The Mexia Weekly Herald (Mexia, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, September 17, 1920 Page: 8 of 8
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Over the World
But Tanlac Helped Him More
Than Treatments Here, In
Europe and In South Ameri-
ca.
"I have been treated for indi-
gestion in France, Italy, Switz^
erland, North and South Ameri-
ca and in fact all over the world
but Tanlac is the only" thing 1
have found to do me much
good," said H. L. Finniger, a
watch maker for Nathan Dohr-
amann & Co., San Francisco,
Cal., living at 36 Plato St.
"Always after eating," con-
tinued Mr. Finniger, "I would
have such cramps in my stom-
ach that I could hardly stand it.
I had fallen off until I weighed
only ninety-eight pounds and I
was so nervous the least little
thing would upset me. I could
sleep but little and got up in the
mornings feeling all fagged out.
My strength and energy left me
and I felt like I would have to
give up entirely. Besides taking
everything in the way of treat-
ments and medicines I tried di-
eting and the rest cure, but nev-
er got more than a little passing
relief.
"The way Tanlac brought me
out is marvelous, I can eat any-
thing now without any trouble
afterwards. I have gained 20
pounds and my nerves are stea-
dy as a clock. I sleep fine every!
night and get up in the morn-|
ings ready for a good breakfast
and a full day's work, and arm
enjoying better health than |
have in years."
Tanlac is sold in Mexia by the
Mexia Drug Co., and by the lea
ding druggist in every town.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this means'
of thanking our many friends
for their kind words and deeds
in the long illness of our little
girl. We pray God's richest
blessing upon you all.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cox
Stray Shoat—Taken up at my
Mace. Owner can get same by
"or this ad and feed. W.
iny.
abit of "putting tt off" lias
Ae loss of many lives. A dose
kly Ash Bitters at the first
f indigestion, constipation and
• trouble wards off sickness and
money. Men who are good ma-
i-s should always keep a bottel on
shelf at home. Price $1.50 per
.le at Mexia Drug Co.
Disastrous Fire at
Ranger Early Today
(By International News Service)
Fort Worth, Sept. 15.—Two
blocks in the heart of Ranger's
business section were destroyed
by fire of unknown origin at 4
o'clock this morning.
The loss is estimated at sev-
eral hundred thousand dollars.
Four men were injured. A.
Brocton, a traveling musician
from Missouri is believed to be
fatally burned.
The water pressure at Ranger
was very low and help was sum-
moned from Eastland to assist
in fighting the flames.
The fire started in a small
hotel, which was consumed, and
rapidly spread to adjoining
buildings which included sever-
al cabarets, two furniture stores
and a drug store, all of which
were destroyed.
It was ten o'clock this morn-
ing before the fire was under
control.
Remember the date, Septem-
ber 24th, Hawke's Optician will
be at our store, one day only. If I
you need glasses, see him. Me-|
xia Drug Co.
I have bought the Hayter Tan
loring establishment and will
continue to give the same cour-
teous treatment, clothes that
I fit, and expert cleaning and
pressing. See me. Fred Wright.
15d3t
If you feel bad; if you are "blue,"
tired and discouraged, without appar-
ent reason, you need Prickly Ash Bit-
ters, the system purifier. It restores
action in the torpid liver, cleanses the
stomach, helps digestion, drives out
gas and fermented matter in the bow-
els, and brings back that fine feeling
of strength, vim and cheerfulness
which only men in perfect health en-
joy. Price $1.50 per bottle at Mexia
Drug Co.
Mrs. S. W. Loving and daugh-
ters Cora and Bertha McKenna
departed Wednesday for Duran-
go, Mexico, to join her husband
who is in the mining business
there.
Heartburn after a hearty meal
means weakness ni the digestive org«
ans. Prickly Ash Bitters gives them
strength, tones up the stomach and
purifies the bowels. It is the remedy
that men use for such disorders. Price
ni.50 per bottle at Mexia Drug Co.
Thai is the look
of EDISON
phqnogsaplw
0.
H
!
You'll see in "Edison
and Music" 17 ex-
quisite phonograph
cabinets—afll genuine
period cabinets—all
Edison Cabinets.
You'll be fascinated!
Think of itl You can
choose your cabinet on
basis of price, or size,
or taste—
—and yet be sure that
whatever you select,
you'll have a genuine
piece of period furni-
ture.
By all means, read
"Edison and Music."
See what wonderful
music-and-furniture
possib* itiek it unfolds.
Riddle & Cwr.ally
The City Commission met in
a short session Wednesday ev-
ening, but no business of impor-
tance came before the session.
The body adjourned to meet
again Monday evening of next
week.
Mexia-Teague mail and trans-
fer service. Car leaves Mexia
at 6:30 every morning. Car
leaves Teague at 5:00 every af-
ternon. Passenger transfer
$1.50. Phone No. 367.—Jw H.
McAdams. dwlm
D. A. Kerzee is handling a gen-
eral line of all kinds of feed-
stuffs, staple groceries, coal,
and hay. He can save you
money on these items.
There are few tires that we j
cannot vulcanize and save you]
money on, besides adding hun-j
dreds of miles to the original
mileage guarantee. You should
not overlook the advantages of
our vulcanizing.—Clyde McFall,
next door east of City Market.
Ford Tops re-covered for $18.
We refer you to our satisfied
customers for the quality of
work we do.—H. O. Beckham,
next door east Peyton & Son
Grocery. 12dmo
66
p ©UEF CM!
dlewini th© <e©sst
199
THAT
by hawimi
1
motMimg bunt |®@<§ (pialnty—sock qfealty a® you'll
* 1
ffimdl m Mart Sdiaffhor & Mara clothes—
,
m
AMD BY SELLING ON THE NARROWEST
MARGINS E¥EM ATTEMPTED—
mn §aw@ h@ir©—
m©ini@y back iff you
don't
A
The k@m@ ©f Hart Schffllfini©ir & Mara Clothes
The school board and super-
intendent have decided upon a
holiday for the pupils Friday,
on account of the circus being in
the city. There will be no school
therefore, until JVIonday morn-
ing after adjournment Thurs-
day afternoon.
NOTICE—I have a fine, Ken-
tucky standard bred stallion,
registered, for sale, on account
of my health. He is a nice, big,
open-gaited horse, 16 hands
high, seal brown in color,
weighs 1,150 pounds, handsome
and kind, good headed, a fine
producer as ever lived. Also has
a track record of 2.08. Sired by
H. R. Hiatt No. 22,727, track
record 205 1-4, dam Casket, time
211. Now, if interested in a fine
horse cheap, call and look him
over. He is from one of the
greatest families of horses that
the world ever produced. He is
a finished horse.—T. T. McEw-
en, Mexia, Texas. 15d6w
FOR SALE ..
Hardy Ranch Limestone 1
County. Will sell this 1862
acres in 50 to 150 acre tracts.
Good improvements on each
tract. Fertility of soil good.
Church and school on land.
Easy terms. Will be on land
October 4th, 1920 with a sur-
veyor. Select your farm and
sign contract. H. H. Jacoby,
Owner, Dallas, 615 Slaughter
Bldg. a
For Sale in Wortham, Texas.—
One Clark Jewell Gas Range, 4
burners and a stationary oven.
Oven has thermometer in door.
This is the best Gas Range made
by Geo. M. Clark & Co., Chicago
111., known as the "Clark Jew-
ell" practically as good as new.
Will sell for $30.00. Tom H.
Hood. 17w2
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Simmons,
and little daughter of Coolidge,
were visitors in the city Wed-
nesday.
There ia more Catarrh In this ■•etlon
of the country than all other diseasaa
put together, and (or years It was sup-
posed to be Incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment, pronounecd
It Incutable. Catarrh Is a local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medi-
cine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney *
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional
remedy, is taken Internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward Is ottered for any case that Hall's'
Catarrh Medicino fails to cure. Send for
circulare and testimonials
T. J. CHENEr & CO.. Toledo, Ohio,
■old by Druggists, 78c.
■all's Family Pills for constipation.
IT WILL HAUNT
YOU" __
Its impelling
fascination,
its breathless
action—its rich color,
its stirring love story,
its glorious atmosphere,
its baffling mystery—
alj will haunt you and
stay with you and all
others who see this
splendid big special
production that
YITAGRAPH has made
from one of v "
JAMES OLIVER
CURWOOD'S
greatest stories of
the Northwest—
"THE COURAGE OF
MARGE O'DOONE"
The most fascinating,
unique photoplay /
story brought to the
screen in a generation.
You will follow its
snowshoe trail to
that trackless white
waste north of
fifty-three.
Against that savage
background of
mountain and gorge,
snow and ice,
y. 1 f
unfettered by society's
conventions, you shall
see romance, mystery
and adventure
unfolded in one of the
most haunting,
startling, electrifying
mysterious screen
stories ever told.
You will meet
David Raine—
whose soul has been
sundered by a faithless
woman, seeking a
living tomb in
the Arctic.
You will meet Marge
brave and beautiful,
slender as a reed, wild
and palpitating.
You will hear the
call of the North—feel
it in fact, as this
story of breathless
mystery and
red-blooded romance
unfolds itself
before you.
And a clarion call it
is. The magic wand of
the motion
picture has turned
the warm and glowing
pages of a masterly
story into a superb,
big special
photoplay production—
made of it a pulsing,
living drama, whose
sheer charm and
realism carries one
away to that vast white
country "up there"
with all its grim
glory and grandeur.
Directed by
DAVID SMITH.
OPERA HOUSE
NEXT MONDAY & TUESDAY
<
• )
ANOTHER CHANCE
—to get a pair of glasses fitted by—
HAWKE'S SPECIALIST
One day only, Sept. 24th, 1920.
Remember, examination is free—and fit
guaranteed.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 24th at
Mexia Drug Company
r*
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The Mexia Weekly Herald (Mexia, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, September 17, 1920, newspaper, September 17, 1920; Mexia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth302606/m1/8/: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gibbs Memorial Library.