La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1913 Page: 5 of 8
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are only
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has been,
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has dona
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tonic ever
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weak and
children
:od liver
iron that
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and gives
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do not.
Iruggist.
Houston
to a mes-
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j JUST ARRIVED!
Several Car Shipments of the Best and Latest
Improved Farming Implements.
NOTICE!
Turn this crank to ad-
just the opener shovel
at any angle instantly.
Fifty Per C’t.
Less draft—plants
more accurately.
■
Our
Golden
Rule
Corn and Cotton
PLANTER
—
A
/
>
has given such good satisfaction
among our over twenty satisfied
customers, that we can frankly
recommend it to be t+ie best to
give satisfaction. We also sell
MR. BILL Riding Planter
the old reliable. The Twentieth
Century Riding Planter and Mid-
dle Buster combined—you must
see it to find out its many ad-
vantages. Walking and Riding
Cultivators with four and six
shovels with all the latest im-
provements. Harrows for one
horse and the double drag harrows. Come in and will take pleasure in showing them.
HR. FARMER, DON’T WAIT
Until you have to plant, but come NOW and let us show you our large assortment of
implements. We strive to get the best for you and your team, that will save you time and
money. Remember, we carry the best and largest assortment of Plow Harness, Collars,
Hames, Bridles, Lines, Leather Traces, Rubber, Canvass Stitched and Trace Chains, Etc.
Horses are valuable, so bring them to us and get them fitted up proper to do the work.
We Expect You Real Soon.
LAGRANGE SADDLERY CO.
At
Young Women
Read what Cardui did for Miss Myria Engler, of
Faribault, Minn. She says: “ Let me tell you how much
good Cardui has done me. As a young girl, I always had
to suffer so much with all kind of pain. Sometimes, I was
so weak that I could hardly stand on my feet I got a
bottle of Cardui, at the drug store, and as soon as I had
taken a few doses, I began to feel better.
Today, I feel as well as anyone can.”
CARDUI WomansTomc
Are you a woman ? Then you are subject to a large
number of troubles and irregularities, peculiar to women,
which, in time, often lead to more serious trouble.
A tonic is needed to help you over the hard places, to
relieve weakness, headache, and other unnecessary pains,
the signs of weak nerves and over-work.
For a tonic, take Cardui, the woman’s tonic.
You will never regret it, for it will certainly help you.
Ask your druggist about it. He knows. He sells it
Write to: Ladies’ Advisory Dept . Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanoogo. Tenn.,
lor Special Instructions, and 64-page book. " Hone Treatment tor women,” sent tree. J 59
• * ■ ^ ’ * *,*4 ^
; -V V;V.-.yg;
A
$ BIG SALE EXTENDED !
Owing to the inclement weather at the opening of our big
Money Raising Sale we have decided to continue the sale 12
days longer. Beginning January 18 we will buy your Coun-
try Produce and pay you the highest market price therefor.
Bring in your Eggs, Butter, Poultry, etc.
*
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Texas Land and Insurance Agency
(HHRMBS BUILDING)
LAND AND INSURANCE AGENTS
WeSollcIt Your Business and Invite Correspondence.
Read The Journal™
per year.
—THE—
SEMI-WEEKLY
FARM NEWS
A. H. Belo & Co., Publishers
Galveston and Dallas, Tex.
The hest newspaper and agricul-
tural Journal In the South. Con-
tains more state, national and for-
eign news than any slpiUar publl-
| cation, the latest market reports, a
strong editorial page and enjoys a
reputation throughout the nation
for lalrnesa in all matters.
Specially edited departments for
the farmer, the women and the
children.
The Farmers* Forum
The special agricultural feature of I
I The News, consists chiefly of con- |
trlbutions of subscribers, whose
letters In a practical way voice the I
sentiment ana experiences of its I
readers concerning matters of the |
farm, home, legislation, etc.
The Century Page
Published once a week. Is a mnga- |
sdne "f ideas of the home, every I
one the contribution of a woman |
reader of The News about farm I
life and matters of general <nter-l
est to the female portion of the|
family.
The Children’s Page
Is published once a week and Is I
I filled with letters from the boys I
| had gins.
Rates of Subscription
One year. $1.00; six months. 50c;
three months, 25c, payable invaria-
bly In advance. Remit by postal I
or express money order, bank chebjt j
Of registered letter. '
SAMPLE COPIES FREE.
A. IT. H 1-11.0 & CO.. Pubs.,
Ujlvt-Nlon or IluIIiih, Tex,
Pleasantly Surprised.
Tuesday afternoon at the home
of J. H. Killough quite a pleasant
surprise was brought to little Miss
Annette Killough, when seventeen
of the seventh grade high school
pupils came to Have a jolly good
time with her before she left them
for El Paso. All the furniture and
chairs had been moved away, so
they were invited to come in and
stand up. Games on the lawn were
played, and refreshments, brought
by themselves, served from a table
cloth spread on the parlor floor,
with all seated in true Oriental
style, making a pretty picture.
