Fredericksburg Standard (Fredericksburg, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 35, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 21, 1921 Page: 7 of 8
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FREDERICKSBURG STANDARD. FREDERICKSBURG, TEXAS
3
LORNA DOONE
me t he i
R D Blackmore.
a
i
Cotton
Cotton
Cotton
TOBACCO
SOUR STOMACH
LEWIS BROS.
Thedford’s Black-Draught Highly
of
Both Phones
Gall on
OEHLER BROS.
for
( ounsel-
WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR ALL FARM PRODUCTS. AS
4
WE SELL
RICHARD HENKE
BUTCHER.
Citizens Bank
(UNINCORPORATED)
KODAK’S
FREDERICKSBURG, TEXAS.
Loaned-Free
OFFICE HOURS:
-V
Close at 4. p. m.
Strict attention paid tovall matters entrusted
to our care.
Ask For Them
Kodak Finishing
But Nashville, Tenn.— The efflo
tency of Thedford's Black-Draught, the
Day Telephone No. 131
Night Telephone No. 333
Come and see our line of Hai rows
and Cultivators we can save you mo-
ney.
Safe Deposit Boxes for Use of the Public a
Moderate Rates.
Capital Stock Paid in....
Surplus................
Individual Responsibility
Binders, Mowers, and Rakes also for
Bindertwine.
8 30,000.00
. 5,000.30
150,000,0
Announcement!
We keep at all times a
FOR YOUR SUNDAY
KODAK-PICNIC
Fresh Beef, Mutton
Pork, Sausage
and Veal.
l
Joe Schaetter & Son
Undertakers and Embalmers
Corn, Oats, Hay, Eggs,
and Poultry.
Members
American Bankers’ Associatlon,
Member*
Terai Bankers’ Association..
Open at 8:30 a. m
| Cain lily Farmers Exchange. :
,60000044444 •4004 0400000000442
Recommended by a Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Re*
suiting from Torpid
Liver.
PROMPT DELIVERY
Telephone No 55
Do you know
you can roll
50 flood
a^rettestor
lOcts from
one bag of
AT
WELGEH AUSEN’S
too much amazed to
Sugar, Flour, Shorts,
Bran, Oats, Corn, etc.
We Mell our cotton direct to the largest cotton buying
Agcy. in the United States. We can pay you the correct
market price for your cotton, either here, in Houston or
Galveston. We never advise you when to sell but merely
want to figure with you when you are ready to sell.
Whether you have one bale or 100 bales, your business
will receive our very best attention.
said the
know,” said the old man,
loftily : "and justice shall
“The perfect right and truth
the case is all I wish to
At this atrocious tale of lies
”( ite his name,”
(‘ounsellor.
“Master John Ridd.
.. GENUINE
BULDURHAM
grocer of this city. "It is without
doubt the best liver medicine, and I
don't believe I could get along without
ft l take it for sour stomach, head-
ache, bad liver, indigestion, and all
other troubles that are the result of
a torpid liver.
"I have known and used it for years,
and can and do highly recommend it
to every one. I won't go to bed with-
out it in the house. It will do all it
claims to do. I can't say enough for
• it"
Many other men and women through-
out the country have found Black-
Draught just as Mr Parsons describes
-valuable in regulating the liver to
its normal functions, and in cleansing
the bowels of impurities.
Thedford’s Black-Draught liver medi-
cine is the original and only genuine.
Accept no imitations or substitutes.
Always ask for Thedford's. Ee
-------00----
National Hospital Day.
May 12th has been designated
National Hospital Day for the
purpose of acquainting the public
with the work of their hospitals.
Kerrville boasts of a select
private hospital under the con-
stant supervision of carefully
trained specialists and points
with pride to the fact that the
actual end results obtained are
“equal to to the best and better
than the rest”.
This hospital is conducted by a
fellow of the American College
of Surgeons and you are assured
of an honest deal with no fee
splitting. You are cordially in-
vited to “come and see.”
(Adv.)
4 *
done, madam.”
“Oh, I pray you, sirs, make no
matter of business of it. God
from heaven, look on me!”
OSCAR KRAUSKOPF, Pm MRS. A. VANDER STUCKEN, Vice-Pres
WH. BiERSCNWALE, enter
Anybody in need of Undertaker’s Supplies will find a first
class selection at all times at our store.
We deliver Coffins free of charge as far as ten miles
out of town.
Coffins from the lowest to the highest prices. Night
calls are given prompt attention. 34
INDIGESTION him!” cried my mother; “if ever
there was a murder. Oh, sir! oh,
sir! you know it.”
