La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
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COUNTY NEWS ITEMS.
Coming to Laflraiige Dr».Kent&oabe.i
Round Top
Epitok Journal:
A masquerade dance will be giv-
en here Saturday, February 22, to
which everybody is invited. The
Schuetzen Verein expect a host
of young men and women to appear
masks. There will be a prize of,
ij cents for each masked man tha0 v.s.tmg the principal cities through-
The United Doctors, an associa-
tion of Prominent American Phy-
sician Specialists giving Free Med-
ical Services to the Sick, at Motel
Tester, Wednesday, February 19,
One Day Only.
Startling disclosures relative to
the most remarkable treatments
known. The United Doctors are
Ear,
Eye. Nose. Throat
WILL VISIT
dances.
It has been rumored that Albert
Frieke, teacher o( the public school
and Paul Newmann of Warrenton,.
lately a cotton buyer at Carmine, surgical operation
in Houston in
out the United States, Licensed
by the states for the treatment of
diseases, deformities, ailments and
maladies of various forms without
will open a busitie
the near future. A free dance was
given here Saturday night which
was well attended. Baca's band of
Fayetteville furnished the music.
Arthur Krause, carrier of route
No. 1 will open a general merchan-
dise store in the Rosenberg building
on the north side square. The store
will be managed and conducted by
Arthur Krause, Jr., and Ernst Graf.
We wish them much success.
The pool hall proposed here late-
ly has been finished oil the Arthur
Krause, Sr., lot. The hall will be
conducted by Walter Oral.
Mrs. Gus Ktzel of Coupland was
here visiting with relatives.
Progressive.
Brown's School Community.
Editor Journal:
Some of our farmers are very
badly behind with their work on
account of the excessive rains, and
are anxious lor fair weather so they
can catch up with their work.
This community experiences a
feeling of sorrow and sympathy for
the wife, sons and daughters of
Joseph Pfeifer, who passed away at
his home on Thursday night, Jan-
uary 23. Mr. Pfeifer had been in
ill health for about two years. lie I
was a member of the Sons of Her-
mann, and members here of that
order bore the casket to the hearse
when the cortege was formed to
start for the new cemetery
Grange.
Miss Lizzie Pfeifer, daughter of
the late Joseph Pfeifer, who has
been sick several months, is some-
what improved, and her friends
hope for her an early recovery.
J. C. Struve and family, Jesse
Jarmon and Master Frank Thorn-
ton attended the masquerade ball
at the Bluff on the 25th.
Jan. 27. Sunbeam.
♦♦
Fayetteville.
Editor Journal:
By this developed system no j
more operations for appendicitis,
gall stones, kidney stones, tubercu- /
lar glands, tumor, goitre, piles or
cancer. They were among the first
in America to do away with the |
knife, blood and pain in the treat-
ment and cure of these serious and
dangerous diseases.'
Selected cases of consumption,
asthma, bronchitis, asthma and ca-
tarrhal diseases absolutely cured
with combination of medicine, diet,
hygiene and exercise. This is the
most reliable and scientific home
treatment known today.
Rheumatism, diabetes, bed-wet-
ting, leg ulcers, sore eyes, and dis-
eases of the stomach, liver, heart,
kidneys, bowels, bladder, all treat-
ed by their successful methods, de-
veloped after years of special prac-
tice and experience.
Patients with cancer, tumor or
tubercular glands not larger than
two inches can be cured with their
hypodermic injection method, used
in hundreds of cases with entire
success
These doctors and nerve special-
| ists treat successfully neuralgia,
I constant headaches, epilepsy, scia-
j tica, nervous debility, and other
! diseases related to the nervous
system.
Because of their vast experience
1 in the treatment and cure of chronic
1 blood diseases, scrofula, diseases of
the skin, falling of the hair, hydro-
in I a- ce*e' var*coce^e> swelling of the
limbs, enlarged veins, paralysis,
and all diseases of men, women and
| children they are eminently fitted
! for the high position they have at-
tained in the practice of their
| profession.
If your case is incurable the doc-
tor will give you valuable advice
that will relieve you and stay the
disease. They are curing the dis-
eases they undertake, and you may
! some day regret it if you don’t give
j them a chance.
The United Doctors will give
free treatment, (except a small
LaGrange, February 25 and 26.
Schulenburg, February 27.
Weimar, Feb. 28 and March 1.
£)R. E. C. SCHULZE
Physician and Surgeon
1 Stomach and Intestinal Diseases
a Specialty ,
1 Office: Second floor Iron Front bldg
I nor11) side of square. Oflice phone, 37
: residence, 184.
LAGRANGE, TEXAS
DR. P. BECKMANN
PHYSICIAN AND SURUEON
LaGrange, Texas
Special attention given to Diseases of Women
anti Children. X-RAY and Electrical Machines
for* the treatment oi all Catarrhal Affection**.
CalD^aiiawered day or night, £ity and country.
Office Bcckmeyer Sanitarium. Phone 163.
Edwin D. Lunn, M. D.
Surgeon
Oflice and Treatment Rooms
Second Floor Kiam Bldg.
