Burleson County Ledger and News-Chronicle (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, July 23, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Caldwell News and Burleson County Ledger and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.
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Cwaty Le4¿er
E .<•
I it Dm Pott Oftco at CkW-
> Barcond-cUua mail matUr
■mmm
ADVERTISING HATKB
On# Inoartton, per Inch
r or mura insertions 15 j«er inch
I nadar 10 cant* par line aach
Inaartion.
advertising ran until ordered out.
waaku constitute a newspaiwr
i on advartiainK and when nvo
in any one month an ad-
► i mad* for iltat week.
i charge i
Aria plantía Inaurad in the Printer
Mltflll
, Fire Inauranoe Aaa'n. of
Cnero, Texas.
Bnbeription $2.00 Per Year
EOmmiAL NOTES
•vjelin O. lUnhln
Plant are under way for
the erection of a $250,000
railway hospital at El Paso,
Texas.
New sweet potatoes have
their appearauce in the
Galveston market and are
«ailing at 8 cents a pound,
William Randolph Hearst
declines to permit the use of
His name as a candidate for
president by the American
party calamity howlers.
Okie democrats are plan-
ning a vigorous stump cam-
paign of that State, begin-
ning August 15th and con
tinuiug until the polls are
closed in November.
At Berlin, Germany, on the
13th instant an unidentified
man entered the home of
JRield Marshal von Hinden-
berg's and fired a shot t
him, missing his mark and
then escaped. Great commo-
tion was caused by the dar-
ing act,
$¡f&
The population of the State
penitentiary decreased 47
during the month of Jun ,
•cording to the monthly re-
port of the Prison Commis-
sion. %On June 1st the total
number of convicts on hand
were 2,821.
Two robbers entered the
bank at Athens, Texas, on
Hie 15th instaut; held up the
cashier and escaped with $5,-
000 in cash and $10,000 in
Liberty bonds. The robbery
ttfok place at 2 o'clock in the
n.
OATH REQUIRED.
First Assistant Attorney
General has issued notice to
the effect that the County
Executive Committees are
clothed with full powsr to
require voters to subscribe
to an oath binding them to
support the ticket from Presi-
dent to Constable before per-
mitting them to deposit their
ballots in the democratic
primary election.
This is certainty a move in
the right direction, as the
primaries should be fully
sale-guarded from any uu
lawful infringement. See to
it that no one who is not a
true-blue democrat is per-
mitted to exercise the privi
lege of casting a ballot in
the demociatic primaries,
thereby preserving the purity
of the ballot.
Again* the rules and regu-
lations providing for the hold-
ing of (he primaries should
be fully observed in order
that no tinge of fraud or un
fair dealing cau be charged
against election malingers, a*
is sometimes done by our
opponents.
This is one of the most ¡ti
portant elections that has
been held in America for
many years. It is a struggle
between th? manufacturer*
and the monied men of the
country, who are financing
the Republican nomiuees tar
mastery. Tl>e struggle is to
be hot and swift; hII sorts ol
schemes will be resorted to
by them to win the presi-
dency as well as controlling
pawer in both branches of
congress, which is an addi-
t onal incentive to demo-
crats to put forth their best
efforts to win in ihe Novem-
ber election.
Opponeuts of Woman's suf-
frage have received a set-
back at Washington by the
sfusal of Justice Bailey to
deny the injunction restrain-
ing Secretary of State Colby
issuing a proclamation
ratification without which
amendment would be in
^e.
George of England
-the receipt of an
by the Bolsheviks
snt to accept
of the allies
celietoreen the
iviks at which
will be made
between
prior toa
peace con-
The Federal Interstate
Commerce Commissioners
have recently approved a
loan to the railroads of the
country amounting to #17,-
250,275, making an aggre-
gate of $22,668,175, certified
for payment out of the appro-
priation of three billion dol-
lars revolving transportation
act. A loan of $135,000 was
approved furthe Aransas Pass
harbor terminal for the con-
struction of a portion of the
route between Port Aransas
and Aransas Pass. This ar-
rangement will afford a port
for which the United States
lias already expended a vast
sum and will afford a direct
route for oil shipments from
Mexico.
Never latuá* Te
Be Witkoet It
"I was entirety relieved of my
troubles four year* uro by Tan-
lac and have enjoyed the boat of
health ever since," «aid Kdward
Hall, a w«ll known farmer who
lives on Route 3* Uox 8, Dnluth.
Minn.
"Por two years I had Uie worst
sort of stomach trouble and
rheumatism," continued Mr.
UhII." what little I managed to
eat would sour on my stomach
and I was so nauseated after
nearly every meal I couid not re-
tain a thing. I would suffer ter*
ribly from gas and, to add to my
other troubles, I was taken with
the rheumatism in my legs and
knee joints and got in such a bad
fix I could hardly get up and
down.
"After trying a lot of other
things which did ttie no good I
started taking Tanlac and, be-
lieve me, I soon felt like a new
man. My appetite came back
and I could eat anything I want
ed without it hurting me the
least bit. The rheumatism left
me entirely and, as stated be-
fore, although this was four
years ago 1 haven't had a trace
of bad health since. I always
keep Tanlac in the house and
once in a while take a little, for I
believe it will keep anybody in
tine shape and I am always
recommending it to someone."
Tanlac is sold in Caldwell by
Messrs. Stone £ Hitchcock, in
Tunis, It. F. D. from Caldwell,
by Dr. R. H. Little.
Governor Hobby last F«i-
<lay issued a proclamation
suspending the mayor and
city commissioners, city at-
torney and judge of the cor-
portion court at Galveston
und the military authorities
to >k charge of the entire cit\
police department und are
policing the city and en lore
ing laws which it was claim-
ed they c >uUl not get the
e vil authorities to do. Work
on fhe docks is going steadily
on and ships are being un-
loaded and loaded regularly
a *d t><e strike seems to be
broken.
Gov. Cox, democratic nom-
inee for president, gives the
woman's party leader* as-
surance that he will do all in
his power to get the Ten-
nessee legislature to ratify
the suffrage amendment when
it convened in special ses-
sion.
Los Angeles, California,
was shacken by four earth-
quake shocks Friday, lump-
ing down chimneys and in-
iii ing sevral men and
women.
Orange has formed a Cox
and Roosevelt club and are
making preparations for the
inauguration of a vigorous
campaign in behalf of the
Democratic ticket in East
Texas. Other counties should
1 llow suit. The light is on
and mutt be fought to a
brown finish.
You Do More Work,
Vou are more ambltioue and you get mors
enjoyment out of everything when your
blood is in good condition. Impurities In
the blood have a very depreeelng effect on
the aystem, cawing weakness, laziness,
nervousness and sickness.
OROVB'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. When you fed
iu strengthening. Invigorating effect, see
how It brings color to tne cheeks and now
it improves the appetite, yon will then
appreciate Its true tonic value.
O ROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
Is not a patent medicine, it la simply
WON and QUININE suspended In Snap.
So pieecant ever children like it The
blood needs Quinine to Purify It and IRON
to Earich It Theee reliable tonic prop-
ertlee never fan to drive out impurities in
?S5B3^1®&,Í2S?!
the favorite tonic In thousands of turan
Mora than thirty-Sve yean ajo, fatta
would rkte a longdisUiwi^WQKOVgS
TASTELESS Chin TONIC when a
■of Mr family had Malaria ar
tonto.*
Uy^and^you cea^gst It Sara aay^drag
>
MULTI-MILE
D TIRES
Extra Tested for Extra Miles
Buy tires you know are right.
Racine Tires—Multi-Mile
Cord and Country Road Fabric
--are Ext ra Tested to yield Extra
Miles. Racine AbsorbingShock
Strip welds tread and carcass
perfectly — the industry's
greatest mile-making feature.
Racine Tires are extra quality
tires—that's why they are econ-
omy tires for car owners every-
where. Be sure every tire you
buy bears the name
Racine Rubber Co., Racine Wis.
Harvey Son & Auto Company
Dealer*
Caldwell, Texas
If «P I
Cheap Land And Then Say I Could Have Bought That Place And Now it
Why Wait Until People Com; From Other Counties And Buy up all our
Bought
Has Gone Beyound My Reach.
Wo are in correspondence witn several parti ** that expect to buy land in this County
within Uie next two month*. If you have something worth the money list it with us for we
expect to sell numbers of theui in the near future. We have some bargains listed quoted be-
low, that can't Ik? beat in this or no other County in the Statu.
1st. 218 1-2 acres 2 miles West fro-n Caldwell 100 acres prairie, balance hard P. (X and
Sandy loam land. Three houses, 125 acres iu cultivation, 7 acres good meadow. This is an
ideal farm to raise anything on, and is near enough to send children to town to School.
Price $80.00 per acre. Will cut it in small tracts but not at $80.00 per acre, can be sold on
easy terms. See us for particulars.
2nd. 17t> acres 6 miles from < 'alo a oil, HO acre* in cultivation. 40 acres prairie, two houses
all under fence, two hog pastures of 5 acres each, up U date chicken house, well, tank, two
miles from New Cooks Point. Price $50.00 per acre on easy terms.
3rd. 70 acres 0 miles from Caldwell IU)acres in cultivation. Good land 2 miles from New
Cooks point. Price #50 (X) per acre. Land across road sold at $90.00 i er acre.
4th. 511 acres creek bottom land 5 miles S. from Caldwe all in cultivation, new house and
barn. This is as fine land as in ilurleson County, Texas. Price $76.00 |K?r acre ou easy
terms.
5th. 200acres about H miles S. frotn Caldwell, on Urenhnm and Caldwell Public road, 1
mile from School h iuse, three houses, barns, wells and chive tanks, lllo acres in cultivation
about 50 acres Davison creek bottom land, balance good Sai.dy loam land. Price $¡15 00 j>er
acre. This is a bargain and on a>y terms.
Óc BOWERS
MiMitMinn
fa
nuces
K-44 . «II
M«4*l IUI . I ISM. 00
M*4*l K-«4 . 12211.00
MaS.1 *-47 . IMLOO
Modal K-4 . f I MS.00
Mad. I K-BO . |2M(.00
P.O.B. Flint. Mick.
I'rimt n„i*4 Arrll I. JO
BUICK cars are Ihe result of twenty
years of consistent and reliable motor
car building—built thoroughly by scien-
tific processes which have stood the grill-
ing tests of time and endurance.
Each model is an expression of everlasting
beauty, comfort and durability, bringing
to each owner that complete satisfaction
of ownership for which Buick cars have
become so famous.
The pleasing results that have been at-
tained by over five hundred thousand
Buick cars in operation has so greatly
increased the publics demand for Buick
product that those who are looking for-
ward to Buick ownership should place
their orders early and avoid any possible
delay in desired delivery.
When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them
Otirtr Buck Caapaay, Dealers. Caldwell, Tens
9
P
m
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Rankin, W. W. Burleson County Ledger and News-Chronicle (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, July 23, 1920, newspaper, July 23, 1920; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth169082/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.