Annette will carry with her a joy-
ous remembrance of that afternoon,
and hopes ere her classmates reach
the tenth grade she. may again be
with them.
When Ready to Plant
call on us tor seed. We have the
following varieties; Bloody Butch-
er, Silver Mine, Strawberry and
White Pearl; and In cane seed
both orange and amber. Qerman
millet seed.
(adv’t) The Von Rosenberg Co,
News From the Court House
WKKK ENDING JAN. 17.
Real Estate Transfers.
John Ahlhorn et al to William I
Zapp.deed, 51^ J R Harrel league, |
i S416.
John Ahlhorn et al to William!
Zapp, release. j
John Bruus and wife to John \
Hauser et al, deed, 45^ acres S M [
Williams league, £1,500. j
| H A Dippel and wife to August i
j Becker, deed, block 19, Round Top, |
$2,500.
Adolph Ganskv, by assignee, to
John Doerrieh, release.
Edward F Glaze to E T Ross,
transfer of vendor’s lien notes
August Heinsohn, by assignee,
to William Hotmann and wife, re-
lease.
I Mrs. Elise Hoffman, executrix,
to Gustav Hartmann, deed, 91 yi
acres John I.ogan league, $2,500.-
William Hotmann and wife to
Emil O Albert, deed, part of block
6, Fayetteville, $1,500.
Agnes Kadlecek to Rajmund
Genzer and wife, deed, 77^ acres
J M Ferrill league and 24^ acres
Silas Jones league, consideration
not given.
Anton Legler and wife to Ernst
Duncan, deed, 138^ acres A Cas-
tleman league, $500.
Henry D Mantou et al to Paul F
Blumrich, release.
Mrs. Anna Marburger to Rudolph
Marburger, deed, 66.6 acres Sam-
uel Millet league, $5 etc.
Rudolph Marburger to Mrs. An-
na Marburger, deed, 14.4 acres
Samuel Millet league, $5 etc.
Mrs. Anna Neumann et al to
Joseph C Fritsch, deed, 30^ acres
W O Burnham league, $2,100.
F J Reynolds et al to Paul F
Blumrich, release.
Lizzie Rack to F Knoche, trans-
fer of vendor’s lien notes.
Jack and Mattie Stroud to Lyle
G Thornton, transfer of vendor’s
lien notes.
E F* Wolters et al to E F' Wolters
et al, deed, lots 1, 2 and 16, block
4, lots 7 to 20, block 20, lots 16 and
17, block 13, Schulenburg,$13,250.
Births.
E J Mason and wife, near La-
Grange, January 9, boy.
William Witt and wife, Rabb’s
Prairie, January 14, boy.
Anton Krenek and wife, Engle,
January 13, girl.
John Vitek and wife, near Ru-
tersville, January 12, boy.
Henry Rivers and wife, near
Carmine, Jauuary 11, girl.
Willie Krause and wife, near
Round Top, December 26, boy.
Frank* Hollins and wife, near
Carmine, January 6, boy.
Jacob Schupak and wife, near
Fayetteville, January 3, boy.
Gus Klaus and wife, near Car-
mine, January 7, girl.
Josef Vaeek and wife, Ammanns-
ville, January 10, boy.
Johnnie Taylor and wife, near
LaGrange, January 4, boy.
Isaac Bell and wife, near La-
Grange, January 9, girl.
Deaths.
Nancy Emily Holstein, near
Flatonia, apoplexy, age not stated.
Herman Steffek, near Ammanns-
I ville. aged two months, cause not
stated.
Marriages.
Reinhold A Koenig and Miss
Marie Herbst.
Alwin Wolters and Miss Hulda
Mitschke.
COLORED.
Eddie Lovings and Olivia Wade.
Isicar Duncan and Nett Crockett.
Automobile Licenses.
No 158, C H Schaefer & Son,
I LaGrange.
No 159, Mrs A M Koehler, Schu-
lenberg.
No 460, Louis Hausmann, La-
| Grange.
Court Proceedings.
CRIMINAL.
Stat£ versus Ike Jackson, aggra-
vated assault, continued for service.
State versus Will Allen, carrying
pistol, verdict of guilty and fined
$125.
State versus Rudolph Neumann,
abusive language, verdict of not
guilty.
State versus Henry Peter, Sr.,
unlawfully allowing minor in pool
hall, (two cases) continued.
State versus Taul Kreuger, as-
sault, plea of guilty and fined $5.
State versus Louis Kulda, em-
bezzlement, (two cases), plea of
guilty in one case, fined $1 and one
hour in jail and one case dismissed.
PROBATE.
Estate of R N Tyner, deceased,
will probated and William T Wolfe
and Elmer P Stockwell appointed
executors without bond.
Estate of John Kirchoff, deceased,
will probated and Louis Heller ap-
pointed executor without bond.
Estate of Helen Weston, de-
ceased, will probated, as minument
of title.
Estate of Wilhelmine Kessler,
deceased, will probated and E B
Kessler appointed executor without
bond.
wHSmumk
Jfibrd
UNIVERSAL CAW
Noise? About all the Ford makes is
the praise it inspires. It’s the silent
car. It’s silent hecase its mechan-
ically right. And its mechanical
rightness has made it “the universal
car”—serviceable, economical, long-
lived. Better order yours TODAY.
Every third car is a Ford. Nearly 180,000
have been sold and delivered. New prices
—Runabout $525—Touring Car $600—Town
Car $800 with all equipment f. o. b.
Detroit. Get full particulars from the fac-
tory at Detroit or from
C. H. POTTHAST, Agt.
Weimar, Texas.
Judge Joseph Ehllnger.
Judge Joseph Ehlinger, whose
serious illness was mentioned in
these columns last week, died
shortly after noon January 15, his
bedside being surrounded by his
wife and children. The end came
after the patient had suffered great-
ly for several weeks.
The remains were brought to
LaGrange from near Lpdbetter
Thursday evening and taken to the
family residence of A. F. Presun,
and next morning, after being taken
to the Catholic church, where re-
ligious services were conducted by
Rev. Father Bauer, they were con-
veyed to Live Oak Hill, near Ellin-
ger, his boyhood home, for inter-
ment.
Judge Ehlinger died at the age
of sixty years. After he graduated
in law at the University of Virginia
he engaged in the practice of his
profession for many years in this
city. He served the county of
Fayette as clerk of the county court
and also served several terms as
county judge.
He leaves a wife, one daughter,
Mrs. A. F. Presun, and three sons,
Leo, George and James. To these
we offer our sincere sympathy in
the loss of a loving husband and
father.
High School Society.
%
The High School Society held
its regular meeting in the audito-
rium Wednesday, January 8. The
house was called to order by Pres-
ident, Willie Morgan, after which
the minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. Reports
from the different officers were
given, and new officers were elect-
ed as follows: President, Gussie
Heye; vice-president, Elsa Meyer;
recording secretary, Abe Alexan-
der; press secretary, Alfred Ehlers;
librarian, Verna Letzerich. treas-
urer, Heimutli Ehlers; critic, Ed-
ward Rose. The program was then
rendered. There being no further
business the society adjourned.
Reporter.
Mrs. A. R. Tabor, of Crider, Mo., j
had been troubled will sick head-1
ache for about five years, when she
began taking Chamberlain’s |Tab-
lets. She had taken two bottles of
them and they have • cured her.
Sick headache is caused by a dis-
ordered stomach for which these
tablets are especially intended. Try
them, get well and stay well. For
sale by all dealers. (adv.)
Last Wednesday evening, P. A.
(“Dad”) King celebrated the fifty-
seventh anniversary of his natal
day by having a number of his
friends congregate at his Hone and
partake of the refreshments and
edibles which his good wife and
friends provided. It was purported
to be a surprise for Dad, hut it did
not work. He’s the wise guy when
it comes to discovering secrets; it
wasn’t long before the shoe boxes
brought to the shop were looked in-
to, and instead of shoes, they con-
tained cake. Over the door the
number “57” had been tacked and
to this the the host frequently
pointed with great pride.
Seed Potatoes.
Maine seed potatoes of the fol-
lowing varieties: Triumph, Early
Rose, Early Ohio, Green Moun-
tain, Peerless and Irish Cobbler.
Your orders will be quickly filled,
(adv’t) The Von Rosenberg Co.
The Harris County Bar Associa-
tion has unanimously indorsed the
Speer bill, now pending in the state
legislature, the purpose of which
is to give married women control
<irf their own property.
§ For this is the £
M baking powder a
S that“niakes the ■
■ baking better." 1
s It leavens the 91
■ food evenly (
■ throughout; puffs •
2 it up to airy light- •
1 ness, makes It de- f
■ lightfully appetlz- a
2 ing and wholesome. *
2 Remember, Cain- 5
■ met is moderate in ■
■ price—highest in ■
| quality. J
m Ask your grocer for 7
■ Calumet. Don’t take a ■
j substitute. Q
tl RBCKIVBD HIOHSST AWARDS. ■
° World's Dura Food RxpmIUm. ■
■ CMo«4a. IIIImIs. Part* CxpaalUa* ■
■ Pmaa Sana IMA ■
- 1
lKING I
made by the
K
E
’ 1
R
raw
581
BAKING
CHICAGO
You don't tact money ushen you hf
cheap or big-con baking powder. Don't
be misled. Buy Calomel. It's mam
economical— more wholtsosm —jftm
host results. Calomel Is fat wpmtm to
Here is a remedy that will cure
your cold. Why spend time and
money experimenting when yon
can get a preparation that has won
a world-wide reputation by its cures
of thif disease and can always be
depended upon? It’s known every
where ms Chamberlain's Cough Re-
medy, add. is a medicine of real
merit. For sale by all dealers, adv.
Colima, in Mt
a, forcing,the
its aaac it to i
their Jiteh.
V'
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La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1913, newspaper, January 23, 1913; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth998119/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.