La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 2, 1905 Page: 4 of 8
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Ayers
For coughs, colds, broachitis,
ssthms, weak throats, weak
lungs, consumption, take
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.
Cherry
Pectoral
Always keep a bottle of It in
the house. We have been
saying this for 60 years, and
so have the doctors.
I »1»V« u.Ml kyn’u Cherry Pectoral In my
family for «e year*. It It the bett mcCIcluo
In tl>« world, I know, for all throat and lung
trouble. '' ...
Mux. J. K.-I»OBOBOe», Waltham, Matt.
2AC..MC., fl.Ofl.
A^lniTKbi^-
The Lungs
'inch of sand. Then another layer
! of potatoes and sand, until you
have enough for planting. Then
wet the bed thoroughly; keep them
damp for a few days. They will
sprout. Open furrows late in even'
ing, drop potatoes aud cover as
fast as possible, and you will get a
good stand. This practice should
be followed in spring using manure
to warm the bed. If a farmer has
uncleared land near his potato farm,
the best method in gathering this
natural and best fertilizers is to use
a slide with large box, or if the
woods is so some distance away,
take wagon to woods, and use one
horse and slide to get around in
thick timber; fall wagon and haul
k>w.nTIIM™;: to farm. Yours truly,
I.ea Beaty,
Special Agent Department Agri-
culture.
REMOVAL SALE!
On March 1st we will remove to the new quarters be- w
ing prepared for us on the North side of the square, adjoin- W
ing Dr. Moore’s office. To faciliate moving we are offering $
special prices, at and below cost, on a large portion ol our #
stock, which is too heavy for this season of the year. Call
early and get the choice of the bargains offered. 4S
! DIETRICH & KRENGEL,T"™ I
* • 4V
Dally action of the bowels Is neces-
sary. Aid nature with Ayer’s Pills.
A Good Fertilizer.
It will soon be time to plant Irish
potatoes. There are those who are
posted in fertilizers, preparation of
the soil, as we)l as the selection of
the soil. Those who have not
studied such matters. I would
suggest that the selection of the
soil is important. Avoid low,
poorly drained land. New well
drained ridge land, sandy loam,
with a red clay foundation from
six to twelve inches under surface
is the best. Cotton seed meal is an
excellent fertilizer. Well rotted
wheat, and oat straw is fine. But
the cheapest and best fertilizer is
one at the hands of every man in a
timbered section. A farmer can go
in the woods and take up the leaves
by using a large fork or shovel
taking from one-half to one-inch of
the surface soil, it is loose, light
and rich, bejng decayed leaves,—
leaves not decayed too are good.
If not to be hauled too far, two
men can haul several loads in a
day; dump the mass in large piles
near the potato land. Near, and
against old decayed logs, you will
find that the bark along with the
leaves has decayed, a most excel-
lent fertilizer. The leaves which
are not decayed will soon decay,
when they are thrown in the heap;
ii well rotted barn yard manure
icaa be had mix it with the decayed
leaves. Prepare the land well by
breaking, barrowing and rebreak-
ing, or after breaking, make mod-
erate ridges, two and one-half feet
apart; when ready to plant, open
ridge with shovel plow, having
farrow about three inches deep,
that is plenty deep for early plant-
ing, then put your fertilizer in fur-
row—about one quart to the hill—
or about twelve inches, or scatter
all along the row, and drop the
seed potato about twelve inches
apart, so that when the potatoes
are grown they will be solid, that
is touching all along the row. On
fresh or reasonably good land, one
quart of this fertilizer is sufficient.
Poor land wonld require more. The
beauty of this fertilizer is that it
costs nothing but the gathering,
and that can be done on rainy days
and cold days. And I know from
past experience that there is none
better. Irish potatoes should be
well ripe before being dug for
northern market. Gather them
without bruisiug, and be sure to
have hands follow the plow and
don’t let the sun shine on the po-
tatoes-five minutes hot sun often
ruins then
After harvesting potatoes, plant
cow peas on the land, aud turn
them under, about last of July,
and you will have a fine piece of
land for fall potatoes—from which
crop, save seed for spring planting.
If you are going to plant August
the 15th, lay your seed potatoes on
the land under the shade of a large
tree, potatoes touching, spread out
large enough for tract of laud to be
planted. Cover potatoes with half
......... .,L„
We have just added to our
stock of seed potatoes a ship-
ment of Salzer’s seed potatoes,
of the following varieties: Sal-
zer’s Early Six Weeks, Earliest,
Early Bliss Triumph, Green
Mountain, and Salzer’s Early
Rose. The quality of these po-
tatoes is too well known to say
anything further. Call on us
ere the supply is gone.
THE von ROSENBERG-HEINTZE
COMPANY.
Ed Eaas, a general merchant of
Shelby, was a caller at this office
the first of the week and chatted
electric railway. He is very en
thusiastic on the subject and hopes
that the proposition will be carried.
In this instance The Journal can
assure him that it will not be long
ere the surveyors will get busy.
The same gang that is now busy
on the Luling-San Marcos route
will t»e oyer here and then things
will begin to move. The head of
the corporation has written that if
his presence is desired he will come
at once, otherwise the work will be
left to his representatives. In all
probability the final arrangements
will be made this week. Mr. Laas
says that the people in his neigh-
borhood are counting the hours be-
tween now and the time when the
gong will be heard.
In connection with the firemen’s
annual mask ball to be held at the
Casino on Thursday, February 16th,
The Journal has been requested
to state that the committee will ap
preciate it very much if everybody
who contemplates attending will
appear en masque. It has been
quite a long while since these an-
nual balls bave been attended by a
large crowd of merry maskers and
the boys are very anxious to have
the entire assembly mask. If but
few are masked the crowd of onlook
ers can easily distinguish their iden-
tity, whereas if the crowd is large
and the maskers are numberous
there will be something to think
about and the occasion will be much
more enjoyable.
In a letter to a friend in this city
H. C. Rose, who is manager of a
large mercantile firm in Greenville
says: “How do things look in your
city ? You should be here. The
printers are getting job work galore
since the 26th of December. Every
merchant in Greenville is advertis-
ing to the fullest extent of his abil-
ity and are piling on one special
sale after another. Every store in
the city and every street in the city
is billed like a circus. I never saw
the like in all ray life.” Oh, my,
but then never you mind, there’ll
be something for us to crow about
some of these bright days, and then
the shoe will be on the other foot.
For Thirty Years.
"Inclose find money order for
one dollar, for which please send
me its worth in Simmons Liver Pu-
rifier, put up in tin boxes. I have
been using the remedy for thirty
years.’’ Thou. H. lteilly,
•Tonesville, La
No comments necessary.
Price 25c per box.
Hogs! Hogs!
I will buy your fat hogs.
a F. J. REYNOLDS.
Messrs. Dietrich & Krengel have
changed their advertisement in this
issue, in which they inform their
customers and friends that they
will remove from their present lo-
cation under the Lester House to
the Lenert building next to the
office of Dr. T. W. Moore. The
building will at once be well fitted
up to accommodate the wants of
the firm and Mr. Krengel says that
the firm will be glad to greet their
customers in their new quarters,
that their display will always com-
pare most favorably with that to
be seen in much larger establish-
ments. _
Free! Freel
To kidney sufferers, an opportu-
nity worthy of your notice. If you
suffer with kidney disease or any
ailment arising from an improper
action of the kidneys or lirinary or-
gans, this offer we make to the
people of LaGrange and vicinity
should interest you. In the ad-
vance of medical science, the kid-
neys, the organs of the greatest
importance to human health, have
not been neglected. In being be-
fore you such a cure as Doau’s
Kidney Pills the proprietors recog-
nize how far so many statements of
the makers of similar preparations
have fallen short of their claims
We are convinced that no remedy
for kidney complaints in existence
equals Doan’s Kidney Pills for such
ailments and feel strengthened in
these convictions by letters that
are daily received of the work they
are doing for mankind’s benefit.
Old backs and young backs are be-
ing constantly freed from never
ceasing aches, and many a lame
and shattered one, stooped and con-
tracted, is being strengthened, in
vigorated and infused with new
life. With such a medicine an of-
fer of this kind can be made with-
out hesitancy, for while we lose the
box we give to you, we make a
friend that assists us in the sale of
many others. Seventy-two full
boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills will
be given away free at the under-
signed address, to every person
suffering with kidney ailments.
First come, first served, and only
this one chance offered. Remem-
ber, this is not a sample box, but a
regular size box of Doan’s Kidney
Pits, which retails at 50 cents. Re-
member free distribution one day
only at Wm. Hermes’ drug store,
Saturday, February 4th.
Cough and Colds.
All coughs, colds and pulmonary
complaints that are curable are
quickly enred by One Minute Cough
cure. Clears the phlegm, draws
out inflammation and heals and
soothes the affectad parts, strength-
ens the lungs, wards off pnoumonia.
Harmless and pleasant to take.
Sold by all druggist.
Many Good—One Best.
‘‘Somany Oilsand Liniments are ad-
vertised it is hard to decide which to
buy. I tried a number before using
Hunt’s Lightning Oil. After using it
once, however, I realized I had found
the best^here was, and it was useless
look further. If it fkils its ‘all off.’
No other liniment will hit the spot if
Hunt’a Lightning Oil fails.’’
C. G. Young, Okeene, O. T.
Has Stood Ihe Test Twenty-Five Years
I The old. original GROVE’S Tasteless
Chill Tonic. You know what you are
taking. It is iron and quinine in a
tasteless form. No cure, no pay. 50c.
SEVERA’S
REMEDIES
Severn's
Heart
Tonic
& quickly over-
comes all heart ^
k affections,dropsy,
^ palpitation, im-
N perfect circula-
te tion, fainting
K spells and tones J \
^ up the whole sys- , >
tem. Price $1.
Severa’s i;
Stomach
Bitters
Severa’s
Soothing
Drops
Severa’s
Female
Regulator j:
f overcomes all ?
f menstrual disor-
y ders and conges-
tion, promotes
health-
+ promote the
secretions of
J [ the stomach,
\ aid diges-
tion, stimu-
late the
organs,
increase
the appetite,
t overcome
weakness
11 and invigo-
rate the t
whole
system.
50c. and $1.00 2
l» bring comfort and
11 natural sleep to
f children. Coun-
teract pain, colic •
and cramps, over- *
come all spasms ,
and fever and re-
2 gulate the diges-
4 tion. Price 25c.
the healthy acti-
vity of the or-
f gans and counter-
s' acts all troubles
incident to .preg-
nancy, child-birth
and change of
* life. Price $1.00.
For sale by all druggists.
Severa’s
Wafers
for Headache -
, and Neuralgia >
(I quickly and per- '
11 ma^iently cure all
< 1 forms of headache
<[ and neuralgia,
P menstrual pains >
j ( and allay all fe- ^
J vers. Have no in- ^
jurious effect up- -
<i on the circulation. '
i Price 25c. >
* _______ V
W. IF".
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.
AUGUST STREITHOFF
— XDELA.IL.rEDR, I2ST —
Stoves, Tinware and House Furnishing Goods
(North Side Public Square.)
N
$
Work in the tin line, such as roofing, guttering,
etc., at moderate prices.
LA GRANGE,
TEXAS
CHILDRBN’S
^k: Bj
Given by the CASINO SOCIETY, k
FRIDAY, Fob. 8. >03
Members and children of members will be admitted FREE. For non-mem-
bers: 25c for adults; 15c for children. EVERYBODY IS INVITED.
priedberger & Johnson
I DEALERS IN .............=
Fancy Dry Goods and Notions
Fine Dress Goods and Trimmings a Specialty.
i'Iw" Jihi-Ai'L.iuMiilMul.iil
—i—_
News Fr
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H. Moellel
1 . Taylor, r|
T. W. Pie
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33, Ellingerl
Neal Robf
Meinert, de
and 159 in
H ;rman
deed, lot 2
H erman
Rose, deed|
Grange.
Malinda
Hensel, dee
ell league.
Maria
Weber, tril
deed of tru|
L Jthar
Hugo W.|
lien.
Casper
Seil ert, qi
W. R.
Mares, de
Millet leaf
F. Thull
Thuk-meyl
Richard s|
T. G.
Sydney M|
liermar
deed, lot
DLl
Died n|
1904, Sit
aged 82
days.
Died nd
oi Bright!|
Braun,
am: 10 dd
A
Want
a beaut!
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La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 2, 1905, newspaper, February 2, 1905; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1004446/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.