, calmly amok- personal quarrels. They are for you
lug a pipe. At their entrance tin- j.■ | I'-L-s ■> ... ... »..,,i.. i ..--i. .. .........
Leasing in Van Zandt County.
Wills Point, Tex,— Leasing of land
j has been going on In the Wills Point
I vicinity for the past three weeks.
1 .Since the Marland Refining Company
I began drilling test wells in this lo-
I eality about one month ago. repre-
j sentatives of some of the larger pro-
j during companies have been very ac-
tive ' and - up .'to the present lime an
I approximate amount of, money paid
out to the farmers amounts to be-
j tween fBMiod and fOO.OOo
Well on University Land.
San Angelo, Tex—the Texon Oil
and Land Company's No 1 Santa Hi-
I ta well in Reagan County Is now tuak-
| Ing over 200 barrels of oil dally, ac-
j cording to accurate measurements
: The Santa Rita blew la May 28 from
' 3,050 feet and has not missed How-
ling a day since Oil is being shipped
j at an average of four cars a week to
the Rip Grande Refining Company at
| tl I ’a so
Milam Field Runs.
Rockdale, Tex.— Report of the
I Owens Refining and Pipe Line Com-
j pany In the oil and gas division of the
j Texas railroad commission for .Septem-
ber pipe line run of oil from the Hock-
i dale Minera and the new Rockdale old
! fields shows 18.Ski barrels run to re-
finery and 1031 barrels run to storage,
a total of 10.893 barrels for the month,
a dally average of 063 barrels.
Gasser Struck Near Austin.
Austin. Tex.—Natural ga-S in great
quantities was struck! near Austin
j Wednesday In a well-being drilled for
[ oil near Garfield. 12 miles southeast
of AUstln, In Travis County. As a re-
: stilt of tills discovery three more 'yells
are to he drilled as gas wells and plans
were laid to construct a pipe line from
the gas field to the city of Austin
To Drill Near Moulton.
Moulton, Tex —A company of Kan-
sas City is financing an oil venture be-
ing organized at Moulton by H. Paul
The necessary machinery, derrick and
equipment is being hauled over to the
Matiealus place, about eight miles west
of Moulton, w here an oil, test is going
to be drilled.
Muakegon, Michigan. -“After doctor-
ing for eight or nine years with different
--physicians without
any relief at all, they
said at last that med-
icine would not reach
my case and 1 should
have an operation. I
had heard of Lydia
E. Pinkham’a Vege-
table Compound and
often aaw it adver-
tised in different pa-
pers where some
women had suffered
lust as 1 did and got
it would do for me, and before I had
finished the fourth bottle I was much
better, the weakness stopped and the
severe pains in my sides left me. I
am now much stronger and do my own
work and work in the factory besides. I
am still taking the Vegetable Compound
and give it all the praise. Mrs. Nellie
Quillon, 17 Moms SL, Muskegon, Mich.
Women should heed such warning
symptoms as bearing-down pains ana
weakness, for they indicate some female
trouble, and a persistent and faithful
use of Lydia E. Pmkham’s Vegetable
Compound will seldom fail to help.
Chow.
•D.. you like Pung Chow?"
"I don’t know that I ever ate any
if’thut chow."
“CASCARETS”FOR
CONSTIPATION
10 Cents a Box! Harmless Lax-
ative for Liver and
Bowels.
“They Work While You Sleep."
If you feel sick, dizzy, upset, If your
head is dull or aching, or your stomach
Is sour or gassy, Just take one or two
pleasant "Cnsearets" to relieve consti-
pation and biliousness. No griping—
nicest cathartic-laxative on earth for
Men. Women and Children. 10c boxes,
also 25 and 50c sizes—any drug store.
—Advertisement.
Worst never happens to him who Is
prepared for it.
Knowledge is not found Unsought.
lo'V got Upon Ills feet and bowed, tin-
pipe . -till in Ids hand. 1 b-bonili
looked anxlouslv about for the other—
the "Frlseci Kid"--loir he was hot in
the room. Then, Ignoring the hand
Oarrity held out. her eyes fastened
Upon the face 'before her. She: never
before Imd seen a eoitntenance more
repulsive or so deeply marked hy dis
slpatlon. and her. heart seemed to
nu'ri Boh to- settle. I reckon every
married couple Ims them. You Just
stand there an' face me.”
She Was pressed hack against the
table, helpless to move, too '.thoroughly
bewildered and dazed for the moment
to attempt any action, Sanchez had
deserted the door he was guarding,
and stood Just behind her, grinning
cheerfully. Arran was opposite, Id*
dark, half-breed Indian face exhibiting
choke her before the sudden stare nt n,, emotion, while Meager had planted
at her rigid. Ids bloodshot
eves scowling into her own Garrity
those pig eyes nnd the bestial grin of j |,|mself
tile thick lips.
"Yon—yoii are the justice from No-
gales?" she asked doubt fully.
“That's what I am; Judge Cornelius
Garrity, ma'ntn, at your service."
began to read, lint she only heard him
dumbly, her mind Inactive, compre-
hending not a single word. Then sud-
denly, consciousness cattle hack ns
answered the other, hi* vole# rather
V
VtT
n
■4
"An<l von won* to comp out j tlmuirh xotnotliln^ lunl in Tlo*
lioro to marry in* to Boh nuinhotl hruin. tlo* won!* soumlinjj
“Mayljp so, if yoii afp tlo* ifiirl.*' , I Honr, illstlnot: *'I j>r»»noun<*p you has-
“I am Oohorah Monolith. I want haml anti wife, am! whotti Dm! hath
t«* ap|M*al r»» you; .Iml^e Darrify. as an joined together, lot no man,put asun-
nttlrer of the law, to K**fuse to perform der."
this tiinrriaito—" I with a siturh* sharp rry, she sprang
“Hefuso! I refuse l»nh? Why, it’s iv{idiv backward. h»rked herself free
all straight enmitfli; I’ve got the I from Sanehez* ha*r> crip. and dashed
lleensp here all made out regular with I headlong for the door leading Into the
a
Directly
Fronting Her
Sanchez.
Stood Juan
with terror rather than pain, and as
quickly realized that she had walked
Into a set trap. Before she could
even spring backward, a burly form
crowded past her Into the opening,
completely blocking it. while directly
fronting her, grinning maliciously,
stood Juan Sanchez. She knew, with-
out seeing, who was behind her— Boh
Meager, chuckling In drunken satisfac-
tion. It was the shrinking, frightened
woman against the opposite wall who
spoke first.
"I—I didn't want to do It," she
screamed hysterically, "lie he made
me; he—he said he'd kill me If !
didn’t. My G—il! "hat do those men
want of yon?"
"Shut up!" roared Meager angrily.
"Run tin- old fool hack Into her room,
your name on It."
"That Is lust the pi#nt, That license
wiis procured without my consent or
knowledge. I repudiate It; 1 refuse
to assent to It In any way. I have
never agreed to marly Boh Meager. 1
atn here now under ilirent, and I ap-
peal to you for protection."
"My dear young woman," lie began
hoarsely, "I was told before coining
here flint you were somewhat tem-
peramental and might therefore de-
sire not to proceed "Jlh the ceremony.
I shall not lie swayed in any way hy
such.'tantrums. My own duty Is plain:
the papers are in Correct form; Mr.
Meager assures me flint he had your
consent, and has acted in accordance
with your own wishes In the matter.
It Is too late at this hour to change
your mind. I trust you "ill see the
Justice of this and make no further
objections."
“Oh, cut out the hot air. Garrity,"
broke in Meager, surging forward, un-
able to control himself any longer.
"Let her rave If she wants to; It don't
hurt none of us, I reckon. You came
out here to do up this job for me. and
the sooner It's over with the better.
The law of Arizona don't say anything
about whether the female consents or
not, does It?"
“Well, not directly, Boh; that's Im-
plied. rather."
"implied, li—1! You go on and Ini
ply It then, pronto, I ain't organizing
no—debating society, you____d—n pet:
bellied Idiot. I'm here to marry this
Deborah Meredith; that'* whet I'm
hall. The startled Mexican and Mea-
ger. springing forward to intercept
her flight, collided, cursing nnd strik-
ing at each other in that instant -if
confusion. "Idle she flung open the
door and swept out. untouched, Into
the hall. Her mind contained hut one
thought as site ran -her own room,
the weapon In the bureau drawer She
eoilli] defend herself there; kill her-
self, kill him. If necessary' He should
never touch her- never! She was
free now, and would he helpless in Ids'
hands npver again. She would 'lie
first, die gladly hut Boh Meager would
hover possess her alive The drunken
oaths behind spurred her on, strength-
ened her resolve. She ran. never
glancing hack, straight to the en-
trance sought, flung it open and sprang
within, slamming the door shut behind
her atid feeling desperately for the
key. It was not In the lock, nor could
she find It lying on the dark floor be-
neath. Drunk as Meager was, lie had
thought of that: had seen to It that
the "ay to her apartment would ho
left unguarded The girl turned, her
heart heating rapidly, and crossed ti»
the bureau. Thank God' he had not
discovered the gun, and she swung ile-
tlunth about, the weapon gripped In
her hand.
To Drill in Crockett County.
San Angelo. Tex.—The camp for the
test for oil to he started within prob-
ably 30 days on the Rowell ranch In
('socket!; Bounty, has been completed I
i by the World Company of Fort Worth !
| and the cellar for the derrick Is now
being dug. it has been learned In San
Angelo from T F Campbell,
North Texas RunS!””
Fort Worth, Tex—For the week
ending Saturday the oil fields of
j North and West Texas produced dally
1 112.730 barrels, according to pipe line
j figures. This, however, is a daily de- j
' trease of 2785 barrels from the prevl- i
»us w eek
- -------
Test at Brenham Abandoned.
Brenhatu. Tex —The Texas Com-
! patty has abandoned Its ThielmanU test I
| on the Brenhatu salt dome, border of j
Austin and Washington counties, 70 i
J miles northwest of Houston Hole was
drilled to 3570 feet with the lift stop
pod In dry sand and shah’
BACK ACHY?
Lame ami achy in the morning? Tor-
ture»l with backache all day long? No
nondei vou feel worn out and 'li»c<Mir-
agod! But have you given any thought
to your kidneys? Weak kidneys cause
just such troubles; and you are likely
to have headaches, too, with dizzineM*,
stabbling bains and bladder irregulari-
ties. Don’t risk neglect! Use Doan's
Kidney /’i/i.f. lh.an's here helped
tbousamlp. They should help you.
Asf: your HeiffkbtOt!
A Texas Case
Mrs. J. S. Red-
fearn, Paducah.
’"V.£7i»*Tex.. says: "My
back
W t r *•
and
sore
hips
and
lame, which made
It difficult for me
to up when I
was down Morn-
shoulders were so
stiff. I could hard-
alir
my kidm
tftralfrhten and
ys were
Irregular In ac-
tion I saw Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised so 1 bought
a box iind they cured me."
Get Doan'i at Any Stora, 60c a Box
K I dnit
PILLS
FOSTER-M1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
DOAN'S
Dollar Price for Orange Crude.
Orange. Tex. — A m-w impetus was
t added to the oil business at Orange
Thursday when the Humble Oil and
Refilling Company posted tie" prlees
of #1 per hirret for Orange crude.
Midwest Oil Test Drilling.
Bastrop. Tex. Sirong showing* ol
gas are reported at the Midwest (III
! Company s Lena Garcia No. 1 which
; no" is drilling at a depth of about !
| 2,400 feet. Operations are progressing
I steadily
BABIES LOVE
MRS.W1NSICW3 SYRUP
Tk# laiaats’ aa4 CkiMrta’a R*r«Utar
Peasant to ff1v*-~pl«*»ant to
taka. Guarantaad puraly vag-
tablaand abaolutaly harmless.
It quickly overcome* colic.
diarrhoea.
overcort
flatulei
flatulency
other hka disorder*.
The open published
GREEN MOUNTAIN
ASTHMA
COMPOUND
New Production Almost Daily.
Corsicana. Tex—Additional comple i
tlons In Corsicana deep pay field have j
been recorded. New production is al-
most a daily occurrence, with from
one to a dozen wells added.
■|g|g|
“Well, I’ll
believe it'e .
be d—d, if I don't
i woman!"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Electrical Wizard Passes.
Schneetady. N Y —Dr. Charles Fro-j
' tens Steinmetz, electrical wizard, died I
j at Ills home Friday of a physical break i
down due to a trip to the Pacific j
coast, from which ho recently return-
ed
Accepts Resignation of Robles.
San Antonio, T«*x.—President Obre
gon lias accepted tbs resignation ten-
dered by Miguel AlessiO Robles as see-
rotary of industry^ commerce and
abor, according to City of Mexico db-
patches.
quickly r*ll*v*s the distress
Ing paroxysms Used for
M yrara and result of long
riperteoce In treatment of
throat and lung diseases by
Dr J H Guild FKEK TRIAL
ROX. Treatise on Asthma, lie
_ causes, treatment, etc., aenl
on request. Sfto and ll.OO at
-IrviggUts. J. H. Guild Co., Bin 7». Rupert, VS.
puff f r B Malaria
InlLLS-^
Gutir*ntmed
by Your Druggist
OXIDINE
BATHE YOUR EYES
Use l»r Thompson'* Ryewater
Hn? a* ?onr dmgflst'* or
llh3 Hlver. Trot. N Y Itookiet.
-\IK>M\\ KOK THIS tot MY
to sell K ANT FOI L Si’AKk PLUGS Sale*
‘ti -n and sample of aach atyia nlag
•catpt of II.tt.
Topeka, lisa
» and sample of
nanufactured mailed upon
Kant-Koul Spark Plug Co.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hurr, Henry. The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 1, 1923, newspaper, November 1, 1923; Flatonia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth988651/m1/3/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.