La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 19, 1907 Page: 6 of 8
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1M0.M* Mtj
TKe Children** Department is pre-
sided over by a mother, assisted by •
other mothers who know how to *
make this department more inter- f
esting than any similar department
in any other publication. It is not nec-
essary to warn the children not to read
the advertisements.
Its Feed and Feed Stuffs Depart-
meet is conducted by editors who /
have made the subject a spe- Ju
cial study; its veterinary de-
Grow the best of everything
for pleasure and profit. Farm and
wJMHDA Ram ii will ir.; • and i. y*»u
I 00 the road to success.
j, Ji ^2^1 It toils you how in combination with
WM soil and climate to grow tnv best of every-
^ thing—it tells you how to harvest what
Hr 1^ you grow, and more important still,
I ,l| amJ/ tells you how to market with greatest
|Jfj fcijf profit what you have produced.
special interest to each roem-
the
mother, son, daughter—and
each department contains clean, reliable, interesting,
instructive, original matter, prepared specially for Farm
and Ranch. No second hand or done over articles
printed first in other editions or -■-
publications. _ —A.
No whisky, patent medi- -W-J
cine or other injurious, fraudu- « b
lent or unclean advertisements. 17/a Vr/yU
Farm and Ranch don’t ■!
claim in lHe reading matter to ^
be honest I'nd then through its
advertising columns lure you
into the clutches of those who
will rob you of your money, health or character.
Its Correspondents* Department contains specially
prepared articles by successful men and women who
till the soil and know what they write about.
Its Household Department is edited by a woman of
experience and ability,
partment is in charge of
leading veterinary surgeons.
That is why the most successful livestock breeders
and feeders of the Southwest file each issue of Farm and
Ranch away for future reference. The Editors of every
___ Department are employed be-
cause they are known to possess
ability and superior knowledge
about the topics upon which
about the topics upon
they are to write.
Its Depsrtmentof "Farmers*
Organizations’* is intended to
aid in building up organiza-
tions run honestly in the interest
of actual fanners.
Editorially and every other way its proprietors and
editors fight for the right of the producers, and will con-
tinue to do so. It has no interest in any other publication
or business not in direct line with this policy. Farm and
Ranch is the honest man’s friend, the home builder’s
guide. Every home would be benefited by its weekly
visits. It costs nothing to^^^^
learn all about this
great family,
farm and
stock journal.
Why not
try it in
your home. TEf
tlVIUZATWI BEGINS AND ENDS WITH THE PlOW.-flnROBEItTS
who is assisted by
many of the most
a learned, and
able and re-
—fined wo-
men in the
JTTTTM Southwest.
Write for free sample copy end
home test proposition.
FARM and RANCH PUB. CO.,
Dalian. Texan.
Results at the Hague.
It cannot tail to be very gratify-
ing to American citizens to realize
that, just as in 1899, the American
delegation saved the first Hague
Conference from a virtual failure,
so the representatives of the United
States at the second conference, in
the present year, have been the
chief instruments in preventing
that august international gather-
ing from adjourning without the
achievement of any substantial re-
sults. Disregarding the purely
academic discussions during the
conference, it may be stated that
the real work can be divided into
two classes,—the one largely com-
posed of technical propositions
aiming to render the conduct ot
war more humane, and the other of
political propositions, Involving the
principle of preventing war between
nations. The proposition of the
United States forbidding the bom-
bardment oi undefended towns and
villages was unanimonsly approved
in commission, as was also the
proposal to add to the rules of sea
warfare the provisions of the Ge-
neva Convention. The proposi-
tion lor the prohibition of subma-
rine mines was blocked by Great
Britain and Germany. On the
other hand, the British proposal
for the abolition of contraband of
war, although It received a ma-
jority of votes in the conference, is
to be considered buried, since all
the great naval powers, including
the United States, except Great
Britain herself, are against it. The
American proposal concerning the
collection of contract debts,—the
much-discussed Drago Doctrine,—
was unanimously approved. The
American proposal, brought for-
ward by Mr. Choate, for making
the arbitration court more perma-
nent and compact, was also ap-
proved. It now seems probable
that during the last days oi the
conference (it is believed that the
sessions will close by the middle
of the present month,) a perma-
nent arbitration and prize-of-war
court will be elaborated and made
a permanent institution.—Prom
the American Review of Reviews
for September.
School Books—
Hermes’ Drug Store,
39 Hotel Corner.
Intoxicating Liquors—Drinking
of on Trains a Misdemeanor.
Section i. Be it enacted by the
Legislature of the State of Texas:
That it shall be unlawful for any
person to drink intoxicating liquors
of any kind in or upon any railway
passenger train, or coach, or closet,
vestibule thereof, or platform con-
nected therewith, while the said
passenger train or coach is in the
service of passenger transportation
within this State. Provided, that
nothing in this act shall be con-
strued to prevent the use of intoxi-
cating liquors as stimulant in case
Intoxicating Liquors—Prohibiting!
the (living of Same to Minors.