•^^Houston, Texas
DR. W. E. KIDD
GENEAL PRACTITIONER
LAGRANGE, TEXAS
Specialist in treatment of piles and
other rectal troubles and diseases of
women. Calls answered day and |
night, city and country. With the
Corner Drug Store. Phone 121.
Qeorge^willrich,
...LAWYER...
Will practice io District, Supreme
and Federal Courts.
Dr.
L. A. ADAMS,
--DENTIST-
Office over Meyenberg’s drug store.
LAGRANGE. TEXAS
. charge lor medicines), on this par-
The weather is very ^changeable (jcu]ar vjsjtt and this only to those
j who are interested and really sick.
Inasmuch as these doctors are
giving their valuable services free
to the sick they will expect of those
and roads are in bad condition.
All the mask balls here proved,
to be drawing cards, attended by
large crowds, including a goodly
number from LaGrange and Ellin-1 treatecj t0 tell the results to their
friends.
If you have kidney or bladder
trouble bring a two-ounce bottle of
your urine for analysis.
Married ladies must come with
their husbauds aud children with
their parents.
Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
ger.
Cedar camp No. 140 \V. O. \V.
will have a public installation of
officers next Sunday, February 2,
at 1 p. m., in the Germania hall.
Consul Commander Edward Sarra-
zin and Sovereign Lee Heinsohu
will deliver addresses. Music by
Baca’s orchestra. > „ .....
In my last letter I made a mis- j 7-3* < Advertisement).
take in stating that J. C. Helblei
purchased a lot for G. Itnken. He
only acted as ageut lor Mr. Imken, J
who will build a residence on the
lot.
Jan. 28. Regular.
Worked his Crop.
Stockholders’ Meeting.
Monday afternoon stockholders follows:
In a recent issue of the Galves-
ton Semi-Weekly Farm News, we
find the following article, an ac-
count of hoiv P. J. Korenek, one of
our Fayette county farmers, culti-
vated his crop and won the sixth
prize in Class B, offered by the
Texas Industrial Congress:
“The soil is a rich bottom, was
planted in corn last year and has
been farmed ten years. The land
was broken for this year’s crop in
November and the condition of the
soil was fine at planting time.
Texas King corn was the variety
of seed used, was planted February
15 in rows three and four aud one-
half feet apart, and the distance be-
J tween plants was twelve inches. No
fertilizer was used and the stand
| was good.
“I stirred and ploughed it well;
ploughed middles out and ploughed
after rain. The weather condi-
| tions were good, as it rained often
during the season. The total yield
was 107.64 bushels and 25 pounds.”
The cost of production was as
Warrenton.
Editor Journal:
While Mr. Tschiedel was assist-
ing Adolph Becker, Jr., in painting
his residence the former sustained
a painful gash on the head as the
result of a ladder on which he stood
of the LaGrange Ice and Cold Rent....._...............$ 5-°°
Storage Company met for the pur- .....-........... 2.00
2.00
I pose of electing officers for the en- j
i suing year and dispose of other bus- Planting
' iness coming before the meeting. Cultivation..............- 2.00:
! The business of the year just closet!' Gathering, harvesting and
was declared very satisfactory,
dividend of eight per cent was also j
declared, and the following officers!
were elected: O. E. Stolz, pres-
ident; H. W. Speckels, vice-pres- j
slipping, which threw Mr. Schiedel ident; Fritz Prestiu, secretary and
general manager.
Several improvements will be
made at the plant, and the business
of the institution greatly extended.
Willie Siefken, who conducts the
restaurant in the Rickers building,
announces to the public that he is
prepared to serve short orders at all
hours of the day. He also asks
The commodious residence of farmers and their wives to give him
Adolph Becker. Jr., presents a neat a call, having arranged for the con-
violentlv to the ground.
Our little village promises to be
the Mecca for lovers of amusement
aud frolic on February 15. the occa-
sion being a grand masquerade hop.
Four prizes for costumes will be
given and Emrich’s band of Car-
mine has been engaged. A courte-
ous invitation to attend is extended
lo everybody.
weighing............... 4-00 j
Total................$16.00
Net profit, $59-34-
Mrs. A. R. Tabor, of Crider, Mo.,'
had been troubled wih sick head- j
ache for about five years, when she
began taking Chamberlain’s JTab-1
lets. She had taken two bottles of!
them and they have cured her.
Sick headache is caused by a dis- j
ordered stomach for which these
tablets are especially intended. Try j
them, get well and stay well. For,
sale by all dealers. < adv.)
ViMHRI
*
t <Vmm —■—■—
Simplest Electric Starter Manufactured
Tires 34x4 Demountable Extra Rim
Upholstery deep and of best material
Delivered at LaGrange for $1350.00 complete
Easy to control, no Cranking of Motor
Best of Equipment Throughout
All parts easily accessible for oiling
King of all Cars in its Class
Easiest riding car, Long Springs
Ride in this Car and be convinced
35=Morsepo\ver Enbloc Motor
This car has arrived in LaGrange, ask for a
Demonstration. The 25 will arrive today
Price delivered LaGrange
Studebaker 35=$1,350.00
Studebaker 25= $050.00
All cars guaranteed and adjusted by us for one
Year, Free of Charge.
We have the following specials to offer, which
we wish to close out at once:
Spec. Price
Reg. Price
10 Cans Arko Metal Polish.....................$
9 Cans Blue Ribbon Metal Polish.............
1 Mayo Spark Plug Pump...................... 12.00
22 Cans Tire Powder, 1-lb net................
1 NickleTire Holder Fore Door.................. 10.00
1 Black Tire Holder Fore Door..............., . . 7.50
2 Exhaust Whistles, Blue Ribbon................ 9.00
21 Cans Varnish Renewer...................... 1.00
19 Bottles Brass Bright Protector.............
22 Mesco Spark Plugs..........................75
31 Frisco Spark Plugs............................75
1 Trunk Rack.................................. 4.00
2 Sets Badger Tire Holders...................... 10.00
1 Electric Horn................................ 6.50
Goggles, Best...............................
Buster Lamp Burners............................15
1 Stromberry Carbureter.....................
1 Clock, Nickle.............................
Colonial Burners...........................
1 Ford Oil Guage..........................
24 Cans Jack Rabbit........................
one Pair of Nickle Pliers
LAGRANGE AUTO 00.
$ 1.25
$ .75
.75
.50
12.00
9.50
.15
.10
10.00
7.00
7.50
5.00
9.00
6.00
1.00
.50
.50
.20
. .75
.40 .
. .75
.35
4.00
3.00
10.00
6.50
6.50
6.50
.50
. .15
.10
17.50
2.50
.10
1.00
.08
ve we
will give
To Those Who are Indebted To or
are Holding Claims Against
Jhe Estate of J. C.
Brown, Deceased.
appearance since it was painted.
Jan. 26. Democrat.
When Ready to Plant
call on us for seed. Wc have the
follow ing varieties; Bloody Butch-
er, Silver Mine. Strawberry and
White Pearl; and in cane seed
both orange and amber. German
millet seed.
(adv’t) The Von Rosenberg Co.
Look at the rug iu the window
of the Mohrhusen-Schmidt Compa-
ny’s store. It will be given away
at the Mothers' Club performance
Friday, January 31. Admission,
five and twenty cents.
Young men, don't forget to take
your girls to the Mothers’ Clnb
performance Friday, January 31.
It is for a good cause.
venieuce of all. When next in town
give him a call. (adv't)
Fell From Pole.
E. A. Ginzel; in the employ of
the LaGrange Electric Light and
Water Power Company as lineman.
, fell off a pole Friday. In the ef-
fort to protect his face and body
The State of Texas. County of
Fayette.
The undersigned have been duly
appointed executrix and executor
of the estate of J. C. Brown, late
STESu vSS-!»' .?*?«•* *«»• -
Joseph Pfeifer.
At his home eight miles south of
LaGrange. Joseph Pfeifer, ai»ing;
day. aged 49 years, 6 months and
23 days.
Deceased followed the occupation
of a farmer successfully, and was a
highly respected citizen of that sec-
tion.
The remains were brought to
Edwin’s entire weight was thrust, LaGrange Friday and taken to the
upon his right hand. Fortunately
no bones were broken, but the
wrist was so severely sprained that
it became necessary for him to put
the injured member in splints.
When you want a reliable medi-
cine for a cough or cold take
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It
can always be depended upon and
is pleasant and safq to take. For
sale by all dealers.
Catholic church, from whence the
funeral was held at three o'clock in
the afternoon. Interment took place
at the new cemetery.
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.) j (adv’t) The Von Rosenberg Co.
10th day of January, 1913, by the
county’ court of Fayette county.
Texas, at its regular term. We
hereby notify all persons indebted
to said estate to come forward and
make settlement of their indebted-
ness to said estate* and those having
claims against the estate to present
the same to us within the time pre-
scribed by law at our residence in
LaGrange, Fayette county, Texas,
where we receive our mail.
This the 27th day of January,
19*3*
Mollie Hill Brown,
Executrix of the estate of J. C.
Brown. deceased.
L. D. Brow’n,
Executor of the estate of J. C.
Brown, deceased. 8
H $10,000 in Gold Frizes
ABSOLUTELY FREE TO FARMERS
2 fr°r be,t croP yields produced in Texas this year. Bovs and (r-rls are espe-
J cially invited tojoin the TEX AS CORN AND COTTON CLUBS
tf Cut out and mail this coupon today to the
“ TEXAS INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS. DALLAS, TEXAS, for full part.culara.
■j Nam*......................................................
• R. F. D............ P. O............
S .............................. 1
Write name of thi» paper on above tine. ---------
Texas Land and Insurance Agency
(HKRMKS BUILDING) ® *
LAND AND INSURANCE AGENTS
We Solicit Your Buwlnesw and Invite Correspondence.
Read The Journal^!,
S'Z 'trX j
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La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1913, newspaper, January 30, 1913; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth998733/m1/4/: 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.