The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, February 20, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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WOMAN WORKS)
«y E «:.«
a Vt - • dy„-ii
■■ .
. '.■1 .
larvelous Story of Woman'*
Houston, Texas,—'''After the advent dj
•ne of my babies ray health became very
poor, I was nervous and bo weak I caulc _ „ ,
vrtaiar-*
or sleep,, atad
WWBM
I
- -
to Strength
Druggist":
, Peru, Ind.—" I suffered} from a dis*
-gging
- '1 ■ _ down £ai n s 'so
badly that at times
I could not be on
my feet and it did
not seem as though
"■Hi-could stand it I
tried different
\
— C p ' "~
'
——— ■ ~*~
«fe
Mpijj
V was nothing.,
short of a phy-
s i c a 1,. wr e c k
when"" a friend
advised me to
try Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Pre-
iser i p t i o n. I
took several bot-.
tics, but it was
/well worth it;
fpr it corrijileiiely
restored me Ic
good health. My
advice to women
who suffer is to
give -'Favorite Prescription' a trial,, it will
Surely help them."—Mrs. E, L. Brown,
2414 Freeman St. "
It medicines without
any benefit and
several doctors
j told me nothing
but an operation
would do me any
good.. My drug-'
gisT told me of
Lydia E. Pink-
hand's Vegetable
Compound. I took
It with the result
that X am now well
H _ Strong. I get- u«i™. « rest
-P- ^aJtl^^d^trongth ,iu a^ipatatW^j
_ • tousewotk; then go to a factbf y and work short time, aid I am iust as strong and
Vv^i
^San Antonio, Texas*—"After a serious.
'flftiess, when iiry strength seemed as
' though it would not come back to me,
I decided to1 try Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription , as a tonic: -I had seen it
advertised and recommended go highly
that I felt I could not go far astray.
This medicine did all for me that could
be desiredr It restored me to perfect
8ll d^> come hewiraM get supper and
feergood. I don't know how many of
my friends I have told what Lydia-E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me."—Mrs. Anna MbtbriAno
36 West 10th St., Peru, Ind.
Women who suffer from any auch ail-
,J®ents^should not fail to try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink-
-ftatrfs'-""
j£ Yoitrig
rwell groomed
is an attractive
sight
Cross
trong
well as can be. 'Favorite Prescription' is
splendid tonic and builder for women,
and it is a pleasure to me to recommend
it."—Mrs. Hettie McLane. 308 Bowie St.
Houston, Texas.—"When I had become
all run-dcv.n, weak and nervous and was
feeling miserable all the time I took Dr.
Pierce's —Favorite—Prescription^—It was
only necessary for me to take two bottles
to build me ujj in health and strength.
'Favorite Prescription' is an excellent tonic
- - Medina County has voted $800,000 in
bonds to boused in road instruction,
ing Firemen's Park, in the heart o£
Lufliln, which is already provided will'
ornamental shade.: ■
The sleeper which- has been in op-
eration between Austin and Galveston,
via Houston and Texas Central points,
has been discontinued.
.. v: —o«— ■
The state board of education at its
regular monthly meeting in Austin
purchased .new school house bonds to
the amount of $168)050.
The 1920 State Fair of Texas will
be held in Dallas from October 9 to 24,
it wa^announcedsthis week by-OT. H.
Stratton, secretary of the. fair associa
•tion. : .
The largest single shipment of An-
ga-lma County-cattle- Was' loaded at
Lufkin ■ Friday for Colorado County,
consisting of nine cars, purchase;?
from several different parties.
, —o— ■
Passenger and freight earnings for
one railroad at Ballinger for November
show more than $36,000 increase over
November a year ago and is a record
breaker for tEe" railroad business at
Ballinger. - .
for women."—Mrs. F.
Main, -
E. Gouge, 2615 N.
the laun-
dry will
give that
clean, dainty
appearance that everyone
admires. All good grocers
sell'It; § cents a package.
Lion Had Long Life.
Authorities differ as to the age limit
of a Wort. Some biologists fix the
normal span of a lion's life at about
- —twenty-two years. A Hon which died:
"in, .the?.Tower. o£ London in 1760 had
lived in-captivlty over 70 years.
THE "BIOES"
0®suss®^l by ■
Acid-Stontfch
Millions of people who worry, are despon-
dent, have spells of mental depression,U£es_I
blue and are often melancholy, believe that'
these conditions are due to outside influences
ov^r which they have little or no control.
Nearly always, however, they cart be traced
t o _j±n ijaX^r
Ttlb'De Pondered at Acid-stomach, begin-
ning- with such well defined symptoms as in-
digestion, belching, heartburn, bloat, etc.,
will, if not checked, in time affect to some
degree or other all the vital organs. The
nervous system becomes deranged. Digestion
suffers. The blood is impoverished. Health
and strength are undermined. The victim of
acid-stomach, although he may not know
the cause of his ailments, tfeols his hope,
courage, ambition and energy slipping. And
truly life is dark—not worth much to the
man or woman who has acid-stomach!
Get rid of it! .Don't let acid-stomach hold
you back, wreck your health, make .your
days miserable, make you a victien of the
"blues" and gloomy thoughts! There Is a
marvelous modern remedy called EATONIC
that brings, oh! such quick relief from your
stomach miseries—sets your stonikch to rights
—makes it strong, cool, sweet and comfort-
able. Helps you get back your strength, vigor,
vitality, enthusiasm and good cheer. So
many thousands upon thousands of sufferers
have used EATONIC with such marvelously
helpful results that we are sure you will
feel the same way if you will just give it a
trial. Oet a big 50 cent box ,of EATONIC—
the good tasting tablets that you eat like a
Wt of candy—from your druggist today* He
wtj.l-._return- your ^TrtOn'ey if results are not
#ven more than you expect. - -
INFLUENZA
starts with a
Kill the CWd
sneeza tako ■
Ji ILL'S
mckrn
( FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH)
At the
Standard cold remedy for 20 yeara
—in tablet form—safe, sure, ho
opiates—breaks up a cpld in 24
hoursr-relieves grip in 3 days.
J-Kiney back if it fails. The
genuine- box baa .a Hed
top with Mr, Hill'a
picture.
At All Drug Stcirao
b.a.Thomas
StocR Remedy
'PfiOTsefQ
For i"OR© Cars
PRQ.IECTO prevents driver from losing
control, ' . _ • * —
-vPR-OTECTO xirevonts steering arm from
passing' cente?.' .
PROTECTO controls a Ford in case any-
thing happens to the steering assembly.
PROTECTO makes a Ford drive .easy
with safety. * 1
T'ltOTKOTO relieves strains "to the arms
of thqi. driver from road shock and jerking"
of " the stoerinjr wheel when running' on.
rough1 and rutty roada. Keeps the "cur in
the road. Insures yourself and family
from accidents.
2f your dealer does not have PROTECTO
In stock we. wiil send a pair to you pre-
paid by Parcel Post, upoa-,^receipt -of
inoney order or draft for $15.00. You can
p.ttacli them to your Ford, use them 30
days." Kf.they u'ro not.satisfactory return
them. Your money will be returned"
--jMfilnPtly. (! C i I t _ -r.-r'-"--
CO.
P08 Hennepin Ave. Minnenpolis, Minnj
For Horses,' Cattle and Sheep,
QUD> KENTUCKY MFG. CO:. Inc.. Paducah, Ky.'
Mikiheli
Salvo
Wa5fcin5ton Street, N.' Y.
"fbr SOWfe EYES
A VOID, droppin«•
■**- strong drugs m
eyes sore froin Alkali
or other irritation. Tho
old alttifclo remedy that
brings comforting re-
lief u< best, ttcall
dm ovinia or bit mail.
HALL&RUCKEt, Inc..
decnipil and developed
Juat and cfflciBiit hvwa.
■PIPI^pmp —It t'< fri e, .Mel'luie.
Q,a-I,T Tmrinn, Tf^nx ' ' ' ''
ran Velvet or aoml-g!ose
uWtits only Sejansl 46.
ortb, Tok.
S'-JIUfl." RFIViaVCD-hjrlSr. Pmrt
" ' 01 ojSiBSt*vsY^ii*r ruKtjIn cj r by
| I. Berry
hlcAgo.
It's iIlft'eronL St>rnl
McClure, it02 .fueksOTi St., Dallas,
H
Witl Ciiiciri
All druggists: SoJip"26,
25 jfind TjO. Tnloum. &v.' Sampfo each' ...
ttrcoof Cutldui'ft, Bopt.^Booton.'
? More than" ttfty "coiuntier are still
.missing in the tabulation of the Offi-
cial returns from the referendum.' ^eld
-November ^^on™traW"a~TJoWfriSrppo7
sitions to amend the constitution. The
state canvassing board will meet this
week in Auatto ■ to makfe the tabula-
tion, and the .returns not then in han<?
will not .be included.
—o—
S. W. Forrester, millionaire o' Wich-
ita, Kan., has bought the -100,000-^icre
Taft ranch at Gregory, Tex., and pro-
poses to raise deer for consumption.
He will build wire fences 12 feet high
around the entire property. He expects
to send 10.000 deer^ to J^j:^ug±Jtex„j-..tn.
Houses eacH year to aid in combating
the high cost of living.
,r* s"'
I?
sMiiailli
mm
t
Bilious
Wwmm
peraou "ghottW
take sickening, salivating calomel when a
few cents buyiij Dodson's Liver Tone—a per-
fect substitute iorjsaldmel. ■ —-——
St is a pleasant, vegetable liquid" which
will start your liver just aa.' surely as calo-
snel, but it doesnT make you sick and can
aet-sa-Mvate. a—
^ea1oWeT~ir'a^anpTOW"ffi^r''TTla'*iaer-
cury and attacks your bones. Take a dose;
of nasty calomel 'today "and you will feel
weak,, sick at)d nauseated tomorrow/ Don't
lose a"-day's work. Take a spoonful of
Dodson's Liver...Tone instead and you will
wake up feeling great. No more bilious-
ness, cpnstipation, sluggishness, headache;
coated
t Children and grown folks can take Dod-
aon'a Liver . Tone, because it is harmless.
gist says if you don't 'Tmd Dodson's Liver
Tone acts better than horrible calomel your
money is waiting for you.
—
Oh, Boy!
The teacher was instructing the
primary grade Irf the correct lise of
like and love. She,told them they must-
say, "I like apples and ice cream,"
but "I love my mother and father."
Little seven-.vear-old Kenneth, who
had been very quiet and attentive dur-
ing the lesson, suddenly "and miscliiev-
onsly exclaimed ; ..
"Say, ya can't love anything ya can't
hug, can ya?"
l>y paagtai? automat?.,
Write for Copy oC bill—-it "is Croe.
-Str,-I>niln'R, Tf^nrr.
i'RlClS'S ^INXStllNK, EOflJfi Maln.Jfo
FREG llk'ssps
Money Kurncd EvcjiIukh.
' fto rnonoy. liH
. • Korn is—RKCKH'T*, Take
Off WariB, St. H. C. Moore, ru. l, Carters, Ga.
HAV 'JtOBACfcO-^AVe aro growers At Ten-
nmunee Reii l.caC ChewltiK and SiiioIcIpk, nf?od
jfl bulk, HmltPti supply; 3 lb .< $1;S0, (i Jba.
?3.3ft I ft 1HB. «r. 00. postpaid Adit Murphy
i n T"""! fr r f
Sfoney bacfe wittout question
, if EUTO SALVE teU to the
treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA,
B;lN<-}WOHM,TK?TBKt)rbtlie.r
itching Bkln diseases. Price
75c a t druggists, or direct from
& B, Blfihards Medlclna Co., StorraaDjes.
0k> E-Z STOVE PObfSH
jj® Heady Mixt —' Ready.to Shine
qSwiMMinaB MACTN tunra •' C UCAGO
►id
AND EI.I.IB COUNTY JMP
C. Hanoy. Vomts. Tu*#*.
Planning Hie Future.
The liroud , father—I'm sure of ft.
Th« kid's a'Alng to inlierit .my..,lftnM.
will be aw-
ful. Gaii't you make r:\vill and disin-
herit him?
i' Coughs
'mmim
j,jwu;te
aMorntc
Permanent organization of what is
to be known as the Texas State Agri-
cultural Council was completed at
Waco Friday in the final session of
Texas farmers. John T. Orr of Dallas
was named the first president, and the
month of December specified for an-
nual meetings, with the [dace of meet-
ing left with the executivo council."
° T-;.
Pioneers wanting to be first on the
ground in the first railroad town to be
opened in Stephens County made the
trip to Frankell from Ranger recently
and purchased $100,000 worth of busi-
ness- and- resTtleiice property on the
first day of the townsite sale. The
town is the second openr i on the route
of the Wichita Falls, Ranger and Fort
Worth Railroad.
—o—
With many fields white with cot-
ion, and more than fifteen thousand
-bales- unpicked, rntiTi'y' n'e'groes (TrougH? "*'t:
to Ballinger, Texas, from E«rS? and!
South Texas are returning -ffome. The
negroes-^ha\ie. been, making as high as-
$15 to $20 per day, picking at $3 per
hundred. Farmers ' are going east, in
effort to get others to pick their
cotton.' " ——
—O—" 1
Pool hall owners in Texjis received
the death knell. Fricay as far aswralief
in Texas may be had O i further re-
straining the authorities from enforc-
ing the law, when Federal Judge
-Jam^ C.-Wilson at Fort Worth dented
the application made by J. M. McCor-
inick, representing the owners, to pre-
serve the status quo in the case_pend-.
Jng the appeal-to the United States
Supreme .Cou)-t. ^
Citizens 'fi'pm"Winnsboro, Merrihmc,
Peach and Ogourn met at Ogburn re-
cently for the purpose of subscribing
funds toward purchasing the Marshall
and East Texas Railroad line from
Giltnef t.b Winnsboro. Mstor car ser-
vice was employed in coiiveving tlm
crowtMrom Winnsboro to Ogburn. The
plan is to operate motor cars at least
twice daily over this line from Winna-
boro to Gilmer.
Certain manufacturers arid "dearefs
in ;candy and petroleum products are
violating the net , container act; ■ ac-
cording to the""departinenl of weights
and measures. In many places it. is
reported to .the department that the
extent of net " contents i'=. not placed
on the outside of the package as re-
quired by ^section 8. of tlvi law, whicfi
provide, unit ",all article!, o( foods-tutf,
toed or .other commodity which" are
sold in packages shall'in all instances
contain tho not weight e. 'the produce
or commodity; other.than"drugs so" sold
in such .pacliagOH or container;-,, and
shall' not include the weight of the
package *or container.", . •
• —o— •; '
liy agroomenf to?" irj.1 Guested" parties
the Travis .County "districr court has'
uppointed "EteFed -I®^i^n^"l!as"hler
of the Citizens State Bank 6t Austin,
to be receiver of the J,6<) acres in tho
Stephens County proven oil field in-
volved in the sttit styled State of Tex-
as vs. Qulf Eduction Company et al,
the land being Valhed% ;|^ff00
is the northe&St'quiiru-rftor-SGction 2
blocks 6, ,Texas and Pacific Railroad
""Cold In the Head'5
/s an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Per-
sons who are subject to frequent "colds
HALL'S CATARRH. MEDICINE will
build ut) .the System, cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colda.
Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh.
- HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE.is tak-
en internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
All Druggists 75c. Testimonials free,
$100.00 for anv case of catarrh that
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will not
cure.
F. 3>Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Soecified.
"I notice that Maude in flirting with
soldiers is running true to form." ,
"What kind of form?"
"Uniform."
PRICE,
i Unde JesaeLoving.
"No need to sulj'er from Keqdafche,.neuralgia, sprains, cuts, buntf,^'.etc^ if you lowp ft ; v
bottle of Hunt's Lightning Oi! on hand, ff ii a qiticlcand poaitive fcUel.evciy timew
There is something about Hunt's Lightning Oil that^'no othev liniment' •&&.>
_ says _T^X-Browmovf.
Step right into the
bottte. You will I
A, B^ Richards Medicine Company,
mMM
. . .. ..HHRRIB
.- very first, drugstore you come?to and $et « 35c ev 7Qe
be delighted with it. <>
USHTNINC
SOU) FOR 60
For MALARIA,
CHILLS andf
FEVER -
Also a,Fine General
Strengthening Tonic,.
SOLD BY ALL DBUC SI0IES.
-M
Am Opportunity
to Slnsure. Sim
ffi© Profite .of
NKMGOiiERY WARD & COMPANY
INCORPORATED
The Great Mail Order House
You have probably been a customer of Montgomeiy Ward &
Co. for years. You have probably -sent htuic|reda of dollars,h
7T7~~7wi3rEonfl5JawSc«aratrriiferliaps it has never occurred to you .that
eome day. you might be able to own a few shares' of stock in
-- Montgom«ry "Ward & Go^-be able to share in its profits. Here
is such an opportunity.
mm
M
510,000 Skares Common Stock
at $45 ^Per Share
. . when, as and if issue# and received by us. -. - _ -
The great Chicago map order house is expand ing—increasing
its capitaliaaiion-r-cxpeets-to^do a gre;rtei husiness tha
"7^ ' ever before-—-to earn even larger profits. If this proves1 true
■ . Montgomery Ward & Co. common stock should steadily in~
" 1 I i'| i)(l 1 I 1, > III < ill! lU ! U IH1 .
^Qn"MoncTa\, Dec. Sth. 510.000 -Juie- of the new ctJm-
..' mon stock 'were offered to the public for. the fij$Hiime at $45... _ <
per share. Indications on that, day were that "it would ail
quickly sold—that to secure any o£ it, you
..... .. ,
your order immediately.
Write NOW for
1 I
* -«r*
WW
A circulai ill ribiru thi t:oc
It tells of the gigantic nature of the businef
of the company—of the dividend-, that have be
"for this circular today.' Learn how you may ^
in the business'of Montgomery Ward & Co.
circular jSTOW!
"''li
JOHN BURNHAM & C
r 41 South La Salle Street
1 ' V . A
ents bt thir a
tmmmm
sjs«i §fL
'
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Buck, James T. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, February 20, 1920, newspaper, February 20, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth242523/m1/3/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.