Section i. Beit enacted by the
Legis/atioe of the State of Texas:
That any person who shall know-
ingly sell or give or deliver, or [
cause to be sold, given or delivered ;
or be in any way interested in the
sale, gift or delivery of any spiritu-
ous, vinous or intoxicating liquors
to any person under the age of
twenty-one years without the writ-
ten consent of the parent or guar-
dian of such person who is under
the age of twenty-one years, or
some one standing in their place or
stead, shall be guilty of a misde-
meanor and shall be fined thetefor
not less than twenty-five nor more
than one hundred dollars; and any
person who is agent for or em-
ployed by any express company or
other common carrier, or who, as
agent for or employee of any other
person, firm or corporation, know-
ingly delivers or cause to be de-
livered any spirituous, vinous or
intoxicating liquors to any person
under the age of twenty-one years
without the written consent of the
parent or guardian of such minor
or person under the age of twenty-
one years or some one standing in
their place or stead, shall be guilty
i of a misdemeanor, and shall be
punished upon conviction therefor
by a fine of not less than twenty-
five nor more than one hundred
dollars.
inn
f tl
of actual sickness of the person us-
ing said stimulant.
We now carry in stock a very
neat line of boys’ suits, which will
be sold very cheap.
Spxckels & Heim,
General Merchants.
Words From Those
Who Know.
Nacogdoches, Tex., 4-3-’c>7.
Tyler Commercial College,
Tyler, Texas.
Gentlemen:—I wish to say that
the young men I have secured
from your college, Messrs. J. R.
James and Hack Harrell, have
proven very satisfactory, showing
quite conclusively that the training
they received at your hands was
most thorough. Yours truly,
H. J. Dooley, Agent.
Nacogdoches, Tex., 3-25-’o7.
Employment Dept. Tyler Com’l.
College, Tyler, Texas.
Dear Friends:—I have waited a
lew days to see how me and my
position would turn out. I arrived
in due time and went right to
work. Have not, so far as I know,
made a bobble in my stenographic
work, and I only had 205 letters
yesterday and today. This posi-
tion requires lots of hard work,
although I don’t believe I could
have been better pleased with a
position. You certainly have my
sincere thanks for your never tir-
ing efforts in getting me a position.
Iam pleased to say that I am satis-
fied, as there is no doubt about my
holding this position, as I have a
very pleasant man to work for.
Many, many thanks and good
wishes to the T.C.C., and with
hopes of hearing from yon, I close.
Your friend and pupil,
Hack Harrell.
Write for 162 page catalogue and
enter the only thorough, practical
business training school in the
South, the one that proves this
statement by enrolling more stud-
ents annually and placing them in
good positions than any other
school in the South. Tyler Com-
mercial College, Tyler, Texas.
“Texas Beer
Texas People”
Money makes good
beer if spent for tke
highest grade materials, the best appli- I
anccs and moct experienced brewing skilL 1
All this is lavished in abundance in
tbe production of *
ALAMO
BOTTLED BEER
You have only to give it a trial to
become convinced that it is peerless_that
it is absolutely without a superior
anywhere.
SAEH'f •’ ASH KOTTLED EY
LONE STAR BREWING CO., San Antonio,
ter’s Hardware and j
'urniture Store. j
Everything You Need
in Household Goods
-frorr\-
..Kitchen to Parlor..
t ......IRON BEDS, $2.25 AND UPWARDS.
G. W. ZBOZDIE,
SELLS THE BEST MAKES OF
Farm iWagons, Implements, Bug-
gies, Mowing Machines, Rakes, Etc.
Opposite Harmony Hall
a.irxezn.'tom., Texas
The Plain Pincker
If a burn or a bruise afflicts you
rub it on, mb it on.
Then before you scarcely know it
all the trouble will be gone.
For an aching joint or muscle do
the same.
It extracts all pains and poisons,
plucks the stings and heals the
lame.
Hunt’s Lightening Oil does it.
If it’s a good pair of shoes you
want at the right price, don’t fail
to see our new Fall line of ladies’,
men’s, and children’s shoes; we
have a very large assortment, every
pair guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Spkckhls & Heim.
The First National Bank
Established 1888. Capital $50,000.00.
XiaCr&nge,
Texas.
STOCKHOLDERS:—Dr. Otto Witte, Wm. Hermes, B. White, J.
C. Brown, Jno. B. Holloway, A. Haidusek, Geo. E. Lenert, Aug. Warn-
ken, C. Letzerich, W. A. Brown, Geo. L. Haidusek, Mrs. R. T. Bradshaw,
Mrs. R. H. Phelps end Mrs. A. C. Lenert.
OFFICERS:—A. Haidusek, President; Aug. Warnken, Vice-Presi-
dent; Jno. B. Holloway, Cashier; Ed. Mattingly, Assistant Cashier; Lad
V. Vanek, Bookkeeper.
DIRECTORS:—A. Haidusek, Aug. Warnken, Dr. Otto Witte, C.
Letzerich, Geo. E. Lenert, B. White, Jno. B. Holloway.
AUGUST STREITHOFF
— DSA.ZjSH XXT —
..Stoves, Tinware and House Furnishing Goods
-------.—__ |
(North Side Public Square.)
**
Work in the tin line, such as roofing, gutferia*
etc., at moderate prices.
ISP**?
..THE JOURNAL.
AND EITHER THE
Galveston Semi-Weekly News
OR THE
Houston Semi-Weekly Post
FOR $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
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La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 19, 1907, newspaper, September 19, 1907; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1004355/m1/6/: 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.