The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 4, 1919 Page: 4 of 8
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PilBISllS
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ASRfiKMOVr
STAR
DELICIOUS and REFRESHING
'delicious
without
Ask any talking machine dealer if his machine
reproduces the voice of an artist so perfectly that
it cannot be distinguished from the original. If he
says yes, ask him how he can tell—ask him if his
talking, machine is tested against the artists who
make records for it:
without
refreshed.
delighted
Demand the genuine by\full namo
nicknamcs cncouragc substitution
I
1 HE COCA-COLA CO.
ATLANTA, GA
the dealer who handle3
I
0
The Phono grafi It with
Sou!"
the same question and he will inform you that the
New Edison has been tested in direct comparison
with noted Edison artists—three thousand times
before more than two million music lovers, none of
whom could tell the artist from the New Edison.
m
:" I p
u\.' '**. v' v
Hear at our s[ore the phono-
graph that has met these tests
star drug store
Aspermont, Texas.
lW'ULT. :jT.y)j:.il
-orrwM Meat* Crucible.
Klpf'trle furnace* t« tor«r tri amoU
whit* eparftta tf IMWMIbv the
<*nrre t tbtaaak • ewbaa «w>ihle are
now Mik «Mi by a'"Hear Terk com-
pany. In Ike n'<HH r dwatgaa t*e cra-
dle in about «M (Mt lH| aod
wbuped IUm- a mt *Hk * |N«i>| ti|>
tm the aid*. Hb aapaelttr to a*e t«
twenty pofrwto d* UHtal. *■* tin tem-
perature rMMTttp t M8t de
■.gtfK Hat" AMNm of Mm
ate water «v*)ed, and toe earbaa cre-
dible ft Mrti fa Mwt from twenty ave
ftftg lailttiie. dattlft^dtUg •a «b metal
to fee ntofaM.
AMttur Ingii *r Iwmc* h
' toy the t'jiHyiny aVeng «*f mim *ea-
era! ttne* m&mt that tbe metal hi
melted by- MM MuHafed toy the alagie
carbon <4<w •><(■■ am} mAIMl Mae
in a toed af magftaatte. Tito *rp* la 1
llhia> ar eta Ilea* ? (a aay «a- , Advt.
,l e *y. f
, Tlw*#e fueoacea may be ' a«ed to [
swill foMMteiM aad .to ab«a* far melt
. tag; scrap, fMtope ami etbar *ferl*R
SALRT FOR YOU
. >' •; * .
The Government or business
concerns will start you at $1,106
to $1*600 as bookkeeper or
stenographer—this we guarantee
—when we train you. Thousands
•f positions to be filled. By new
method, indorsed by business
men, we train you in half usual
time. 100,000 Draughon-trained
students have made good. Clip
and send this in fcr special
rates.
Draughon'a College,
Abilene, Texas.
Farm for Sale
Ai
Peacock
Adopt Our Ward tor Ham«.
"There In m j taca Nto* aaaw," a*4
tbar«'K na warrt to «toa Prntah qatt«>
ilkf it. eifliwr. "t-a iaal <m." aari MOto«a
moi" nr > ttoa n«*r«if afH'raadli (a H—
or wura untM r«;aartp.
But iMVTtag turned «toa worrt "haatr"
rn« M«net1 m> pttm toy Tankaa Mldlm.
thu* Frpnoto baw* a«ta wa M aa part at
their <>! « (auffaaf*.
They aton#ly taka «to«lr wor«l
"hwmma," ttot! warrt (or aad
«trop mt of ttoe mb.
JB* ry nenn to Fmvfc rmkm toe ai-
tto«>r inntu'wHna ar f«at)aiaa. "Mataan"
ip fminin* and aa m Farach toav«
d«rirt< " tin* «Wl toaaia maa-
flltaaa
j 832 acres 1 mile north of P«a-
cock. 130 acres in cultivation.
i two sets of, improvements. Sale
price $15 00 if taken at once.
OrindGtsfT Dunwody Realty Co.
i ,,.mu umi.—
10 CENT "CMCMETT
p
V!
FOR LIVER AM)
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A
good seviceable stallian. no bet-
ter work horse, good all purpose
horse, 8 years old, also good jack
and also a good ugly mule, six
years old, s*e me one mile'west
of Court House.
J. S McOan.
Don sund
SUFFERED SIKGE
HE WAS A CHILD
Can Hardly Realize Hew Mis-
erable He Was -Before He
Taok Tanlac.
MaknHent Lay
ar. IticeatflyglvMiatlM
fead aad ioml force or
Dm Suae
tit a tt Slew! >
fcoiw' bid /oil
mmm r*
yma art Iwwi wiaatjtpa,
Wliflwtwf ft ml "t«i«
_ ft ;-4M
Ik* atomaab. rmma t
fflwi ##«f '■«'! W
frtttn t)-« tw «
. m t
it
'nii
n \ f z*M
ASPERMONT
A'fpffmotit Texas,
"1 feel ao fine and'well new I
can hardly realise how misera-
ble I was before I started taking
Tanlac," said J. F. Melohor, of
319 West Ninth Street, Houston
Texas,
' I had a weak stomach ever
since I was a child," he contin*
uea, "and had to be particular
about everything I would eat,,
for t he least little thing would
upset me and cause me no end'
of suffering. My ay stem seem-
ed to be full of malaria and I
would come down with fever
every year. I could hardly
sleep for nervousness, was con-
stipated and would feel so,tired.
worn out aud drowsy all day
long that I wasn't fit for
thing.
"I took plenty of medicine,
but it did me no good. Finally
I tried a bottle of TShlac and
found I was improving on it.
Since taking Tanlac 1 can eat
most anything I want and have
no trouble digesting my food,
my nerves are steady and
sleep like a log at night. 1 am
stronger and better than I have
been in a long time and I never
Jget tired, no matter how hard I
hv.irk. Tanltve is great medi
'cine and I oan't praise it enough
| for the good it haa done me."
•j *M Druggists Sell Tanln"."
* J
It 8tlll Held Good.
George Ado was miking niiout the
blgtt cost of living at Palm Bench. He
aafd:
"While n Palm Beach bnrfoer was
abaving me one day, I ashed blm If
toe kn«w the significance of the red
and white striped pole outside hla
■afcop.
"1 do, atr,' the barber answered.
"Etoat pata dates from the days when
i>nrb«rs were also surgeons. It means
that tlit barber bleeds bis customers.'
"85a raylag. the man bnndad me a
etoaek for <6
•"Well, well!' mild I. 'Sixty-aTe
•aata for a shave, eh? Wlmiever yon
dat a y friend, don't take down your
ato.'"
Daftning an Impression.
you're on the water wng >n
at
"Bo
"Kattotog sa UniHed." replied Uncle
Rill Betttaiop. "Writer has betome so
firadamtonat whvr- vt-r I look that I
♦eel aaw as If I were on a steam-
•I
No End to That
!><>iigbt rimri' limn n .venr itg"
♦he.r ' •< >••«•♦) not t«> «|mirrel it ,v more."
"8« hay did, but they've beert wr.'irt-
B'tog . nboot Ilia peace terms e*er
slnae."
Soma Oardener.
"IfnsbsiKi eery fond of bis garden?"
"Very. He's even hired a man to
#ome caee « •(>!; to keep It weeded."
Hat Decor«
A very dignified matron, the wife of
one of the clty's^ctergymen, went Into
n downtown storts the otheif day to
take advantage of a sale. She bought
the books for which she had come and ,
started out of the store. But a coun-
ter piled high with men's hose attract-
ed her to a crowd of more fastidious
shoppers, most of wtiom were examin-
ing the varicolored silk stockings ok
the racks above the counter. The mod-
est parsonage woman almost blushed
ovat their open Interest.
finally the sochs were bought, sev-
eral other counters vlstted, and tfien
the minister's wife started to leave.
At the door she met one off the parish-
ioners. Tliey exchanged greetings aift.
then, with a "Please allow me," the
parishioner reached up to the hat ot
the minister's wife and lifted from Its
wide brim a pair of gaaiy rose silk
stockings.
The tacks above tbefbargaln counter'
were, of course, the cause. "But no
one knew H," moaned tbe paraoa!s
wife. ''Just think how many people1
saw me wearing those decoratlOwv
and aatmilly I was embarrassed ow
the other women just looktag at them.
And I—wall, 1 was/wearing Ahem very
prominently."—Indianapolis News.
..'U
BR;).
Ha to OH.
One day I was watching a new com-
pany drill. The officer gave the com*
mand, "Cover off In the tear rank,"
meaning that every man In the >ear
rank ha/1 to stand directly back of the-
man In front of him. Instead tbe whole
renr rank took off their hats.-—8x-
change.
I
For Snlv
Comfn* 4 year « Id li« r*.<. 16
h nd? h'gf . tinbroke. a k> ir.e
3 luaea ihit «>f AatH'Mt.utit'.-'. «
H. H, Hat.k. . v
SATISFACTION
There is a satisfying nleaaure every housewife feels \
preparing a meal from good wholesome materials.
Makeshift soods are unsatisfactory
aa well as unwholesome
OUR HEATS SATISFY
Vou feel fresh and vigorous after eating a meal prepared1
from our market. Thev give the neces^ar v buoj ancj {
and vigor to the svstem.
And they coat no mor e i * . it* "olh«r" kind
Why not eat well when it costs no more?,
WE ALSO BERV MEALS
wf tfr-rr rnrt imrtu
t ail tit) When You Meed IOC.
fwMm
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MRS. J.
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Priu.
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Dunwody, Will A. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 4, 1919, newspaper, December 4, 1919; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth126212/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stonewall County Library.