Jim Hogg County Enterprise (Hebbronville, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1935 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Borderlands Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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Thursday, August g, 1935
JIM HOGG COUNTY ENTERPRISE
PACE THREE
UMTCH
TUP
CURUES
B»|
RICliARD HOFFMANN
•
Copyright by Richard Hoffmann
WNU Service
SYNOPSIS
Following his father's criticism of his
idle life, and the withdrawal of finan-
cial assistance, Hal Ireland, son of a
wealthy banker, finds himself practical-
ly without funds but with the promise
of a situation in San Francisco, which
he must reach, from New York, within
a definite time limit. He takes passage
with a cross-country auto party on a
"share expense" basis. With five other
members of the party, an attractive
girl, Barry Traftord; middle-aged Giles
Kerrigan; Sister Anastasia, a nun; and
an Individual whom he Instinctively
dislikes, Martin Crack, he starts his
Journey. Barry's reticence annoys him.
To Kerrigan he takes at once, but he
distrusts Crack. He finds his intimacy
with Kerrigan ripening, and makes a
little progress with Barry. Through a
misunderstanding, at a stopping place,
Hal is directed to Barry’s room, instead
of his own. Barry drops her unfriendli-
ness and they exchange kisses. Next
day he tells her he loves her. She an-
swers that she mustn't love him, with-
out giving any reason.
CHAPTER V—Continued
—12-
Crack's light-blue eyes sought Hal’s
—hopeful, It might have seemed, of
some sign of pleasure, though not
counting on It. Hal wondered again
why, under their lazy hopefulness, the
eyes should seem to know something
that gave them faintly mischievous
amusetnenr, seemed also to weigh the
possibility of Hal's knowing what it
was. “Hi there,” said Hal, nodding:
there was always something stopped
his being quite civil to this quiet, nar-
row little fella.
“Happened to see you come down
here,” Crack said, addressing himself
to Hal without hurry, “and thought
y’wouldn't care If I came.” He paused,
as If on the chance Hal would say It
was all right. Then he turned to Ker-
rigan, less amiably. “After you’re
through this round, I’ll buy one.”
“Nice of you,” said Kerrigan, “but
we got this bottle between us. Wel-
come to help yourself.”
“Oh,” said Crack. “Well, thanks.
Maybe Just a little one.”
And here It was spoiled between Hal
and Kerrigan ; Hal's rising heart turned
dully toward bottom again, toward the
fretful confusions that hedged and
tripped and badgered his longing for
Barry and the wonder of her straight,
golden loveliness. He could have es-
caped through Kerrigan for the time:
but now there was only the bourbon,
and he knew beforehand It wouldn’t
be any good to him.
They went back, with a pretense of
relish, to Items In the day’s Journey.
Crack sat unobtrusively enough, sip-
ping his drink as if It were some not
unpalatable medicine, halt attentive
to what was said, half concerned with
his own drowsy speculations. Under
his gentle fingers the golf, ball moved
round a ring of wet on the table. He
looked from one to other of them as
they talked, except when Hal said
something especially enthusiastic; then
Crack would watch him through part
of Kerrigan’s next speech, as If won-
dering what had made Hal say that,
or as If too Indolent to turn his head
away when he would be turning It
back again In a moment Then in a
pause, without stirring himself, he
said to Hal, “I bet you know Broad-
May pretty well—livin’ in N’York.”
“There's a couple of other things
to do in New York, you know,” said
Hal, looking at him briefly.
The Inviting smile stayed on Crack's
fair-skinned face and 1n his youth-
fully knowing eyes; the golf-ball was
motionless under his Anger.
“But If you want good-lookin’ babes
and a good time, Broadway’s a pretty
good place to get ’em,” he said.
. *Tve heard It was,” said Hal, anl
felt a hypocrite.
Kerrigan drew breath to speak, but
Crack—watching Hal—Ignored him,
saying, “Did you ever go to a placq
called the Wrong Door?”
“No,” said Hal dully; and made him-
self add, "What’s that?”
“Well. It’s sort of a—*
“A Joint, on West Fifty-third street,”
Kerrigan Interrupted, with a short nod.
"You a friend of Jed Sliver’s?"
Crack's smile was modest, his eyes
uncertain, as if he’d been paid a com-
pliment he didn’t deserve. He barely
glanced at Kerrigan, at his golf-ball,
then shyly at Hal as he said: “Well,
I aorta know Jed. He’s sorts nice
to me sometimes, when I’m In N’York. ’
“See him this last trip?" Kerrigan
asked In perfunctory Interest.
That pleased Crack sufficiently so
that he turned his Indolent smile to
Kerrigan. “Y’eah,” he said. "Was up
there—talkin’ trim him an’ all oonpla
nights before we started.” He turned
back to Hal. "He’s got a—”
Without triumph Kerrigan Interrupt-
ed him again: “Guess you didn’t know
they raided his place In June, stripped
the fixtures out, and put Silver on Ice
to wait for his rap—and not only for
dry-law violation either.”
Crack flushed, and a sharp restlve-
ness stood caged In the drowsy blue
of his eyes. “No," be said quickly.
down at his golf bull, ”1 dldu’t know
It.”
“Must have been a grand guy to get
himself Jailed 111 New York," ilul said
to Kerrigan.
“Just a hi* crime baby,” said Kerri-
gan in quiet pre occupation.
Crack’s quiet |»ersistence—Insinuated
even when he was silent—recognized
no finality at the table. In a moment,
“Say,” lie said to Hal, "It’d be fun to
lay over more’n one night in some of
these towns—to get acquainted. Com
lu’ up the road tonight. It looked like
there was talent here.”
“Guess you could find any amount
of it here or anywhere else,” said
Hal tastelessly, “If you felt like It."
Crack’s Immature, faintly smiling
lips were undecided between embar-
rassment and assurance. lie had the
air of making remarks not so much for
the direct reply as for the Indirect re-
action. “You—” he said Insecurely,
hopefully, “It don’t seem like you felt
like It very much.”
Hal gave him an honest, Impersonal
look and said flatly, “I don’t.’’ Even
as he turned to Kerrigan, he knew
Crack’s speculation was still lazily
upon him. But then Kerrigun’g ex-
pression was different: he was watch-
ing Crack with a severe vigilance that
seemed outright inimical. Hal looked
back quickly, to see what It was; the
uncertain smile hadn’t altered much:
there was only reticent mischief In It
again for his saying, “I guess maybe
you got other things on your mind.”
Hal barely heard the remark. “Noth-
ing on my mind,” he said, “except to
make five hundred miles tomorrow.”
He glanced at his watch. “Bate, Col-
onel,” he added to Kerrigan. Kerri-
gan was still watching Crack as If he’d
seen him tuck nn ace up his sleeve.
“You don’t think maybe—” Crack
began with diffident care: “you don't
think maybe you’d feel different If they
wasn't somebody that’s—”
“Button It up, slipstream,” said Ker-
rigan.
“What?” said Crack, startled.
“I know what you're going to say,”
said Kerrigan quietly; “you button it.”
Crack closed his fist loosely round
the golf ball, flushed again, swallowed
“I Bat You Know Broadway Pratty
Wall—Livin' In N’York.”
slowly, and blinked once or twice as If
his eyes stung. “I wasn't talking to
you,” he said, his voice cracking once,
warmed out of shiftlessness. “You
might's well keep out of my business.”
“If It was your business,” said Ker-
rigan, his voice firm and too quiet,
“I’d keep out of it surely . . . Plug
your exhaust, splash, hear?"
Moisture appeared round the new
Intensity of Crack’s eyes, and blush-
ing besieged the roots of his straight,
mouse-colored hair. The uomoblle
face seemed to want to grimace but
not to know how.
“Keep out of,” he suddenly recited
on a warning rise of tone. “Keep out
of my business, you dang - old
drunk.”
Hal, starting to his feet, had one as-
tonished glimpse of Kerrigan's face—
older, less ruddy, gravely compliant,
essentially Inattentive to Crack’s venom.
Hal’s chair bouncing over backward
made Crack whip round and rise all in
one startled motion, as If he had for-
gotten Hal was there. He was stumbling
away sidewise before he’d well caught
his balance, his golf-ball on the Jump
over the floor, as Hal went for him.
Then the feel of his throat was be-
tween Hal’a thumbs, fingers over-
lapped at the back, and It was the
best thing he ever remembered having
In his hands. His teeth tried to push
one another back into their aching
roots for that moment of fine squeez-
ing. Somebody careened hard against
him from the side and an arm, like
the loop of a Jerked hawser at his
midriff, swung him away, ripping off
his hold. The dark, certain young
man from behind the bar stood close
beside him, watching him pant through
his open mouth as If he'd had fifteen
minutes* hard wrestling.
“Listen, friend.” said the young bar-
tender, quiet, unsollcltous, unresent-
ful; “kill him outside, will you?”
Hal. looking at him, grew steady at
once, without surrendering a single
good fragment of bis bate. The young
man's band was spread on Hal's mov-
ing chest.
“Colonel,” said Hal In smoldering
steadiness, “If It'll do your ezperience-
museum any good to watch me, I’ll be
glad to kill bim.”
“Brpther. listen," the young man
went on surely, “we got a little busi-
ness here, see? And It won’t help It
none to have bodies on the premises.
I want you to kill him all right, If you
wanta; but some place else, friend,
hey? Some place else.”
“All right,” said Hal. “Let me talk
to him.”
The bartender's hand came down,
and Hal wulked toward Crack.
"You’ll apologize,” he said.
He heard Kerrigan breathing be
side him; he was sorry to make him
stand listening to this.
Crack's close-set eyes were fright-
ened not by what Hal might do to him
hut by the relizatlon of what he him-
self had done. He nodded his head
quickly several times, saying: "I—I'll
apologize. I’ll apologize."
“You’ll kneel on the floor to do It,”
said Hal. Crack glanced at the floor
as If to see whether there was some-
thing especially vile lie had to kneel in,
hut his eyes came quickly back to
Hal's, for fear of missing something.
Hal waited. Crack knelt awkwardly,
watching Hal for some sign of an
extra way to please him. Then he
turned his reluctant look to Kerrigan.
“I’m sorry," he said. “I take It
back. I shouldn't have said It. I'll
always he sorry I said It. 1 shouldn't
take liquor. It was that. It makes
me crazy. 1 do things I’m sorry for.
I— I hope you’ll forget It. It was an
awful thing to say—terrible.” He
seemed to he Inwardly frightened Just
thinking about It.
Hal heard Kerrigan say, “Get up.”
Then lie looked at him, smiling an
attempt at unremorseful apology, and
said, “Finish our drinks, shall we?”
He hoped they could get out of this
place, having drunk and paid and said
good night leisurely—all before the
complete, trembling hackwnsh of fury
took him, before Kerrigan or the com-
petent young chap at the bar should
see how badly he would tremble.
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Cunday I
Ochool Lesson
By RKV. P B FkTZ WATER, D. D„
Mtuiber of Family, H v .ly Ulbla
of Chlraco
of
Inatltut* of Cblcago
C. Waattrn Nawapapar L'nloa.
Lesson for August 11
DANIEL
LESSON TEXT—Daniel 1:8 *0.
GOLDEN TEXT—Know ye not that
pour body U th« tempi* of th* Holy
Ghost which Is In you, which y* hav*
of God?—I Corinthians SIS.
PRIMARY TOPIC—How Daniel Grew
Strong.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Ten Time* Strong.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
IC—Obeying the Laws of Health.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-
IC—Motives for Total Abstinence.
CHAPTER VI
Saturday
It was a grander breadth Into which
the Iowa morning lighted them. Hal
had pictured how It would he In the
car tills day: restraint, uneasiness,
with periodic attempt to force aside
a loaded atmosphere. But, as Ras-
putin's honest, sturdy speed rushed
them westward, It was not at all as
Hal had pictured It. A sentence of
Ills father's that muddy morning In
New York, drew his rueful smile:
“Another thing you need to get over
is this cheerful idea that any little
world you’re in revolves around you.”
And it was a new sort of pleasure to
Hal to close away his prepared moodi-
ness and Join himself with the closer
companionship in which the morning
started.
“Well, here we are jtgaln,’’ said Mrs.
Pulsipher in a tone of comfortable
settling to pleasure. “It seems like
we fit together Into one big family,
don’t It?"
John Pulsipher broke off his monot-
onous humming of the tune that might
once, long ago, have been “The Ar-
kansas Traveler.” “Say," he said cau-
tiously, leaning a little between Hal
and Kerrigan, “where did you fellers
go to last night?”
“Down the street—to one of Joe's
places,” said Kerrigan, as If the mem-
ory of It were genial pleasure to
him.
“Next time,” John submitted, ex-
citement under his caution, "if there's
nothin’ private you two got to talk
over, would you maybe let me—let
me—"
“Bet your lodge-emblem,” said Ker-
rigan In quick benevolence; and the
implication that he spoke for them
both in such a gesture underscored
Hal’s good sense of their nearer In-
timacy, tacitly established last night,
tacitly acknowledged and savored this
morning. That was something Crack
had done for him.
There had been no mark on Crack’s
throat this morning, over the small
opening of the lapels; and Hal would
forget that he had last night paid
the narrow, Insinuating little soul the
compliment of wanting to strangle It
out of the narrow, old-fashioned little
b«ily. Crack’s apology last night had
worn a certain horrified, bewildered
sincerity; and If Kerrigan forgave tne
little mongrel, Hal needn’t dignify
him by hate.
It didn't matter. All that really mat-
tered was Barry—her blue eyes washed
clean of last night’s fear, freshly light-
ed by the loveliness that gave its life
to her lovely body. She was there In
the car, secure and warm and whole
for him to come to. Whatever It was
that had held her back, made her
throw In his way such an Irrelevant
obstacle as last night’s calling of Sis-
ter Anastasia, It couldn't—even If It
were to return—stand against a neces-
sity as enveloping, as foreordained as
the coming of summer to a wintry
year. There was ripened power, even,
In Hal’s discovery that he was no
longer curious about the source of
her restraints, her fears, her with-
drawals. And for another time he had
learned not to let -himself be baffled
by the shadowy children of his per-
verse fancy.
Even the straight road was quick-
ened under Rasputin’s steady wheels,
and towns that the map forecast along
the red stripe of the route succeeded
each other in their brick actuality be-
fore they were expected. Between the
towns the straight road shimmered In
the heat ahead, as If under pale wa-
ter; the farmsteads of small white
house and hig rod barns accepted the
blazing sun In stoic memory of winters
past and present.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Far Seadiag Blackmail Letter*
Tbs legal penalty for sending black
mall letters through the United State*
mall Is either 15,000 floe or Imprison
ment for not mors tbaa Ora years, •
both.
The lesson committee has designat-
ed this lesson, “Temperance and
Health." Ih the use of this as a tem-
j peranee lesson It must he borne In
mind that It Is temperance in the sense
of selfmastery, rather thun having to
do with indulgence In intoxicating
liquors. Daniel's self-mastery was due
to his right relation and loyalty to
his God. It Is utterly futile to hope
to enforce u program of temiierance
upon those who are In rebellion
against God.
I. Daniel in Captivity In Babylon
(vv. 1-4). •
Daniel with his companions were
carried away to Babylon In the first
seige of Jerusalem by Nebuchadnez-
zar. At the command of the king, cer-
tain choice young men were carried
away because they were “skillful In
wisdom, and cunning In knowledge,
and understanding science,” that they
might be trulned to stand In the king's
pa luce.
II. Daniel's Trials (vv. 5-7).
1. Conscience tested (v. 5). By the
appointment of the king, a daily pro-
| vision was arranged of the king's meat
and wine for Daniel and his compan-
ions. Tills was contrary to the custom
among the godly Jews. Being con-
trary to the Jewish customs they could
not conscientiously partake of them.
2. The change of name (vv. 0, 7).
Among the Hebrews names were given
j to children which were most signifi-
cant. Daniel means “God Is my Judge."
The signiflcance of this name Is that
ail the problems of life were submit-
ted to God for a declslou. God was
made the arbitrator of his life. His
name was changed to Belteshazzar,
which means "Bel's prince." It meant,
therefore, one whom the chief god of
the Babylonians favors. Ilunanlah
means “gift or beloved of Jehovah.”
Ills name was changed to Shadrach,
which signified ‘‘Illumined by the sun
god, Bach.” Mlshael means “who Is as
God?” His name was changed to
Meshach, which means "who Is like
the goddess, Sheshach, the gentle
one?” Azarlah means “Jehovah Is our
nelp.” This was changed to Abed-
nego, which means “the servant of
Nego.” Back of the change of names
was the attempt of Satan to wipe out
the name of the true God.
III. Daniel’s Courtesy (vv. 8-13).
Daniel seems to have been the
6pokesmun for the company. Although
his heart was fixed, he did not forget
to be a gentleman. He requested ta
be excused from this meat and drink.
In order that he be not defiled. We
should learn from this that In times
even of great trials we should he
courteous. When Daniel asked that a
test he made as to the effect of the
food upon the countenance of himself
and companions, gracious considera-
tion was given to them.
IV. Daniel’s Triumph (vv. 14 21).
L As to physical health (vv. 14-10).
A test was made for ten days, and It
was shown that Daniel and his com-
panions were fairer Is countenance
and fatter In flesh than those who In-
dulged In the eating of the king's
meat This meat and wine would have
been pleasant to the palate, but would
have meant a compromise of the con-
science. It Is obligatory upon God's
children today to abstain from that
which is contrary to his law.
2. Spiritual Insight (v. 17). Because
of Daniel's loyalty to God, Nebuchad-
nezzar’s dream was revealed to him
(2:31-45), and he was given visions
sketching the whole history of the
world.
3. Mental growth (vv. 17-20). Dan-
iel and his companions were found to
be ten times superior in matters of
wisdom and understanding to their
comrades. Those who abstain from
Indulgence In the use of strong drinks
have clearer minds and are thus bet-
ter equipped mentally for their work
than those who Indulge therein.
4. Their social and political prefer-
ence (v. 19). They stood before the
king. No higher position of Influence
and honor could have been given
them.
6. Their temporal Influence (v. 21).
They were all advanced to positions
of Influence, and Daniel became pres-
ident of the college of wlae men. and
the prime minister of the nation. Thin
position he continued to hold daring
several dynasties.
Good Action*
Do you act as If you had ten thou-
sand years to throw away. Death
stands at your elbow. Be good for
something, while yon lire and It la In
your power. What remains hnt to liva
easy and cheerful, and crowd one good
action ao close to another that there
may be the least empty space between
them.
HOTTEST OF STARS
FOUND BY SCIENCE
Shows 180,000 Degree*; Sun
Cool by Contrast.
Cambridge, Mass.—An unnamed
far off star, whose surface tempera-
ture Is 190,000 degrees Fahrenheit, th#
highest heat ever measured anywhere,
was described to the conference on
spectroscopy at the Massachusetts In-
stitute of Technology.
The sun’s surface Is barely 10,000
degrees Fahrenheit. The hottest tem-
peratures previously reported, all on
stnrs, were 35,000 to 40,000 degrees
Fahrenheit.
A blue rainbow—the distant star's
ultra-violet light—revealed the Inferno.
This star Is a peculiar object. It Is
a sun surrounded hy a nebula, which In
the telescope looks like a halo—a star
surrounded hy something like the ring
around the moon.
Use New Instruments
It was this ring or nebula which
made It possible to read the tempera-
ture with new Instruments and new
methods. These were described by Dr.
I. S. Bowen of the California Insti-
tute of Technology. The temperature
reading, he said, was made by /.anstra,
a Dutch astronomer.
The thermopiles widely used to rend
the heat rays of distant stars fall at
excessive temperatures, la-cause the
heat rays are so weak that they would
show practically no difference between
100.000 and 200,000 degrees Fahrenheit.
The new method calculates the heat
In a fashion analogous to studying a
lire hidden under a tent but hot enough
so that some of Its light might he dimly
seen through thin spots in the envel-
oping fabric.
The star tent Is the nebula around
It. Tills nebula Is believed to he a
cloud of gas.
Only the Invisible rays from (his
gas cloud are used to calculate tem-
peratures. They are ultra-violet and
the new Instrument which makes this
clear detection possible Is an alumi-
num coated mirror, u device perfected
at Cornell university.
Aluminum catches ultra-violet rays
better than anything previously used.
Some of the ultra-violet rays caught
I11 the aluminum mirror are exception-
ally strong.
Shows Hidden Energy.
This means that there Is something
behind them which pours out energy
that they absorb and translate Into an
extra glow—“emission lines”—in as
tronomlcal language.
Calculations show that the source
behind this hidden energy Is ultra-
violet rays streaming off the surfuce
of the star. These driving rays are
exceedingly energetic—they are the
radiations some astronomers have
called the "death rays.”
They are so named because If the
earth's ntmosphere did not completely
screen them out they would be lethal
to some small forms of life. They
might even give man a bad time.
Though unseen, these rays are quite
accurately calculated by the aid of
the star tent. It is the calculation of
their energy which reveals the enor-
mous heat of the star’s surface.
Doctor Bowen said that Mr. Znnstra
has observed what he thinks are still
higher temperatures running up to
270.000 degrees Fahrenheit.
Habit
Habit la the magistrate of oor Uvea;
and, therefore, we should see that are
have jood habits.—Lord Bacon.
Largest Switches Are
Built for Boulder Dam
San Francisco.—The largest electric
switches ever built are being com-
pleted here for shipment to Boulder
Dam.
First finished sections of the switches
now are being tested at Stan-
ford university. Each switch—there
are 12 of them—must stand *1 charge
of 850,000 volts, highest ever attempted.
In actual service, estimates Au-
gustus Bowie, president of the manu-
facturing company making the appli-
ances, they will operate at 287,000
volta. They will he the only air brpnk
switches Installed at the dam proper
and are to be used for disconnecting
the dam’s power supply transmission
lines and oil switches.
The two largest “double" switches
stand 27 feet high when opened and
weigh 55,000 pounds each. The single
switches have base lengths of 21 feef
and weigh 30,000 pounds each. The
singles cost 110,000 each, whlla the
double ones cost 919,000.
Four Out of Every Five
Feet Show Deficiency
8L Louis.—The National Leather
and Shoe Finders association, through
a poll conducted by Its members, has
learned that foot deficiencies are
shown In 80 per cent of the shoes
brought to the nation's repair shops.
The need for corrective repairs on
ordinary ahoea Is greatly stressed by
the finding, according to A. V. Fin-
gulln, SL Louis, secretary of the as-
sociation.
“Ninety per cent of women's shoes
bear evidence of foot deficiency," Fln-
gulln said, “and the figure for men ran
to 70 per cent In a recent examina-
tion of sll the school children In El
I’aao, Tex., only 10 per cent were
found to have perfect feet”
City Buys St. Bernard
as Guard for Dog Pound
Oakland, Calif.—The city of Oakland
claims to be the only municipality that
officially owns s dog. She Is “Babe,"
100-pound St. Bernard, who wandered
to the pound, and although sold four
times, always returned. The last time
she was purchased by the pound sa s
watch dog.
Housewife's Idea Box
A Time Sever
Did you every try sifting flour
onto a piece of waxed paper or s
large paper napkin? Try It the next
time you bake. You will find It
easier to handle than when sifted
Into u howl. Besides, the pu|M-r cun
he thrown away and there is no
Itowl to wash and replace. You will
find it an economy of time nnd flour.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright bv Public Ledger, Inc.
WNU Service.
BOYS! GIRLS!
Read the Grape Nuts nd in another
column of this paper and learn how
to Join the Dizzy Dean Winners and
win valuable free prizes.—Adv.
Popular “Hunch”
It Is considered luck to meet and
better to touch a hunchback.
END FRECKLES AND
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NADINOLA (Yearn at your favorite
toilet counter or by mail, postpaid, only
Me. NADINOLA, Boz 39, Tarie, Tenn,
KILL BLACK WIDOW
• Th. deadly Black Widow
splder'a bit. is d.cid.dly
dangerous to people.
Kill All Spiff•f’Sss*Watch
for them in garages, corners of
porch.*, etc. The minute you so*
thorn spray THOROUGHLY
with FLY.TOX. It also kills FLIES,
MOSQUITOES and ether insects.
sot Bo sure you got
MAKE THEM HAPPY
One bottle of ‘DEAD SHOT' Dr.
Peery’a Vermifugo will aavo you
money, time, anxiety, and restore
the health of your children in caso
of Worms or Tapeworm.
Dr. Peary's‘DEAD SHOT Vermifuge
BSe a bottle at ilnnlat, or
Wrlght’e FlU Ce, 10* Gold Bt.. N.Y. aty.
Rid Yourself of
Kidney Poisons
f\0 you suffer bunting, tcenty or
\J too frequent urination; backache,
heedeche, dizziness, swollen feat end
ankles? Art you tired, nervous—feel
all unstrung end don’t know whet is
wrong?
Than give soma thought to your
kidneys. Be sure they function proper,
ly, for functional kidney disorder per*
mite excess waste to stay in the blood,
and to poison end upset the whole
syslgfw.
Use Doan’s Pills. Doan’s era for the
kidneys only. They ere recommended
the world over. You can get the gen-
uine, time-tested Dean’s at my drag
store.
Doans Pills
saHBeaMMMBBBseBSBaeaBHi
WNU—P 32—35
S&StiLSNS MISWAX
aiuiMiii.ii.aima
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Jim Hogg County Enterprise (Hebbronville, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1935, newspaper, August 8, 1935; Hebbronville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth994030/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .