Burleson County Ledger and News-Chronicle (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, November 7, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
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fob eocM Pate of Amesámenti pWentTeithtrs
it
is on
Aspirin—My Bayer
Still Uaceitaia
Asaociatioa
Partial returns from the elec-
tion held over the atate Tuesday ( The P.irant-Teacher* Assoc!-
on eix constitutional amend- ation ha I wen organised, all ofti-
incnts, leavr some of the cera elected and is now ready
n mend menu in doubt, while it tor work.
seems certain that two have car-j When We hear of an organiza-
rled, they being the Galveston tion we wish to Unów what ob-
Tablets of Afpiria" county amendment and the one Ject it has in view, The object
'.«ría?;" TSnaZ increasing from 5c to 7c tax for (of the Parent-Teachers A asocia-
confederatc veterans. The A. & tion is to arouse parents to an
prsseriM 'br phjiictona fot alntUea M. and university amendment is understanding of the conditions
jim, , Handy tin bom of M ublito
«ill* cents. Aipirla ie trade maik; running close and the ti nal vote which surround their children,
'of'sYlic'yUe c!d.count may show it to have car- and which affect their spiritual
riod. The 875,000,000 road bond welfare; a'.so to urge the neces-
Locals and Personals.
Yau will save mntn'v by trad-
ing with our aJ vcr Use re*.
i
amendment has been defeit d .*ity of cooperating with the
by a big majority, as has also school and state in the develop
Curtis Harm tt is hume from a
slay at Martin and is improved
considerable in health.
Mrs. C. M Cot ham of Schertz
came in this week to visit her
parents, John A. Hudson and
wife.
the constitutional convention and
tax levy by cities have also been
ment of good character.
To accomplish any thing
Ha Main That Dots Not Mfoot ttoMaaf
BtcitK of Its tonic mid laxative «fleet, LAXA-
TlVBBitOMO QUININB it letter than ordinary
Quinine and doe* not cauce ncrvouineaa nor
ringing in head. Remetnbor the lull name and
rook lor the aieoaturr -' H. W. GROVE. Jur
Rev. Townsend spoke at the
Baptist church last Sunday in
the Interest of the $75,000.000
Baptist campaign.
A petition has been circulated
and signed by practically all the
business men to '. close their
places of business nextcTues
day, Nov. 11—Armistice Day.
in
defeated. There was only a this work, mothers must hear
small vote in this county and ^ the call to duty, aud join th's
Caldwell boxes gave a majority Parent Teachers Association so
for confederate pension aud Gal- that every effort along lint's
veston county amendment. where the greatest g< -J can be
accomplished may be worked
out for the welfare of their
When you buy your coat" suit
or coat, examine the quality of
the material, the finish and. the
style; then consider the price
If you sttend to these details
you'll buy at Gilley's.
— ' "
Mrs. Hulen Carroll, whojwas^
guest ol Mrs. W. C. Carroll,^ left
Tuesday Jfor Waco to visit her
mother. She and her husband,
Rev. Hulen Carroll, lost every-
thing theyThad ¡in' the Corpus
Christi storm. 9 .
Commissioners' Court! will
meet next Monday in regular
quarterly session when the re-
ports of the various officers of
the county for the past quarter
will'be examined and approved.
Trespass Notice—No trespass-
ing, bunting, fishing or pecan
gathering is allowed on any of
the J. H. Reeves lands, and any
one violating this notice will be
prosecuted. N. Cromartie,
35-8c Executor for J. H. Reeves
George B. Law, who is repre-
sen tiny Henslee Lyon Company
in selHng automobiles in this
and Milam county, was down
from Cameron this week and car-
ried back two or three more cars
with bim.
Two Houses For Rent—Both
with gardens and barns. For
particulars see Gus Woltnan.
County Court convened Mon-
day morning with Judge Hilliard
presiding and County Attorney
Hays Bowers representing the
state. The docKet was light and
no business wns transacted. The
probate and civil docket was
taken up Wednesday.
Perry Hili, who went through
the war on all fronts without a,children
wound, landed at New York last' This appeal is to every citizen
week, and in an accident broke '0 Burleson county. We give
his right foot. He is now in a ' the parents and teachers of the
hospital at Atlanta. C a. rural district a hearty invitation
to come and get the benefits of
the Parent-Teachers Associa-
tion .
This association will meet the
second Thursday of e.icl*. month
•I o'clock at the school house at
in Caldwell
"A Cheerful Giver"--Nit
Middletown, Conn., Nov. J.
When the treasurer of the First
Haptist church was counting
the offering after the evening
service Sunday a young man ap-
proached him, considerably per-
'urbed, and explained that he
had intended to put a penny into
the contribution box but had
dropped a $5 gold piece in by
mistake. He asked if he might
not have it back.
The treasurer demurred.
,4I need the money," urged the
young man.
"So does the church,'' said
the treasurer.
Finally the young man offered ¡
the treasurer 50iicents in ex-
change for the gold piece, and
the church official reluciantly
made the exchange.
"SYRUP OF FIGS"
CHILD'S LAXATIVE
Look at tongue! Remove poi-
sons from little stomach,
liver and bowels
Accept "California" Syrup oí Flge
only—look for the immu California on
_ „ the package, then you am sure your
Peculiar DlauM child id having the font aud moat harm-
Worker, o™,,.,.,, I. M JTLS. '."nK
on liithes suffer from a peculiar occu- ,ow it|| dc|lcioUH fruity tait<> Full
pntlonnl disease. according to Le I'ro- directions for child'* dono on each hot-
ten Metllrale. The mnludy consists of tie. Give it without fear.
nb eruption of pimples due to the ac-
cumulation of Iron In the skin. Thlt
accumulation is mode possible by tbe
'iso of impure oil.
Mother! You must aav "California"
Widows and Insurance.
Even when n widow In nothing to us
personally It almost always makes us
feel very bud to lu-ur what kind of
Hccurltles Nome one bus persuaded ber
to bay wltb tbc Insurance money.—
Oblo State Journal.
Lines to Be Remembered.
Be a puttern to others and then
nil will go well; for as a whole city Is
iffected by the licentious passions and
vices of great men. so it Is likewise re-
formed by their moderation.—Cicero.
Unele Bben.
"A man betrays hlsxe'f by hrnggin'."
nald Uncle Klten. "When 1 heurs u man
tellln* 'bout how easy he kin drive u
mule, I knows right off be ula't no
reg'lur inule driver."
Sreesy.
Controlled by a wind van® so ttint
It will be pointed In the light direc-
tion, all electric light outfit has been
Invented to lllumlnute flags flown at
night.
Stung.
Raid the ulluosi philosopher: "Many
s politician has got the presidential
bee i.o Ills bonnet merely because some
frlwid tried to put n bug In his ear."
And That Gets Him Nothing.
"De man dut's always Imltutln' other
people," said Uncle Kben, "simjily ud-
vermes lie faek dut be aln' nobody
much bis own self."
Use Old Printing Methods,
Rome <<f the monks of Tibet art
still printing hooks in the muuoer tot
n hundred years ago.
San Augustine, Texas, Nov. ¡I.
—Two women were widowed
and a large number of children
left fatherless as a result of a
deadly pistol duel wage I i i dark-
ness here Saturday ni«ht. The
dead are Sheriff K. L. Watts of
San Augustine county and Tony
Miller, a grocery store proprie-
tor. When Watts attempted to
arrest Miller, the latter barri-
caded the doors of his store.
Then he turned out the lights.
Watts, accompanied by his dep-
uty, Wilkorson, broke down a
door when entrance was refused.
At this time Miller began tiring.
Watts was dropped by live bul-
lets. Wilkerson avenged his
chief's death by putuping Miller
ful' of lead.
Golds Causa drip and laftoensa
LAXATTVB BR0M0 QUININE TeMsts remore the
earn*. There Is ooly ooe "Bromo Quicios."
E.W. GROVE'S sitfsuoese bos. 30c.
Boston, Mass., Nov. 4 Repa-
triation of some af the men who
died in uniform overseas was
indicated today with the in for*
mation that the steamer bike
Daraga was bringing the bodies
of 111 soldier from Brest The
ship is bound for New York and
is due to arrive there Nov. 12
ihiiiiiiiiihi iuhhhihiiihhihm—
AT SEIGLE'S
• V
iiniim
Who says that good Coat Suits and Dresses are h }¿li? Not
until you come and see those wondc iul v i'ues in Suit*, Coats
and Dresses can you rtali/e the imp rtance of this event. It
repicsci.ts t'.e greatest valirj? th;it s ou h tve « ver M:en.
Choose from Tricoiines, Si vertones, Nove tyiM ixtu e , Series,
Poplins, all of the most wanted fall sha es..
JUST KECEIVKD--.A shi¡>mnt of those prcttv
Howard &. Foster Ladi V Shoes that you h ive
been waiting for.
LOUIS SEIGLE
The Store thit Grows and Sells It For Less
A.^enL for Bulterick Patterns
Here la tbe globe spread out flat be-
your eyes. See those stars? Every
shows where iU.8. Navy ship was oo
September 2nd¿ 1919. The Navy travele
Don't you want to see theWorld ?
T^OMANCE is calling to youf
^ Strange and smiling foreign
lands are beckoning to you. Shove
off and see the world!
Learn to "parley-voo" in gay
Paree. See the bull-fights in
Panama. See surf-riding on the
beach of Waikiki.
Learn the lure that comes with
the swish and swirl of the good salt
sea. Eat well—free; dress well—
free; sleep clean— free; and look 'em
all straight in the eye—British,
French, Chinese, Japanese,
Spaniards, Egyptians, Algerians
and all manner of people.
Come! Be a real man of the
world. See the world. See it with
the red-blooded, hard-working,
the Ú.' S.
hard-playing men
Navy.
of
Pay begins the day you join.
On board ship a man is always
learning. Trade schools develop
skill, industry and business ability.
Thirty days care-free holiday each
year with full pay. The food is
good. First uniform outfit is fur-
nished free. Promotion is un-
limited for men of brains. You
can enlist for two years and come
out broader, stronger and abler.
Shove off—Join the U. S. Navy.
If you're between 17 and 35 go to
the nearest recruiting station for
all the details. If you don't know
where it is ask your postmaster.
Shove off f-Jointhe U. S.Navy
ARE YOU }
GUILTY e
A FARMER* carrying an
express package from
a big mail-order house was
accosted by a local dealer.
"Whg didn't you buy that Ml
tf (nA from m? I could Aaes
MM|Mi If* tipptu, and btildtt
you would hovt oeen fialnnUIng a
noma tion. which htlpn pau Me
lorn and ku'lds up Iht t locality."
Tht farmer looked at tin mer-
chant a martent and than told:
" Why don't you palmnite your
Asms paper andadoerilte? / read tl
• anddidn 'tknorothatyouMtimUmff
/ Asm Am."
MORAL- -ADVERTISE
Y ninfffttown. Ohio, Nov. I
Brlckh and atone* Hew while
deputy nherifT* fought with en-
raged women when a crowd of
Kit) women iittrinpted tt> pivvoht
Worker* from I'liteniiK I In* |> ;tnt
ben*
Denver, Colo., Nov I < >|)ei- -
I tors of the en¡il Trinldnd (list i-í< t
¡s'.arted serving eviction notices
| todny on strilrinK minerN livi. <j
in company house s. A telegr im
'protesting aKuinst rviction or-
der a whs sent by union officials
to Governor Shoup,
Nea York, Nov. I. A tliree-
poiiml paokit^e of suga. was
given today to each voter in the
Seventeenth election precinct of
the 2nd assembly district on the
lower east side by Jimmy Kelly,
democratic district leader. The
Uift was made without, a word as
to the political preferences of the
voter.
^HE Merchants
who advertise in
this paper will give
yon best values for
your money.
PHNTBtS' INK
HAS been resporv
«ble for thousands
of business successes
throughout the country.
Everybody in town
may know you but
they don't know whsi
you have to sell.
"■■■■■■■■■««SSeWBBBBB
Advertising Will Help Yss
r*
\
, Jw
/ 1
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Rankin, W. W. Burleson County Ledger and News-Chronicle (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, November 7, 1919, newspaper, November 7, 1919; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth169046/m1/2/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.