Burleson County Ledger and News-Chronicle (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, May 20, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
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Cmmty Wfer
Premiar Lloyd Georgaln i W «re oon lo I* w
ape*ch in parliament tot I for the accommodation
Kilmd At tli# Poit Office tt C ld
well, IfeftM. ■ «ccond-cUw mall matter
advertising rates
Display. One Insertion, 25c per Inch
four or more Ineertiona 15 per Inch
Local reader* lO.cents per line each
insertion.
All advertising run until ordered out.
Pour week* constitute newspaper
month on advertising and when five
lasa
dltl
lasues spneir in any one month an d-
lonal c)targe is made for that week.
Thia plant ie Insured in the Printers
Mutual Fire Insurance Ass'n. of
Cuero, Texas.
Sobcription
$2.00 Per Year,
Per Year.
out of Count.v
Id County $1.50
W. W. RANKIN
Editor and Publisher
G. A. Rankin, Assistant Manager
J no, G. Rankin, Editorial Writer
Miss Lucy Fuller has un-
dertaken the job of placing
Carnegie libraries in all the
Public Schools of Harris
county and has already en-
tered upon her duties.
President Harding has ac-
cepted an invitation to-be
represented at the Supreme
Council of the Allies extend-
ed bim by Lord George of
England,
Forty-five convicts escaped
from the Huntsville peniten-
tiary last week, one return-
ing) two were shot and killed
by guards, and 39 otheis have
been captured up to the time
this is printed.
' The U. S. loss through rail-
way control is $1,200,tKX),000
and unless something is done
to reduce expenses continued
large decreases will havé to
be met from the Federal
treasury.
Gen. Rafael Alpedo. in-
spector of the Mexican army,
is in Texas for the purpose
of purchasing 800 American
horses for the Mexican army
and is meeting *ith fair suc-
cess on his mission.
Friday said the Polish insur-
rectionists were openly defy-
ing the Versailles treaty in
operating in Upper Silesia,
and said that either the al-
lies or Germany would have
to do someteiug to quell
them. He said Poland did
not win her charter but that
it was given her through
Italy, France and England,
and Poland should be the
last country in Europe to
complain of the treaty, and
they should be made to re-
spect it.
There was a grand Ku
Klux parade through Rich-
mond and Rosenberg one
night last week. The pro-
cession was headed by an
American fia?, the banners
upon which was emblazened
the words "America f« r
Americans, and opposition to
Foreign Dominion." The
negroes at Richmond became
alarmed, as did a few whites
at their approach and beat a
hasty retreat.
Of
this plant, which is to be
moved to Houston as soon as
quarters have been com
pleted.
Dr. J. F. Paul of Beaumont,
Was taken in charge by
masked men last week, tarred
and feathered and turned
loose in the streets, where he
was speedily surrounded by
hundreds of people. It is said
the Doctor had been accused
of mai-practice. He was un-
able to identify any of his
persecutors,
The commencement exer-
cises at the A. & M. College
are scheduled to begin on
the 22nd instant and con-
tinue until the 22nd. The
diplomas will be awarded by
Gov. Neff. An immense
crowd is expected to attend
these exercises.
rTheLand Bank of Wash-
ington,'^. C., has begun the
distribution of the forty mil
on l°an from the
NT Loan Board of
America, Loans can be ob-
tained from Actional Banks
in the different
to handle this kind of
full | particulars
can be obtained from the
Farmers' Land Loan Organ!
i tioa in Washington.
Japan has decided to build
American type of railways
in that -country. It is really
encouraging to notice that
Japan has found something
American that she will pat-
tern after, so bitter have the
people of that Republic here-
tofore been against Ameri-
cans.
Ailies report heavy losses
in an engagement with the
Poles in Silesia. The Italians
alone having lost thirty killed
and seventy wounded; the
French torces sustained a
loss of seventy killed and
and1 an unknown number
wounded.
Four thousand rounds of
ammunition were seized on
the Mexican Central Railway
bound from Jaurez to Chi-
hauhau, Mexico, last Fri-
day night and the engineer
and crew have been arrested
charged with complicity in
the Mhold up."
Spent Htndrdt la
Search Far Health.
"I bad apent hundreda of dol
lara trying to get rid of ray
troublea, but Fanlac haa given
me relief at a cost too small to
mention \ aaid Mrs. J. F. Mul-
kina. of 438 Waco street, Wichita,
Kan
"Before I took Tan lac ray
health was broken down so that
I was almost a nervous wreck.
I couldn't sleep at night and
would get up in the morning
completely worn out and felt
that way all day long. I suf-
fered from smothering sensa-
tions after meals, had awful
pains in the back of iny head and
Huch apella of dizainess I could
hardly stand up- In spite of all
the medicine I took I kept get-
ting worse, until I was right on
the verge of despair and didn't
know which way to turn.
"But, lucky fúr me, I started
taking Tanlac and now I am just
like a different peraen alto
gether. My appetite has im-
proved wonderfully, and my
nerves have steadied down till I
can sleep tine at night I am so
much stronger I look after an
e>ght-room house with the great-
est ease. It is just wonderful
the way Tanlac has built me
up."
Tanlac is sold in Caldwell by
Messrs. Stone & Hitchcock, in
Tunis, R. P. D. from Caldwell,
by Dr. R. H. Little, in Deanville
Miman & Co., and all leading
druggists.
There appears to be con-
siderable division of senti-
ment in both houses of con-
gress in reference to the
peace conference question
under discussion there last
week, the outcome of which
is difficult to even surmise.
Estray Notice.—Taken up in
my pasture near Kinney lake,
Burleson county, one black mule,
no brand, Saturday, April 30th.
Owner can have same by proving
ownership and |>aying for this
notice and keep of mule. 2p
Aug. Kubena. Dime Box, Tex.
The railways of the coun-
try are unanimous in their
demand for a reduction in
the wages of their employees
while continuing to increase
the cost of both freight and
passenger traffic. It's a poor
rule that won't work both
ways.
To Mop a Coach Quick
HAYES' HEALING HONEY, a
cough oMdldaa wblaS atsoa Um **—by
Um inflamad sadfevitatsd tisanas.
A bos of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Cheat Colds, Head Golds and
Croup is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES' HEALING HONEY. The salve
should bo rubbed on the chest end thraet
of children euSMag Cram a Cold or Group.
of hw1 a
i year
HOMEY,
estf lbs
to HAYES*
— -If
Attorneys W. W Searcy of
Brenham and J. W. Wallace of
chased three acres of ground Garaeron were here this week
The Southern Chemical I
Company of Dallas has pur
on the Harrisburg Boulevard
upon which suitable build*.
representing clients in district
court.
It*
M v >
Wagons, Implements, Stovei _
Our stock of GROCERIES is complete and w«
will be pleased to fill your orders for anything
you need In this line.
We also carry a nice line of HARDWARE,
WOOD and OIL STOVE5, IMPLEMENTS,
Etc., and our prlcea are right.
Come around to see ua for new BUGGY or
WAGON, we carry the deat Standard makes
and will give a good price on them*
f;é
■ Ira
A
4
Telephone Na. la
Free City Delivery
A. F. GRABOW
For Sale
!' One Jersey Milk Cow, calf about
* one month old.
Five Registered Big Type Po-
land China Pigs.
WOODSON LUMBER CO.
Caldwell, Texas
GARDEN TOOLS
Goad toeleare time eavere money preducera
We sell teole that retain there edge. Ne soft
metal hare.
FOR THE FARM
We carry a general line el*Farm Hardware
Toole and Implements. Farmers have no difi-
culty in eatiefyiny their wants when they come
to thia store.
J. F. POLANSKY ¡
Better Goods, Better Prices
Better Service, Our Slogai
A FEW SPECIALS
45 Roll Edge Mattress, Art ticking for $5.75
2 Inch Post Simmons Steel Beds worth $17.50
now ii.95
Rugs—For AtjOnce Delivery. Send us your order at
once the prices we are making they will go fast.
Buy Now, prices have touched the bottom. Remem-
ber we guarantee, to save you money on every pur-
chase. Put us to ihe test - try us.
J. W. Harvey & Son Fnraitare Co.
Caldwell, Texas
IIIII1I1M
NEW SI ORE--NEW GOODS
Drop in and inspect our stock of Dry Good*, Shoe®, etc.,
everything new and np«to-«late. We will appreciate your
trade and give yon your money's worth.
Sefcik & Skrabanek.
m
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Rankin, W. W. Burleson County Ledger and News-Chronicle (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, May 20, 1921, newspaper, May 20, 1921; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth169121/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.