The El Campo Citizen (El Campo, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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THE Elz CAMPO CITIZEN NOVEMBER 10, 1922
CLIFFORD a DA
BLI
iGENERAL PRACTICE
Duson Bldg., El Campo, T
James W. Bass, Collector of
Total world wheat product-
ALE
r *
Automobile Service
*
EXPERT REPAIRS
S*T OU Rini*
MRS. AR
Income tax 1
—$8,126,000
Teacher of
GEO. P.
'£•
"■ ' ■
MLH.V.
PHYSICIAN AND
PLAIN VIEW ITEMS
W. J. HEFNER. President
DR.T.M.
4 per cent On Time Deposits
DANGERS OF A COLD
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
BANK
t
—
ATTORNEY AT
SCHOLARSHIP FOR SALE
anything.
My back pained
i
(Advertisement)
Take
4J
, *
— ■ S=T'-’ *-t'-
. It 13H
Tmta Sa
net
Cored
“LAX-F06 WITH PEPSDT h «
Constipation It relieves procnDCiv bat
aboukl be taken repriarty for 14 to 21 days
tolnduce regakr action. It Stimulates and
Regulate*. Very Pleasant to Taka. Ma
per bottle.
MablttMl _______________
fa 14 to 21 Deys
“LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN” is a specially-
prepared Syrup Tinto-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. [ __Z ‘ —
should be taken reftdoriy for 14 to 21 days
to Induce rogator action. It Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60?
__
niti; —
icr •' * -
We will be glad to have your account,
whether it is large or small.
I will sell at Public Auction at my farm 3 miles east of
Taiton, 1 mile north of Ranche Grande School House,
i ■ M
OUR WEEKLY
FINANCIAL REVIEW
Tuesday, November 14
Beginning promptly at 1 p. m. the following described property
allowed an exemption to heads
of families and for dependents
The reduction in taxes for
1922 is approximately, as fol-
E1 Campo People Will Do Well
‘ to Heed Them /
REGULAR 1
First and Third
ineachx
r-
L
lirhijy'
.1. first
(Too late for last week)
Mrs. Frank Potik was on
the sick list last week, but is
improving at this writing.
L. O. Lundy, W.
G. P. Stallworth,
I
▼
We guarantee all our work tc
Give Satisfaction
Kraats Old Stand
■
-sg.- •
-V-2’
Specialist on diseases
Eye, Ear, Nose and Thr«
Fitting of Glasses.
!
i
COMMERCIAL STATE BANK
j - V
-yr*. -
5 /. y 5 -
ATTORNEY AT
V -i
A'.
the Jim Valigura home.
Miss Mabel Bissett visited
school Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Poulson
and small children spent
few hours in the E. L. Poulson'
home Monday.
Sweet William.
Tutt’s Pills |
1st of this year, the income tax
reductions covers 1921 as well
as 1922 and thereafter.
Of the $3,126,000 income
tax deduction, $1,900,000 is
distributed among 56,061 tax-
payers with incomes of less
of 12,200,000 bushels from the
previous estimate, and of 4,-
068,000 bushels from the yield the new Revneue Act there is
last year.
•. The total yield for Europe,
including revised estimates is $2,500 and $400 which means
placed at 985,650,000. bushels an increased exemption fbr
WHARTON, TEXAS
THERE’S A DOUBLE CHARM
to our ice cream. It looks as
good as it tastes and it tastes
as fine as it looks One taste
of Velvet ice cream proclaims
its superiority. A second spoon-
ful is not needed to tell you
that it is cream that is differen’
and better. Sene it today f<
EL CAMPO ICE CREAM 41 °J>nr
BOTTLING CO.
decreased taxation affects ev-
ery person in the First District
Increased acreages have been freight, sends an express pack-
age, buys a pullman berth, Visiting brethren in
ion, including Russia and Mex-! Internal Revenue for the First
Distric tof Texas, Austin, Tex-
as, yesterday completed a spe-
cial survey of the cancellations
and decreases in tax rates pro-
Sales and Luxury tax 1,200,000
While the transportation,
sales and luxury tax cancella-
I
______ ; All Property
Must Be Settled For Before Removal. >
rtise! It will •
’ a/'-l ££ <•.> f
HO
Sil
a |
Pills—the same that Mrs. Van
-jnerberg had.
A GUARANTY FUND
■ . ■■
1921 as passed by the Sixty
Seventh Congress. This sur-
vey indicates that the reduct-
ions in Federal taxes which
are effective for the current
year will save the taxpayers
of the First District of Texas
tion figures the stocks on hand the enormous sum of approxi-
published estimate of 1,100,-
991,uvu bushels, and the
ed estimate for last ’fear of _
1,215,084,000 bushels. Latest that the relief afforded by the
reports continue to predict a
yield in Russia sufficiently to _
supply domestic requirements. of Texas who ’travels? pays
shown in Argentina and Aus-
tralia.
To Caro a Cold la Ona I
NtOMO QU1MIMK <
EL CAMPO, TEXAS
: 9 ri J ■ ~
2 tables.
1 rocker.
2 bed steads.
2 chums.
3 saws. 1 wash pot.
40 fruit jars. Kitchen utensils.
Dishes of all kinds.
Lots of other things too numer-
ous to mention.
■ :
Studio—Mack Wabb Bi
Phone 229
1
2 middle busters. 1 sweep stock
45 bushels of com.
2 bushels of pop corn.
I rifle. 2 quilt tops.
1 wardrobe. 1 ice box
4 chairs.
1 kitchen safe. •
1 stove.
m ■
in so far as they have been ob- mately $7,826,000.00.
tained, a total available supply
of *3,192,037,000 bushels for
use the coming year is indicat- lows,
ed, compared with 8,278,588.
000 bushels during the past Transportation tax__ 8,500.000
year.
The yield of wheat in France
is estimated at ' 235,380,000
bushels, as compared with 323- tions became effective January
467,000 bushels in 1921; in
Germany 69,670,000 bushels,
compared with 107,798,000 bu-
shels; in the United States
810,128,000 bushels, compared
with 794,898,000 bushels. A
late unofficial estimate places
production in Jugo-Slavia at than $5,000 and $800,000 ap-
compared with the previously married couple with one de-
pendent of $700, or a tax sav-
991,000 bushels, and the revis- ing of $28.00.
The survey stressed the fact
corially invited to after
EL CAMPO, TEXAS
Pupil of GuckPfiborgor,
Pupil of Padorowoki.
From here they will go to Pa-
lacios to make their future
Liver Tone for a few cents home.
» Mr. John Stmadel and son,
Johnnie went to Wharton Sat-
urday to bring home his dau-
ghter Frances and husband
for an over Sunday visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Bloom
and family spent a f *
in the Lurker home Sunday,
afternoon.
Carl Sullivan spent Sunday
afternoon in the J. Nygard
home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Peter-
son and family, Mr Johnnie Follow this El Campo real-1
Lurker spent Sunday in the V.
Mr. Johnnie and Leo Wal-
ters spent a few hours in the
Frank Strack home Sunday.
Mr. Edward Kunetka called
on Miss Lillie Orsak Sunday out And had no ambition to do
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs John Nygard day and night and I had sharp
and family, Mr. Walter Vold-
thelargest *nE spent Sunday evening in
Hornischer and Mr. Theodore dent’s example:
Mrs. John Vannerberg says
“My kidney* were always
weak and when I caught cold
it settled on my kidneys. My
kidneys were irregular in act-
ion and I felt tired and worn
IT
50 acresdmproved land 2V4
miles from town, gplendid buy.
. 120 acres 2 miles out, fine for
a home at a bargain. 160 ac-
res 1 1-2 miles, two sets of
improvements fine cotton farm.
Fine sod land for rice to ex-
* change for a cotton farm. City
property on reasonable terms.
Levi Paul.
Office: 2nd Floor Wiley Bl
Phone 45 F2
We have for sale a scholar-
ship in the Tyler Commercial
College.
This is among
and best equipped business col-
leges in the United States, and
we can furnish you a scholar-
ship which will entitle you to a
complete course in the branch
'nl you prefer at a price that will
°*i save you money. An excellent
’ to prepare for!
— t your life’s work is thus pre-
[ sented. If interested, call on I
or address The Citizen.
and family from Kansas are
ico, is now estimated at 3,012,-
293,000 bushels by the Unit-
ed States Department of Agri-
culture, based on official and
unofficial estimates from re- vided in the Revenue Act of
porting countries. The revised
estimate for the same countries
last year was 3,049,074,000
bushels. The previous esti-
mate for this year was 3,093,-
870,000 bushels.
Adding to the world produc-
To stop a Coogfa Qc
take HAYET HEALING H
cough medtotae which Mom Um
bealtog the inflamed and irritat
A bos of GROWS OPE
SALVE torches Gokto. Head
Qour to enckoed with every
HAYES’ HEALING HONEY. 1
should be rubbed cn the chest e
>( children sufTw-inj. from M Ccid
•o*’
447,800,006 bushels, a decrease plies to surtax on larger in-
of 12,200,000 bushels from the comes, while $426,000 affectfe
property valuations. Under
V -- , A - W 1
1. -----r
•.'kl 5 4
which is a harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous calo-
mel. Take a spoonful and if
it doesn’t start your liver and
straighten you up better and
quicker than nasty calomel
and without making you sick,
you just go back and get your
money.
If you take calomel today
you’ll be sick and nauseated
tomorrow; besides, it may sal-
ivate you, while if you take
Dodson’s Liver Tone you will
wake up fueling great. No
salts necessary. Give it to the
children beceu»e it is perfectiy
harmless and can not salivate.
(Advertisement)
*■
S
i. -
knife-like pains in my k^l-
neys. I read of Doan’s Kin-
ney Pills and gob4i box. Doan’s p. O. Box 546.
cured me as my back is as
strong fts iron and my kidneys
act like clockwork.”
Price 60c, at all dealers.
Don’t simply ask for a kidney
remedy—get Doan’s Kidney
.’r:™ ....__________
nerberg had. Foster-Milburn
I Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
(Advertisement)
* * *
;?3 head of horses, 2 3-years old
and I 4-years old.
12 head of Cattle, 9 milk cows
and 3 Calves.
15 small chickens.
12 laying hens.
1 2 3-4 wagon.
1 saddle. 1 shot gun.
2 plows. 2 sets of harness.
L ** - -^4 .t * 1
I 2-section harrow.
1 walking planter.
I walking cultivator.
1 riding cultivator.
---
TERMS—CASH. No owner or By-Bidding.
takes a drink of soda water,
or who has a taxable income.
In other words, the relief af-
forded reaches air classes.
Although the Austin office
faces a tax reduction of almost
$8,000,000 annually Collector
Baas declares that the total
collections for the coming fis-
cal year will not be materially
affected. ’ He predicts that the
marked expansion in every
class of business, together with
normal agricultural conditions
in the Austin district will fur-
-v sufficient new taxes to
Mr. and Mrs. George Bissett more t*1*11 ab8orb *8»<>00,-
000’ wiped out by the last
Revenue Act
• - . - . • . to
I »»■ *■" 1 1,1,1....... ... ............
n| EVEN CAREFUL CALOMEL
M USERS ARE SALIVATED
■41 v ■-
jd -I
I Next dose of Treacherous Drug
may Start Misery
for You.
ML LEAH J
Osteopathic PhysicUn
Office Phone 82. Res. 44.
Finkolstom BMUHpg
El Campo, Toxas
\
___ ~~
WHARTON, TEXAS
Many bad cases of kidney I Saturdays and Sunday* On
trouble result from a cold or| < t
chill. Congested kidneys fall I *
B. WRIGHTS
TEXAS FEDERAL
TAXES REDUCED __
- „ ATTORNEY AT
and Decreases
Affecting Income Reach
Big Figure.
Mrs. F. L. Shultz, Owner
Thomas & Gustavson, Aucts. L. O. Lundy, Clerk
Calomel is dangerous. It
salivate you and make you suf-
fer fearfully from soreness of
gums, tenderness of jaws and
teeth, swollen tongue, and ex-
cessive saliva dribbling from
the mouth. Don’t trust calo-
mel It is mercury; quicksilver
If you feel bilious, headachy
constipated and all knocked ' Siting in this community,
out, just go to your druggist ”
and get a bottle of Dodson’s
Prepared for The Citizen by Cancellation*
The First National Bank,
St. Louis, Mo.
Congested kidneys fall
few hours behind in filtering the poison-
laden blood and backache,
headache, dizziness and disor-
dered kidney actino follow.
Don’t neglect a cold. Use
Doan's Kidney Pills at the
first sign of kidney trouble.
T
li
Fi
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Ballew, W. L. The El Campo Citizen (El Campo, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1922, newspaper, November 10, 1922; El Campo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1291072/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Wharton County Library.