Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1945 Page: 2 of 8
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"N
PALACIOS BEACON, PALACIOS. TEXAS
KHOW'QUINTS'
U-~$ promptly rriieve cough, Irom
<OCHCST COLDS
Jh\ Groot For Grownup,, Tool
MUSTEROLE
"NO MORE TROUBLE
WITH CONSTIPATION!”
Says Long-Time Sufferer
Who Tried
KELLOGG’S ALL-BRAN
If you, too, are disappointed
with pills and purgatives, be sure
to read this unsolicited letter:
“For several year* I waa afflicted with
common constipation. I tried various reme-
dies. but got only temporary relief. Several
months ago. I started eating KELLOGG'S
aoh morning, drinking water
A LI#-HU AN each m
igh the <
ghtest trouble
tlon. My gratitude to KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN." Mr. H. M. Riley. 11 E.
freely through the day. I have since never
the slightest trouble with constipa-
* ' “"BLLOGG’S
Division Street. Chicago. 111.
Do you want to bo free of harsh
laxatives for the rest of your life?
You may be, if your constipation
ia due to lack of bulk in the diet!
Just cat n dish of KELLOGG’S
ALL-BRAN and drink plenty of
water every day! If not satisfied,
■end the empty carton to Kclloprp’s
of Battle Creek. Pnuble the money
you paid for it will be paid to you.
ALL-BRAN is not a purprative.
It is a delicious cereal made from
the vital outer layers of wheat.
It’s one of nature’s most effective
sources of centle-actinft bulk,
which helps support normal taxa-
tion 1
Get ALL-BRAN at your prr<*
cpr’s today. ALL-BRAN is made
by Kellogg’s of Battle Creek and
Omaha.
Beware Coughs
fran common colds
That Hang On
Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender* In-
flamed bronchial mucous mem*
trenes. Tell your druggist to sell you
* bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
>.odre 1RTIIKIT1S
Are arthritic joints “killing*’ you? Do you
feel miserable enough to die? I did! but 1 cured
myself. No pills. No braces. Sand $1 for my
story. Simple directions. Let me help you too
H. WELLRY
W CMn • W.rctttti 2. Hus.
Have You Tried
PINEHURST
CIGARETTES
Made with Gin-Seng Extract?
Treat yourself to the pleasure of this
fine smoke—a smooth, mellow, mild
cigarette—made of selected tobsccos.
especially blended to the popular Ameri-
can taste. Plnehurst is truly one ol
America's standard cigarettes—not a
shortage substitute—enjoyed for years
by smokers who demand satisfaction
from their cigarettes. Pinehurst’s ex-
dusive Patented Panax Process employs
extract of Gin-Seng root for modern
moisture conditioning—the only cig-
arette permitted to do so.
The use of Gin-Seng Extract as a
hygroscopic agent Is an exclusive, pat-
ented process of this Company. The
mollifying features of Gin-Seng Extract
may help to relieve dry throat, ctgureiU
cough, and other Irritations due to
smoking. These cigarettes may be found
much more pleasant and safe for thosf
with ordinary colds nnd other resplra
lory difficulties such as hay level
asthma, etc.
GET A CARTON DIRECT
If your dealer cannot supply Send S1.5C
East of the Mississippi ($1.65 West) foi
postpaid carton of 10 packs to:
a L Swam tobacco Company, Inc.
Sprit Stract, Diiwtlle. Virginia
Keep Little Hurts Little
■ Combat infection danger in minor skin ab-1
Iras ions by cleansing with soap and water, I
I then applying Carboil, a soothing, antiaep- I
Itic salve. Carboil—60c at drug stores, or f
I write Spurlock-Neal Co., Naahville, Tenn. ■
CARBOIL SALVE
A PLEASANT
AND EFFECTIVE
Liquid
HEADACHE
MEDICINE
Active Ingredients
In eech tluldouncei
Alcohol 8K%, Acet-
anilide 10 uru., Sodi-
um Dromldo 30 grs.
and Caffeine.
Relieves Pain
>1 SIMPLE HEADACHES,
SIMPLE NEURALGIA,
MUSCULAR ACHES
AND PAINS
IESULTING FROM FATIGUE
OR OVER EXERTION
i valuable medicinal ingredients incor-
itcd into its formulae which have a
lency to relieve minor pains.
been on the innrket for over forty
■a and huo made many friends who uro
, to recommend it.
>LD AT DRUG STORES
GrantlandRIce
'T'OO much has already been wrlt-
X ten about the "T.” And yet it
Is surprising the number of sidelin-
ers who keep writing in to ask just
what the "T" is and how it works.
We’ll try, with no promise of suc-
cess, to make it simple—for the
last time.
1. The “T" doesn’t demand
old-fashioned blocking or hard
body prrssure. It depends more
on speed and deception.
2. It needs a hard-hitting full-
back who can split an opened
line.
3. It needs a fast-moving back
who can circle a massed or
tightened line.
4. It demands a good passer
who can work with deception and
smooth ball-handling.
These latter three qualities put
heavy pressure on any defense. The
greatest pro "T" I
ever saw operate
was the old Bear
brigade with Luck-
man, Standlee, Gal-
lernau and McA.'ee,
if my memory isn't
too fuzzy. They hit
you every known
way.
The greatest col-
lege "T" 1 ever saw
at work was Notre
Dame's 1943 outfit
with Bertelli,
Creighton Miller, Kelly and two or
three good fullbacks. They fell far
away when Bertelli left, who was
not only a great passer but the
smoothest and trickiest ball-handler
I've seen around. Ask Rip Miller,
Captain Johnny Whelchel of Navy or
Bill Alexander of Georgia Tech.
It's true that the old Bears and
Notre name't 1943 squad would have
been hard to handle under any sys-
tem. Material makes the system
more than any system ever made
material And material has made
more coaches than any coaches ever
made material.
The main answer to football suc-
cess is your playing strength—the
forward wall and the backfleld—
your man power. And don't ever
let anyone tell you a different story.
Football coaches have done great
jobs. Their general average is the
highest in sport. But the best still
need good football players to have
winning teams.
~ After ail; they can't rush out on
the field and do their own pass-
ing, running, blocking and tackling.
• • •
Sports Fans’ Squawks
Sports fans who move up into the
50 or 60-million class, ranging from
ages between 10 and 80 years, are
certainly entitled to their beliefs,
their squawks, their praise and their
blame.
For, after all, they are the big part
of sport, the major part by at least
90 per cent. They pay all the ex-
penses. all the salaries. They make
both amateur and pro sports pos-
sible. And in too many cases they
only get shoddy treatment and take
the big shove around by both ama-
teur and professional promoters.
They are taken for granted. They
are rarely given any consideration
from baseball, football, racing, box-
ing. golf or other sporting directors.
They are usually the goats, who
have grown accustomed to taking
the worst of it. Their hardihood and
their capaeity for punishment is the
most amazing feature of sport.
They are too often packed in after
the manner of human sardines at
race tracks and other sporting cen-
ters. They are too often over-
charged.
It has been said there is no law
that forces them to take this beating
This is true. But they happen to
love their games, whether It is box-
ing, baseball, football, racing, golf
or something else.
They are astonished at little cour-
tesies they are so seldom shown any-
where or any time by the hired people
who live off their main outlet for
reercation and entertainment.
They are really an amazing breed.
They take it on the chin and on the
shin, back of each ear, in the stom-
ach and also in the pocketbook.
Courses Too Toufih
Take golf, for example. It has
always been my belief that any golf
course should be trapped only for
the star player. Put all trouble out
beyond the 200 yard mark which
the average player can’t reach.
The duller or average player has
enough trouble trying to hit the ball
or get his bogeys. Why should he
pay uncounted millions to make his
golfing life more miserable?
We have built too many golf
courses against the skill of the pros
and the crack amateurs who, aft-
er all, give most of their life to golf
—and who pay nothing in return.
Who cares whether a pro shoots
a 63 or a 58? Why build courses to
keep him from breaking par on
courses which the average golfer
can't handle in a 95?
The Nelsons and the other par-
breaking stars are a breed apart. Let
them go around in even 3’s. Who
cares? But why keep punishing the
98 per cent who pay all the freight?
Golf is our greatest playing game
for everyone. It is a friendly and a
companionable game, demanding its
share of psychology, philosophy,
sportsmanship and nerve control-
as well as physical skill.
Home Building Resumed, but Will Be Year or More
Before Most People Can Expect Their 'Dream House'
Material Shortages
Delay Construction
On Any Large Scale
By W. WADSWORTH WOOD
Government restrictions on build-
ing of private houses ends October
15. This comes as heartening news
to the 12 million families who are
said to be ready and anxious to
build new homes. Now these people
are wondering: Should we sell our
present home or give up our lease
in the hope of building right away?
What plans can we safely and con-
fidently make right now?
This question raises several other
ones, which may be summarized
thus:
1. What will building COSTS
be. In comparison with those of
prewar years?
2. Will conventional materials
such as lumber, brick, etc., be
of poorer quality than prewar?
3. What are the new and dif-
ferent features and materials so
widely discussed for coming
homes? Are those miracles in
terms of revolutionary heating,
streamlined kitchens, and push-
button laundries yet available?
Here is the result of serious think-
ing, first on the subject of costs.
While the government unofficially
estimates that home building costs
have increased one-third (requiring
one thus to pay $8,000 for a house
that could be built for $0,000 before
the war)—these costs arc really apt
to run somewhat higher. It may
take $9,000 to build that former
$6,000 home. This is partly because
labor costs arc steadily rising, and
73 per cent of the total building costs
are directly or indirectly labor
costs!
Residents in some sections of the
country, such as in the South, may
confidently expect lower prices due
to the fact that the less severe cli-
mates permit the elimination of
basements, sub-floors, etc. Less ex-
pensive insulation, also less expen-
sive central heating plants, prove
adequate.
Recent wide and authoritative
studies, such as the two-year survey
conducted by Small Homes Guide,
reveal very pointedly why this fact
is so important. They show that
47.4 per cent of families now plan-
ning to build, expect to spend from
$4,000 to $6,000. Another large per-
centage. SQXpercenL .plan to build
in the $6,000 to $10,000 class, while
only about 6 per cent are planning
to build in the $10,000 and better
class.
If these families are to get full
value for their money, the home
Stone nnd wood combine to make tills attractive house. The built-in
garage is one of ils most appealing features. Contractors estimate It
could be constructed for about $9,000, whirh ia within the range about one-
third of home builders arc willing to pay.
low the trend towards saving ex-
pensive site labor costs.
While the home building restric-
tions are being lifted, as of October
15, the announcement carries with
it n six-point program that involves
several directives aimed at correct-
ing the present situation. These will
seek to hasten production of scarce
building materials; will strengthen
inventory controls to prevent hoard-
ing; will expand OPA price control
of building materials to prevent in-
flationary pressure; control mort-
gage practices: facilitate action by
industry groups and widely advise
on home values. In the directive,
great stress is put upon the rapid
expansion of the home building in-
dustry as the greatest single add-
ed source of jobs in our entire econ-
omy. and the statement is made
that: “we also know that the present
housing shortage is bound to con-
tinue for some time and that there
may be pressure to increase the
price of new homes in response to
an active demand."
In the light of these facts, thou-
sands will be asking such questions
as this: "Should I renew my pres-
ent lease which expires in six
months, or try to build a new home
right away?" Wise advice would ap-
pear to be this: Renew for one year.
A year and a half is not too much
time for thoughtful planning and
careful working out of your family's
requirements—from site selection 'o
the details of built-in storage facil-
ities. There are countless houses
that could have been good houses if
a few extra months had been used
for planning.
Electric ranges, refrigerators with decp-lreezc compartments, sinks
with built-in dishwashers, cabinets of all sizes . . . everything will be
ready for the new kitchen early next year.
building industry must hasten to
eliminate the traditional “hammer-
and-saw" practices of "cut-fit-and-
try.” Certain union practices and
antiquated building codes, too long
held intact by local pressure groups,
must also be changed.
We are frequently asked: “When
con we be sure of being able to get
good quality building materials?"
To this, our best authorities quickly
tell us that most of the hard materi-
als such as cement, sand, lime,
stone, etc., are plentiful. Brick and
cement block vary with the regional
manpower picture. Good, dry lum-
ber is scarce, and the precise local
situation here should be carefully
checked with a reputable lumber
dealer in your community.
Someone else asks: "What are the
newest developments in construction
material that I can expect to get
within the next six months?" Our
reply indicates that waterproof ply-
wood, plastic-finished wallfeoards,
fireproof asphalt shingles, light met-
al framing, complete package units:
windows, doors, built-in closets, cab-
inets, fireplaces, will all be avail-
able. These new developments foi-
Still other thousands will be ask-
ing: “Should I sell the home I
own now. rent for several years and
then plan to build?" To such, wise
counsel would be: Hold your home,
as rents will be high and there will
be no sudden drop in real estate
values. First, because of rebuilding
costs due to higher wage levels, and
second, the very sizable backlog of
demand that will require several
years to satisfy Start planning your
new home now It will likely take
you a whole year to get through all
the steps carefully, Selection of your
new lot, title insurance, getting your
ideas Into blueprints, working draw-
ings and specifications; getting bids,
negotiating the financing—all this
takes lime.
Being very specific, others will
ask: "All 1 can afford to spend is
$6,000 I need three bedrooms. What
can 1 expect?" Our frank advice is
this: Not too much, if your total
includes the cost of a lot You had
better choose a compact story-and-
a-half design, and then plan to fin-
ish the two upper-story bedrooms
and bath at a later date.
In the matter of home equipment,
a flurry of questions always centers
around: "Whnl's new?" For exam-
ple: "Will air conditioning be cheap-
er than before the war?" Well, as-
suming that you refer to summer
cooling combined with air filtration,
dc-humidifylng and circulation, the
answer is Yes. Several mass pro-
duction manufacturers are bringing
out new, efficient units that can be
added later to any forced warm air
heating system. Others ask: “Will
the new kitchen devices cost less or
more than before the war?" Of
course this refers to dishwasher,
garbage-disposal unit, range, refrig-
erator. The latter two will cost a
little more but will be more efficient.
Alert makers are planning to bring
costs down by combining units, such
as one which will wash both clothes
and dishes, by changing bowls and
substituting a rubber-covered wire
dish rack for the agitator.
A modern bathroom is a "must"
in nearly everyone's planning. The
important new development in bath-
room ideas involves separating the
different fixtures to eliminate early
morning congestion. Most favored
arrangement includes separate
shower stall, an extra lavatory and
medicine cabinet. The new fixture
designs are more beautiful and have
lots of added conveniences. Kitch-
ens have been brought into focus
with the modem "dreams" too.
Many manufacturers are offering
beautiful—and complete package
kitchens that include an amazing
number of new items of convenience
and advanced, automatic labor-sav-
ing equipment.
The gripes or “pet hates” con-
cerning houses are going to be large-
ly eliminated through better plan-
ning. There will be plenty of closet
space, for instance. The trend is
to larger rooms spread out on one
floor; with larger windows and pro-
vision for more outdoor living. Col-
ors will be bright and cheerful, and
details of decoration will strike a
smart, peacetime motif.
"How about all the promised post-
war home gadgets?" you may be
asking. Well, you can look for new
refrigerators with deep-freeze com-
partments; new developments in
automatic dishwashers and washing
machines; ultra-efficient vacuum
cleaners — vastly improved appli-
ances ready early next year.
"Will postwar developments com-
pletely eliminate housekeeping
drudgery?" The answer is. "Al-
most." For example, the precipi-
tron takes dust out of the air elec-
trically. Most kitchen chores, such
as dishwashing, will be reduced to a
minimum by automatic controls.
Heating and cooling will be fully
automatic. New developments in
plastic wall and floor finishes, new
rugs and draperies—should help in
adding at least three hours more
daily freedom to the clock of most
housewives. It is indeed a great,
new streamlined peacetime era
which we are about to enter!
On the New York
Scenic Railway:
The long parade and the exciting
band music in the fierce rains and
winds north along Fifth Avenue —
with hardly anyone among the pe-
destrians brave enough to pause and
watch. (What dope Insisted upon
that parade, anyhow, in such pneu-
monia weather?! . . . The knots of
nuts cluttering up Columbus Circle
— exercising their Constitutional
rights with double talk about the
next war. . . . The blinking dec-
tricks on the Broadway signs em-
bellished by the penmanship of the
furiously falling rain. . . . The 59th
Street management's reply to freez-
ing tenants: "No heat until October
1st!" The Waldorf has it. however.
. . . Miss Liberty, everyone's favor-
ite pin-up gal, winking happy hellos
lo shiploads of returning veterans,
who fought for her honor.
The cacophony of buses, taxis,
trolleys, cars (and women) as they
merge at 34th and Broadway in what
seems like an inextricable tangle-
then miraculously emerge again
without a fender dented — a sym-
phony of NYClaller. ... The aroma
of oncoming autumn heralding the
return of King Football and rah-rah-
coon coats—the signal that Ma Na-
ture’s getting set to wield her brush
with those magic browns, yellows
and reds. . . . Staten Island's shore
lino still brimming with the imple-
ments of war. . . . Newly inducted
soldiers, without war ribbons—look-
ing like overgrown Boy Scouts.
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
HOME FURNISHINGS & APPM.
BUTTONHOLE WOilKElt — Hrnnd new.
$10.75. Instructions for SINGER SEWING*
MACHINES. Specify Side or Buck Attnch-
men'
MIX
nent Screw. Send M. O. to FEDERAL
USE. CO.. Box inoH. Philadelphia 1* Pa.
MISCELLANEOUS
Hay-Fever, asthma, sinus trouble, catarrh,
successful home treatment, quick relief,
pie used p.i! if!i ts. Clinic, I I I'-J Ogden, Denver.
REAL ESTATE—BUS. PROP.
FOR SALE—TOUIUST COURT. Cafe and
Filling Station, 14 Cabins. A flve-rooro
home. 10 acres beautiful ground. 8 ni“
from Alexan
New OrlerniHHHWI
ences and In Rood condition,
$15,000 down. bal. $-100 per
lag tt'i interest. Place will
$1,000 per month. Write to
J. II. POWERS
1401 Benton Houd Booster City,
Or Phone 2-3445, Shreveport, La.
icres beautiful ground. 8 miles
from Alexandria, La., on main Shreveport-
city convenl-
Prlce 831,500.
month includ-
net more than
Let the Ads Guide
You When Shopping
TAMV Give It that well groomed
look. Add lustre. Keep your
UNRULY hair lying flat. Always use
y ..Q Morollno Ilttlr Tonic. Large
HAIIl bottle 25c. Sold everywhere.
Gas on Stomach
Relieved In 5 minutes or double money back
When eitru stomach add causes painful, suffoeat-
ires, sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually
present* th* fastest-seting medicines known for
symptomatic relief — medicines likethossin Bell-aim
Tablets. No Isistive. Kell-sns brings comfort la a
nffy or double your money back on return « “ *
ble your money t
t ail druggists.
Dodge Corp. Survey Shows
A Billion Dollar Backlog
Ready for Home Building
A huge volume of funds is ready
for investment in construction, ac-
cording to the F. W. Dodge corpora
lion, specialists in building statistics
In a recent announcement, Thomas
Holden, president, stated that $7,-
753,138.000 has definitely been allo-
cated to construction projects in the
37 states east of the Rocky moun-
tains. Of this huge sum, $1,107,448.-
000 has been set aside for residen-
tial building.
Mr. Holden commented that
"events since V-J Day have shown
that postwar construction revival is
likely to move considerably faster
than was anticipated some months
ago. The removal of controls has
eliminated one of our anticipated
revival bottlenecks."
These hand-
some houses
coine within tile
price class that
at least a third of
prospective home
builders expect lo
pay. Building at
the left is of com-
mon brick and
would cost about
$8,000. One at
right is priced at
$6,000.
j
III
Broadway, washing her face of
war paint, trimming her war-
time hustle and bustle and set-
ting her coiffure with the bright-
est of lights for the postwar
hoopla. . . . Faces and facades,
absent for too long, reappearing
with joyous smiles, like exiles
who've been given a reprieve.
. . . The red, white and blue
service flags now flecked here
and there with stars of gold—
grim reminders of those who
fought the good fight and won't
come back. . .. The be-medaled
private, cane in hand, strutting
down Vth, tilting his MacArthur
corncob pipe at a jauntily pre-
carious angle.
The book stores along the Gayer
White Way advertising “Social
Dancing” instead of "How to Pre-
pare for Your Army I. Q. Test" . .
The 42nd St. Army & Navy stores
offering "Tailor-Mude Sailor Suits"
at reduced prices. . . . Drug-stores
with signs shouting. "Yes, We Have
Bobby Pins.” . . . The honey-sweet
“Thank you" from the cutie behind
the ciggie counter at the Waldorf
. . . The dance hall on 7th Ave.
where the G.I.s go to cut a rug on
Saturday nights. It is called "The
Midtown Youthopia." . . . The sub-
ways, returning to their eerie dawn-
patrolling — half empty, looking
semi-nude without their early ayem
sleepy war workers.
The chatterers in Bryant Park
trying to figure out what's worth
arguing about. . . . The nftedieval
architecture of St. Patrick's, getting
its modern face-lifting — grudgingly
yielding to the hordes of busy work
ers while kids feed the pigeons on
the step. . . . The faded picture
of FDR almost hidden in the side
window of a downtown picture gal-
lery. . . The wisies who diller-dol
lnred their war time moo on non-
sense and frillies—eyeing the Wise
Men who sunk theirs in bonds—and
are holding on to them. . . . The big.
new department store being dug
at 53rd and Vth, with a knot hoh
fence knee high. . . . Sign in the
window of a 72d Street eatery-
"Waiter Wanted — Bring Refer
The rolorful ribbon of light
whirling around the neck of tlie
Times Bldg, waving all that
good news to the Broadway
gapers. . . . The Brooklyn Navy
Yard and its half finished ships.
. . . The one-armed window
gazer on Madison and 43rd with
battle ribbons on Ills gray flan-
nel civvies. . . . Tlie long line of
want-addlets In front of the
Madison Avenue U. S. Employ- '
ment offices. . . . The Bowery
joynt offering a "Victory Bath”
and shower for a dime. ... A
returning air force captain be-
ing greeted with a sticky
"hclonoo, dahlcecennng” from a
suh-deb in an East Fiftieth sub-
cellar. . , . The Tower of lluhcl
that congregates in the St. Mor-
itz lobby and spills out on the
sidewalk. . . . That "situations
wanted” ad In the Times of a
well known war analyst.
A ferry dawdling across the Hud-
son like a glacier of molasses. . .
The tattered shoes of shoeshino
boys. . . The Belasco Theatre's
unique marquee with its hanging
lanterns. . . . The Players Club
where thespian Edwin Booth once
lived. The furnishings in his room
remain intact. . . . The Waldorf's
opulent residential suites decorated
with garden terraces. . . . The two-
story frame structure wedged in
among Convent Avenue's tenements
—built by Alexander Hamilton as his
country home.
GOTACOLD?
Help shake it off with
■HmEmGy TONIC
If you are run down—because
you’re not getting all the A6I>
V i famine you need-start taking
Scott’s Emulsion to promptly
help bring back energy and
•fa mina and build reetefanee.
Good-tasting Scott's Is rich ini
natural A&D Vitamins and
energy-building, natural oil.
Buy today l All druggists._
SCOTT'S EMULSION
YEAR ROUND TONIC
IIUIKI HID CD.. Itpl. V. ■ilvsslst 1.
The WONDER FOOD^
FOR CANARIES
Now! — a balanced diet for
canaries—all in one package.
Simplifies cage bird feeding.
Nutritious, vitamin fortified —
a complete food. See for your-
self how it stimulates song, vij
or, brilliant plumage, easy
moulting, fertile hatchable
eggs. Try PETAMINE.
USE
666
COLD PREPARATIONS
LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS
USE ONLY AS DIRECTED
^ Tsa-Bru.h" Applicator J
Lmsl.es-BLACK HAD 40^1
to MUCH runin
JUST A
DASH IN KATHfRS
OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS
WNU-P
40—45
That Nasf<?in<3
Backache
May Warn of Disordered
Kidney Action
Modern life with its hurry and worry,
Irregular habits, improper eating a:
drinking—its risk of exposure and inft
)its, iinprop
__inking—its risk of ox
tion—throws heavy si
ind
eo-
ork
xposure anc
____ ____________, strain on the
of the kidneys. They are apt to bocome
over-taxed and fnil to flltor excess acid
work
hub
over-taxed and fnil to flltor excess acid
and other impurities from the life-giving
blood.
You may sutler nagging backache*
headache, dizziness, getting up nights,
leg pains, swelling—feel constantly
tired, nervous, nil worn out. Othor signs
of kidney or bladder disorder are some*
times burning, scuuty or too frequent
urination.
Try Doan’e Pilln. Doan'a help the
kidneys to puss oil harmful oxcoas body
waste. They have had more than half a
century of public approval. Aro recom-
mended by gratoful users everywhere.
Aak your neighbor I
Doans Pills
i
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Dismukes, Mrs. J. W. Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1945, newspaper, October 11, 1945; Palacios, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth727177/m1/2/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palacios Library.