Burleson County Ledger and News-Chronicle (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, November 21, 1913 Page: 8 of 8
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ITEMS.
T. J. Caitcr of Somerville at
tended court her© this week.
J. F. Lyon of Somerville. was
liere Monday on business.
Mrs. Mollie Mindesluus return-
Ad from ;¡n extended visit to reí
atives in Waco.
^ i . 1
J. O. Jones went to Uellville
Monday afternoon to visit rela-
tives.
1
W. O. Bowers and family of
Giddings visited the family ofR.
6. Bowers the tirst of the week.
W. C. Mills and sifter, Miss
Lillian visited their mother in
Copeias Cove Saturday and Sun-
day.
Brick masons are rushing
•work on the passenger depot for
the Central road in the eastern
part of the city.
Carpenters are making good
progress on the residence of
John Jancik which will be one of
the very finest in town.
Miss Mamie McNutt after an
extended visit to her sister. Mrs.
M. Smith, returned to Kinney
Sunday afternoon.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage 011 Thanksgiving day
the 27th, of Paul L- Schmidt and
Miss Alvina Lehdc.
Waiter McLeod who works at
Autrey & Burns' Barber Shop,
spent Sunday with home folks in
Lyons.
Mrs- Ida McRanie and her
daughter Mrs. H. E. Harris
spent Saturday in Cameron on
business.
H. E. Harris came down from
Meridian Sunday and visited his
wife who is on n visit to her moth-
er, Mrs Ida McRanie.
Miss Lela Grabow returned to
the state university Monday af-
ter a short visit to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Grabow.
John Ely of Temple, on Mon-
day bought one car of beef steers
from J. A. Bowers and son and
shipped them at once.
Notice is hereby given that all
the lumber yards will be closed
to business on Thanksgiving day
November 27th.
Rev. E. H. Gunn of Milano will
begin a revival meeting at the
Second Creek church on Satur-
day night before the 1st Sunday
in December.
Miss Lucile Harvey returned
Saturday night from Houston
where she has been taking treat-
ment for her health. She has
been much improved by her stay
there.
Ben Hill, W. J. Harris and
Gabe Jones returned fron a ten
day's hunt in Zavala county.
They report killing game up to
the legal limit and having a pleas-
ant time. On account of the
long distance of their camp from
railroad and the warm weatb-
did not bring any game
——————
¡ WE WILL ii CLOSED ML DAY
I ThaoKsgivinn, Thursday
■■NOVEMBER Til 27TH, 1913
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We Want Your
45)
We Will Treat
Sfir
LIV-VER-LAX FOR
SICK HEADACHE
It la Your Inactive Liver ard
Clogged Bowels. L i v-
ver-Lax is the Pana-
cea for all Liver
Troubles and
Constipation
You are billions, yonr thirty
feet of bowels become clogged
up, poisonous gases are genera-
ted in the bowels and thrown out
in the system, your head aches,
you have chills and fever, you
are nervous and ill-tempered,
your system is full of bile not
properly passed off. Your dis-
ordered stomach and billious-
ness cannot be regulated until
you remove the cause> It is not
your stomach's fault. Your sto-
mach is as good as any.
Try LIV VER LAX, it is pure
ly vegetable. Do not resort to
harsh physics and calomel which
ruins the system and softens the
bone.
LIV-VER-LAX acts gently,
yet positively on the liver, stom-
ach and bowels, is pleasant to
take and does not gripe or sick-
en. It is represented for grown-
ups and babies alike.
You will be surprised at the
amount of bile a bottle of LIV-
VER-LAX will clean out of your
system. Buy a regular 50c or
>1.00 bottle on our guarantee
and be convinced.
The Lebanon Co-operative
Medicine Co., Lebanon, Tenn.
For Sale by Caldwell Drug Co.
John Schiller returned Friday
morning from Dallas where he
spent two days taking the ex-
amination before the state board
of examiners for a license as an
embalmer. He passed the ex*
amination with flying colors and
is now a regular embalmer.
Hoxey Walker* colored, plead
ed guilty in District court Mon
day, on a murder charge and the
Jury assQssod bis punishment
at fife years In the penitentiary'
The Pr;*C3 of an Art'cle
The price of an article you buy
is based upon the cost of pro
duction plus the cost oí distribu-
tion or getting the goods to the
ultimate consumer. Without ad-
vertising, it is utterly impossi
ble to secure anything like as
wide a sale of articles used in the
home and the introduction of
product even to a limited number
of dealers is accomplished only
at great expense and 1 ,.bc.:\
Even the consn:nor h: - i v< >•
heard of it and its sales can be
only the merest fraction of vvh.it
is possible through modern ad
vertising With minimum o,..i j ui
and high manufn -turin** i s .!!
ing cost the price tr, t he •'•«-•n.iutr.er
must be out of proportion to ihe
quality as compared with v;oods
sold through ample advertising.
But advertising greatly ruulti
plies the output, reducing manu
facturing cost and scl'ipg ex-
pense; and in these reductions
the cost to you is proportionate-
ly decreased.
The Massachusetti commis-
sion on the high cost of living, in
speaking of adve rtising in their
report, say: "Properly direct
ed advertising helps toeneourage
the sale of goods and thus enable
the producer to lower his prici*.
to the advantage of both himself
and the buying public."
The news paper editor rarely
ever gets any credit for tlr- good
things he ssys or writes. But
if ho happens to print something
that in the opinion of somebody
else, he ahould not have printed,
he comes in for a large share of
adverse criticism and often tlui".s
abuse.
ifi
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A SUIT FOR EVERY
TASTE
MEN! Whether you want a Suit for
dress or busir?e$s, we have a model for
you that will please you. Our suits are
quite different from the average suits
that would «e!f the same price. They
are made of pure wool fabrics, in the
lu wcst \i*ea\cü patterns and color. Coat
fronts are unbreakable and poduiis **+
nonsagginjc, in gray, tan and all kind oí
rrfvírrec and checks, prices from
$13.00 to $25.00
Oiiici Juiib a & low as $5.00 the suit.
We Keep a good line of Hen's Overcoats,
plain or convertible collars They are
rightly mailt cf reliable fabrics, will fit
perfectly and r< tain their shape
$5.00 to $18.00
idea's Manhattan Shirts
Men's Shirts Manhattan, tin* best lcr.'>" n. their are
critical iif.n c-vrry wic-re who appreciate and i: s'st
ou having good shirt garments, which combine the
best of fabric an I original designs, with skilled
tailoring. To these Men, Manhattan Shirts are
Uiiov'.ii a.. '..11 e bi .'.t. Pries 91.60 to 93.30
Men's Sweater Coats in the new Byron collars.
Every garment is well made. All sizes and sells
fro?n BOrto 95.00 a piece
Louis Seigle,
The Store That Grows and Sells it for Less
£
Hi
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$
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Agent for Buttrick Patterns 3
HÍHiHiHiHiHiHriHi HiifiHWHiHiKHiS
Miss Lula Maneicke, principio
of the Chriesmaa school, spent
Saturday and Sunday with M.
Smith and wife .
J. E. Honeycot
PHYSICIAN
Office in 8torie & Hitchcock
Drugstore. Calls answer-
promptly day or night.
Day phone 32. night phone
igj
Caldwell, Texas
Monument s
I have the agency of the Bren
hum Marble Works ar.d have a
nice lino of sample books for
you to select from. If you want
to buy s monume <t drop me a
oard an J I will caM to ¡ • • you
NIX
MM
§
Save time and money by using
the long distance telephone*
Transact business sntisfactily
without wnitinR for reply. 'Just
a turn of the bell and we do the
rest.
Connected with all points in the
county and over the state. Use
the telephone and work while we
get your man. Prompt service-
time saved money made -that's
easy.
TRANSTEXAS
TELEPHONE CO.
iiiiiiitiimiiininmil
HOUSTON & DRESCIT^
Blacksmiths, Gunsm it h s,
Wood workmen, Wheel*
. weights and Horseshoers.
We have a new process
■ to mend all kind of Cast
i iron and Machinery.
' Dr. John Houston, 'The
Í Noted Texas Horse-shoer,"
j nnd Veterinary Surgeon.
i Gire* Prompt Service Day nd Night
j Shop Phone '¿01, Residence I2S
Very Serious
It la ■ very serious matter to ask
for one medicina and have the
wrong one given you. Per tkio
reason we vrga you In baying Is
be cereftil to get the gemiine—
tlwr
y
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Burleson County Ledger and News-Chronicle (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, November 21, 1913, newspaper, November 21, 1913; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth168857/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.