Ensor. holding one hand up to
mother: “this lady's worthy hus-
band was slain, it seems upon his
return from the market at Por-
lock, no longer than last Satur-
day night. Madam. amend me.
if I am wrong.”
“No longer, indeed, sir. Some-
times it seems a twelvemonth, and
sometimes it seems an hour.”
Austin, Texas, May 18.—Dr.
Manton M. Carrick, State Health
Officer, upon his return from the
meeting of the State Medical As-
sociation in Dallas, stated that he
was highly gratified by the un-
qualified endorsement of the work
and the plans of the State Board
of Health, which the House of
Delegates of the Association ex-
pressed by adopting resolutions
to that effect.
Dr. Carrick wishes to extend
a personal invitation to every ci-
tizen of Texas to cooperate with
the State Board of Health in
making Texas the most sanitary
state in the Union. To that end.
he will welcome letters suggest-
ing methods that may assist in
accomplishing this end and also
those calling his attention to con-
ditions that should be remedied,
bt Us all assist the State Health
Officer in his splendid work.
---------
- For Sale in any quantity,
Flour Bran, Shorts and Stock
Salt, it vi
R. S. KLETT.
---,---00-—
w FOR BLUE BUGS and
all Blood Sucking Insects feed
Martins Blue Bug Remedy to
your chickens. Your money back
if not absolutely satisfied. gua-
ratified by Keidel & Kallen-
berg. 3
large supply of Comal Lily
and Snow Queen Flour, pro-
duced by the Dittlinger Rol-
ler Mill Co. Also the famous
“mixed feed” for cows and
hogs, at very reasonable
prices in any quantity
49tt
Reliance Roller Mills
“Put the case,” said the coun-
genuine, herb, liver medicine, is
vouched for by Mr. W. N. Parsons, aSon:
“The case is this,” replied Sir
in the I niversity of Texas. If
the Red C’ross nurses in Texas
would avail themselves to the op-
portunity and take this course,
we would not be faced with a
demand that is greater than our
supply.”
“During the war, our classes in
Public Health Nursing averaged
60. women to a class, but since
then, they have fallen off to an
average of 25. Let us not for-
get that nursing is an all-time
need. not just a war-time neces-
sity.” •
Miss Pinder is Director of Pub-
lic Health Nursing of the South-
western Division which compris-
es Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma,
Arkansas, New Mexico, Colorado,
ami Texas. “To me this is the
most interesting division,” de-
clared Miss Pinder, “Because the
■ people an so keenly interested in
• health work. I have worked with
the Atlantic Division, and found
the people bound by the hoops
• of convention and superstition,
still doing only as their fathers
• did before them. But in the
, Southwest, every one wants the
' best, tin most modern.”
—--00---
State Health Officer Asks Co-
operation.
do any more than look at him, as
if the earth must open. But the
only thing that opened was the
great brown eyes of the Coun-
sellor.
She, unable to bear them, turn-
ed suddenly on Sir Ensor, and
caught a smile on his lips and a
sense of quiet enjoyment.
“All the Doones are gentle-
men,’ answered the old man,
gravely, looking as if he had
never smiled since he was a baby.
“We are always glad to explain,
madam, any mistake which the
rustic people max fall upon about
us; and we wish you clearly to
conceive that we do not charge
your poor husband with any set
purpose of robbery, neither will
we bring suit for any attainder of
his property. Is it not so, Coun-
sellor?”
“Without doubt his land is at-
tainted; unless in mercy you for-
bear, sir.”
“Counsellor, we will forbear.
Madam, we will forgive him.
Like enough he knew not right
from wrong at that time of night.
The waters are strong at Porloek,
and even an honest man may use
his Stag unjustly in this unchart-
ered age of violence and rapine.”
The Doones to talk of rapine!
Mother’s head went round,
scarcely knowing were she was.
All the time she felt as if right
was with her and yet she could
not see the way to spread it be-
fore them. With that she dried
her tears in haste, and went into
the cold air for fear of speaking
mischief.
Bui when she was on the home-
ward road and the sentinels had
charge of her, blinding her eyes,
as if she were not blind enough
with weeping, some one came in
haste behind her and trust a
heavy leathern bag into the limp
weight of her hand.
“Captain sends you this,’ he
whispered; “take it to the little
ones.
But mother let it full in a heep,
and then for the first time crouch-
ed before God, that even the
Doones should pity her.
(To be continued.)
-----00------- — ■ ■
Public Health Work to be Con-
tinued.
lor, we have heard of him often;
a worthy man and a peaceful one,
who meddled not with our duties.
Now, if any of our boys have been
rough, they shall answer it dear-
ly. And yet I can scarce believe
it. For the folk about these
parts are apt to misconceive of
our sufferings, ami to have no
feeling for us. (Ounsellor, you
are our record, and very stern
against ns; tell us how this mat-
ter was.”
“Oh, Counsellor!” my mother
cried; “Sir ('ounsellor, you will
be fair; I see it in your counten-
ance. Only tell me who it was,
and set me face to face with him;
and I will bless you,'sir, and God
shall bless you, and my child-
ren.”
The square man with the long
gray beard, quite unmoved by
anything, drew back to the door
and spoke ami his voice was like
a fall of stones in the bottom of
a mine.
“ Few words will be enough for
this. Four or five of our best-
behaved and most peaceful gen-
tlemen went to a little market at
Porloek with a lump of money.
They bought some household
stores and comforts at a very
high price, and pricked upon the
homeward road, away from the
vulgar revellers. When they drew
briddle to rest their horses. in the
shelter of a peat-rick, the night
being dark and sudden, a robber
of great size and strength rode in-
to the midst of them, thinking to
kill or terrify. His arrogance and
hardihood at the first amazed
them. but they would not give
up without a blow goods which
were trust with them. He had
smitten three of them senseless,
for the power of his arm was ter-
rible; whereupon the last man
tried to ward his blow with a
pistol. Carver, sir, it was. our
brave and noble Carver, who sav-
ed the lives of his brethern and
his own; and glad enough they
were to escape. Notwithstanding
we hoped it might be l3 a fesh
wound, and not to speed him in
his sins.”
Nursing I in is a 4 to 8 months
course. Such a nurse is offered
School Picnic
of
Doss School
Saturday, May 21. 1921
Big Barbecue and Baseball in
Ernst Schmidt’s pasture, close to
School House.
Baseball at 9:30 A. M. and 1 P. M.
Barbecue for Dinner and Supper
Program by School children at
4 I’ M Program by the grown ups
at 8 P. M. Ice Cream and refresh*
merits will be served
Splendid Music provided for
Everybody invited The Trustees
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ •00••44
♦ ATTENTION FARMERS :
♦ ♦
Austin, Texas. May 18. ■—- At
a conference held today between
Dr. Manton M. Carrick, Texas
State Health Officer, and Miss
Ethel G. Pinder. Director of Pub-
lic Health Nursing. Southwestern
Division of the American Red
Cross, the agreement between the
State Board of Health ami the
American Red Cross was renew-
ed. and plans were concluded for
the further development of the
Bureau of Child Hygiene and
Public Health Nursing which is
under the cooperative direction
of the Red Cross. Dr. Geo. H.
Jones, chief of the Public Health
Sen'ice. American Red Cross, was
also present at the meeting.
Miss Pinder expressed gratifi-
cation at the progress of Public
Health Nursing in Texas as evi-
denced in the unqualified en-
dorsement of the work of the
State Board of Health by the
State Medical Association at its
recent meeting in Dallas. “We
consider it a pleasure,” she said,
“to renew the understanding
with the Texas Board of Health,
and we shall work in closest co-
operation with Dr. Carrick to de-
velop the public health nursing
organization in Texas to the
highest degree of efficiency.
“The development of public
health nursing in Texas has been
phenominal," continued Miss
Pinder. “In two years time 67
county nurses have been put in
the field, and the demand for
nurses from other counties are
more than we can supply. The
need for nurses is great There
are 800 Red Cross nurses in Tex-
as, but these are not eligible for
service with the State Hosni of
Health because they have not
had the course on Public Health
Continued from Page 2.
lore my mother was herself
I again; and if any sight could as-
। tonish at this time, it was the
sight of the Counsellor. A square-
built man of enormous strength,
but a foot below the Doone stat-
| ure, he carried a long gray beard
! descending to his belt. Great eye-
brows overhung his face and un-
der them two large brown eyes.
And he had a power of hiding
his eyes, or showing them bright,
like a blazing fire.
“Counsellor,” said Sir Ensor
Doone, “here is a lady of good
repute—”
“Oh, no, sir; only a woman.”
“Allow me, madam, by your
। good leave. Here is a lady, Coun-
■ sellor, of great repute in this part
of the country, who charges the
Doones with having unjustly
slain her husband—”
“Murdered him! murdered
I ’
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Dietel, William. Fredericksburg Standard (Fredericksburg, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 35, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 21, 1921, newspaper, May 21, 1921; Fredericksburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1418392/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .