La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1918 Page: 2 of 8
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THE LAGRANGE JOURNAL, LAGRANGE, TEXAS
The Limit in
a Tire
ffOW we came to choose Bruns wicks for our cus-
f tomers is a long story. But it was after study*
* * ing and comparing them all. By every test the
Brunswick is superior, we find. All because the mak-
ers build in the Brunswick way, famous for 73 years
Rrun§wiCK
TIRES ^f TUBES V
There is no secret in an ideal tire. All formulas, all
methods are well known. A per-
fect tire is simply a question of
care and skill and cost.
Formulas, fabrics and standards
vary vastly in cost. And they vary
as much in endurance. Reinforce-
ments, plies and thicknesses are a
matter of expense.
Brunswick, of all makers, has
a policy that we admire. This
policy is to give the most for the
money. Skimping is taboo.
Once you put one Brunswick
on your car and compare it, you'll
become a Brunswick enthusiast,
too. Call an us.
Z wiener & Rabensburg
LaGrange, Texas
FLOATSAM AND JETSAM
People Who Come To And Go From
I.aGrange For A Visit
F. J. Lidiak arrived Sunday to min-
gle with his many friends in this city.
Miss Agnes Nitsehke and brothe ,
Rudolph, of near Halsted, were i:t
the city Saturday
ARIZONA MINE ROSS LAYS HELP-
LESS WHEN WIFE GOT TANLAC
Was Six Feet Tall nd Got Doan to
Where He Weighed One Hundred
and Sixteen Pounds
“I lay helpless when my wife ord-
ered our first bottle of Tanlac from
El Paso, Texas," writes Harry E.
C. H. Steinmann, having completed Scott, of Dragoon, Arizona, in telling
his rolls, left for Austin Tuesday
meet the controller.
Frank Zatopek and family left for
Ganado Wednesday, where they will
reside in the future.
Albert Voelkel of near Round Top
was in ou>- midst Tuesday on a brief
mission of business.
Max Rosenberg of Camp Mabry
visited with his parents in our neigh-
borhood last Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Alexander and daugh-
ter, Mss Essie, were at Houston for
several days this week, visiting with
their relatives.
Mrs. Will Ligon and Miss Lucy
Ligon arrived here from DeKalb Mon-
day afternoon, to be with their rela-
tives for several days.
Benno Walter of the U. S. Marines,
stationed at South Carolina, arrived
last Wednesday for a week’s stay
with his mother and other relatives.
Mrs. Edwin Hausler, who has been
at Houston for several months, re-
turned home Sunday, Mr. Hausler
having been transferred to
tonic.
of his remarkable recovery.
Mr. Scott’s letter was addressed to
C. F. Moss, a well known druggist ]
of Benson, Arizona, who has the Tan-1
lac agency for that town, and was |
forwarded by Mr. Moss to the Tanlac j
offices in Atlanta. His letter follows:
Dragoon, Arizona.
Mr. C. F. Moss,
Benson, Arizona.
Dear Sir:
As you expressed a desire to hear j
more about my case, I will try and!
tell you part of it. I was down and j
out nearly all the time for two years j
with rheumatism and stomach trouble, j
and went to eight doctors, two of,
whom were osteopaths. Three of
them refused to take my case, saying j
it was incurable, and others might j
as well have done so, as they did me
no good. I guess I have taken a bar-
rel of medicine internally aand exter-
nally. 1 also went to Hot Springs,
and out of all that was ever done, I
never got over one week’s relief at
San An-ja time.
After going down to one hundred
Gu$ Tiemann
Pays market prices
lor all produce . . .
Eggs
Chickens
Butter
And in fact everything you
have to sell.
CASH PAID
L. F. Koniakovvsky, accompanied by | and sixteen pounds—which is very
Victor Hromadka, were here Tuesday light for six-footer—I kept getting
from Ellinger, en route to Flatonia I worse until I couldn’t move, even to
on business. They returned the same! feed myself, had no desire to eat and
afternoon. I couldn’t sleep more than two hours
Mrs. Ernst Knigge, Sr., is, we are a night. Some of the officials of the
sorry to report, on the sick list this 1 mine, of which I was foreman, would
week, having been confined to her, call to see me, and then go out and
room and bed for several days, andlsay: “Poor Old Scott, I guess he has
suffering frequently. fired h>s last man.” My wife thought
H. L. F. Doerr, cashier of the Car-1 \ woul<1 never get out of bed alive
mine bank, accompanied by E. W. and she knew my condition better
Tnrn Plpch Wounds, Sores, Scalds, Cuts, Burns and
* Bruises, should be treated promptly. If
neglected, they become troublesome and hard to heal.
BALLARD’S
SNOW LINIMENT
Is a Healing Remedy of Power
It mends lacerated flesh speedily, prevents\he formation of pus,
and in all minor ailments heals without leaving a scar. As a pain
relief for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lame Back, Stiff Neck, Sore
Muscles, there is nothing that rets more promptly or effectively.
Price ' " per bottle
JAS. r. BALLARD. Proprietor ST. LOUIS, MO.
3!
u
□
3
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nnnnnaaaannnnnnn
Hoppe, autoed over Monday to mix
and mingle and get points on the
Fourth Liberty Loan drive.
J. W. Moore of West Point was in
the city Friday for a few hours. Mr.
Moore ,informed us that he had re-
moved from West Point to Smithville,
the future home of the family.
than anyone else.
At last, when I lay helpless, my
wife ordered a bottle of Tanlac from i
El Paso, which was the nearest place!
we could get it at that time. One j
evening, about four days after I be-1
gan taking Tanlac, I ate a fair meal
and enjoyed it, the first in many!
Mrs. A. J. Heintze left for Temple months. By the time I had taken
Friday morning to be with her sister,
Mrs. A. E. von Rosenberg, a patient
at the sanitarium. Mr. Rosenberg re-
turned to LaGrange Saturday even-
ing, and reports the patient as rapid-
ly improving.
Dick Beyer, who lives a few miles
below Ellinger, autoed over Tuesday
and interviewed the county tax collect-
half of the first bottle, 1 though I had
a good appetite, but when I had fiin-
ished my second bottle I could hard-
ly eat enough to satisfy me. Well,
I have just finished my ninth bottle,
have gained eighteen pounds and am
back on the job every day.
I have converted lots of sufferers
to the Tanlac Route, and it affects
them all as it did me. Their stomach
GROCERIES!
PURE AND FRESH
Standard brands only,
sold at a close margin.
Quality never ques-
tioned.
Feed Stuff
of all kind.4 All orders
givenp rompt attention,
and appreciated.
H. G. GERDES
’PHONE NO. 86.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Tango—It’s the finest yet.—Adv.
Try Tango—The finest beverage on
sale today.—Adv.
For Sale—Piano in good condition;
$40.00. Apply to 0. K. Zapp. 34tf
Full stock of piano music on hand.
Call and see Mnhrhusen-Schmidt Co.—
or. Dick planked down the cash and
got the distinction of being the first trouble, nervousness and rheumatsm
tax payer in the county to come a-
For Sale by J. Meyenberg, LaGrange, Texas.
FARMERS LUMBER CO.
TELEPHONE NO. 6.
YELLOW PINE LUMBER
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Shingles, Red and White
Brick, Cement and Lime. £X,“ 'I'Ll0" wa”‘
LaGrange, Texas
Frank Reichert
Dealer in '
Household Furniture ii
Coffins, Mattings, Window Shades, Paints and
Oil, Rugs and Linoleum.
Also a full line of Wall Paper samples to order by.
******** I ****** HIHII
cross for the 1918 taxes.
Leldon Mulloy and Burt Otto, in
the Infantry, Leon Lampe and Max
Goldammer of the Aviation Corps,
Ben Rehmann, Elton Wessels, Henry
Fritsch, employed at Houston, came
up Saturday night to spend the Sab-
bath with their relatives in this city.
Henry Ritter left for Marlin Tues-
day morning to be with Henry Diers
who left for that watering place last
week in the hope of obtaining relief.
Since there Mr. Diers contracted Span-
ish influenza, and that information
caused Mr. Ritter to leave for Marlin
to be with the afflicted relative.
A NOTICE TO TEACHERS AND
TRUSTEES OF FAYETTE CO.
all yield to Tanlac. Mrs. Scott and
myself are willing to go before a
notary and make affidavit as to the
truth of every statement in this letter,
which you are at liberty to publish
and use for the benefit of others ”
Yours very truly,
HARRY E. SCOTT.
Tanlac is sold in LaGrange by J.
Meyenberg.—Adv.
DEATH FOLLOWED QUICKLY
For Rent—Dwelling, opposite Katy
passenger station. Apply to Mrs. A.
Kirseh. 39tf
For Sale—Corn, milo maize and
corn chops. LaGrange Ginning and
Milling Company.
Young Mother Died Last Week Near
Swiss Alp
Mrs. Lilly Gebert, wife of Edwin
Gebert of near Swiss Alp, died very
suddenly late Wednesday afternoon
of last week, aged about twenty-five,
years. She leaves a husband and two j
little children, the oldest two years, i
and the youngest three months. Mrs.
Gebert was a daughter of Mr. and j
Mrs. Gustav Jochen of that neigh-1
borhood, and was a member of the \
Cinders can be had free of charge
for the asking. LaGrange Cotton
and Oil Mfg., Company. 42
For Rent—My dwelling in South-
ern part of the city. Possession given
November 1st. E. J. Eck. 39tf
For Sale—Good old cedar rails at
7VjC each. Rails are good for fence
I posts and for any other use. Julius
j Havelka, LaGrange, R4.
For Sale—One good upright second-
I had piano, in good condition. For
i further information apply to O. C.
i Eckel at Corner Drug Store. 40-2t
For Rent—The building next to Mrs.
Kollatt’s millinery will be vacated and
j for rent on October 1. Also three
| residences. Apply at Hermes’ Drug
Store. 40
The Treasury Department, in co-
operation with the U. S. Bureau of
Education, will request every school
district in the United States to ar-
range for the celebration of the dis-
covery of America with an appropri- j Lutheran church of that village. , «... ,, , ,
ate “Harvest Home Festival.’’ | During her brief life, Mrs. Gebert j.. . ys,,^lan® ,y: , . e body needs
The Bureau of Education is pre-1 had never been seriously ill, and was Goo‘ a<lvlce f°r everyone
paring suggestions for the celebra-1 ever the fairest representative of per-
tion and ha* the facilities of mailing! feet health. On the day that she
passed to her reward, she had assist-
ed her husband on the farm, and at
eventide proceeded with the usual
household duties, when she was sud-
denly stricken. Being summoned at
once from the outhouses, the husband
responded and found his partner on
the floor of the kitchen, unconscious. | Land Posted—My lands have been
He succeeded in lifting and getting j lawfully posted, and tresspassers are
her to the open air, but she never re-1 requested to keep off. Prosecutions
the facilities of mailing
them to all of the 300,000 schools in
the United States.
Let every school community in Fay-
ette county and the citizenship in
every district meet on this day, the
12th of October, with such enthusiasm
over America’s mission in the world
as to enable each community to reach
its quota of the Fourth Liberty Loan
issue and make Fayette county go
over the top.
G. A. STIERLING,
County Supt.
JOINED THE ARMY
Max Mennike Wears the Uniform
A Soldier at Camp Logan
WILL
PROBABLY BE
IN THIS CITY
don of Former Federal Judge Died in,
New York City
J. H. Killough left for Houston
Wednesday morning to be with thej
remaining relatives when the body of
Coke Burns, a prominent Houston at-1
tomey, will reach Houston. Deceased j
was the nephew of Mr. Killough, and!
the son of the late Judge Waller T.
Bums and wife, nee Killough, and j
was born in this city.
BURIED | Under recent ruling of the War In-
dustries Board we quote you the fol-
lowing, received from the office of the
Federal Food Administrator of Tex
The war Industries Board will not j
permit the sale of linters, except to,
DuPont American Industries, Inc. I
This means that the usual sales in j
small quantities for quilting purposes j
must be discontinued.
(Signed) R. F. CROW,
Asst>Federal Food Administrator j
for Texas.—Adv. 42 '
Max Mennike, only son of our tax
collector, enlisted for service at Hous-
ton last week and is now stationed
at Camp Logan. We were somewhat
surprised to hear of this, because, on
account of an injured foot, we believed
he would not be accepted. Max evi-
dently used his best efforts to get
in because he wanted to do his bit.
I^ost—Either in LaGrange or be-
tween LaGrange and Schulenburg,
gold'bracelet in form of snake. Finder
please return to this office and re-
ceive reward.
to follow. Include in the use of li-
quids, the great malt beverage—
Tango.—Adv.
Hauling Done—Ready for all kinds
of hauling, including delivery of grav-
el and sand, also moving. Will ap-
preciate your patronage. Chas. Rip-
pel, LaGrange, Texas. 40-2t
gained consciousness, and soon passed 1 will certainly follow if this request
away. *s n°t heeded. Fred Wilkins, La-
Saturday morning friends and rela- j Grange, Texas,
tives gathered at the home and heard
the religious ceremonies conducted by
Rev. K. Kern, and from there followed
the remains to the Philadelphia ceme-
tery where they were placed to their
last rest. May her sleep be peaceful;
to the sorrowing husband and other
relatives we offer our sincerest sym-
pathy. ,
Bronchial Trouble
Land Posted—Trespassers are here-
with notified that my landed proper-
ty is posted; you are prohibited from
hunting or otherwise tresspassing
thereon. Mrs. Chas. Hensel, I*-
Grange, Rout No. 3. 39-3t
For Sale—1900 acres good farm and
pasture land, near gins and railroad,
under canal. Can subdivide into 3
tracts. Priced for immediate sale at
- $27.50 per acre. Easy terms. Geo.
Mrs. A. E. Sidenberder, Roekfield,! E. Serrill, Bay City, Texas.
Ind., states: “For an attack of bron-1 j;--—-—-------
chial trouble which usually asails me'. °r ‘ a e Three mares, ages rang-
in the spring, I find Chamberlain’s three to four years; two good
Cough Remedy the, only thing that
gives me relief. After using it for
a few days all signs of bronchial
trouble disappears.”—Adv.
J. Meyenberg, druggist.—Adv.
for farm use, one unbroken Reason
for selling, my son has been called
to colors. If interested write to 11 y.
Roitsch, LaGrange, Texas, R4.
—Pay The President—
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La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1918, newspaper, October 3, 1918; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth997857/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.