Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 6, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
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■
E, SHINER, TEXAS
GREAT BELIEVER
IN BUCK-DRAUGHT
Oklahoma Lady Tells How Her
Husband Believes in Black-
Draught and Uses It For
Many Ailments.
Nowata, Okla.-rMrs. W. B. Dawson,
a resident of this place, says: “My
hosband is a great believer in Black-
Draught and thinks it cures about
everything.
It is splendid for malaria, headache,
constipation (which usually causes
headache), indigestion, or any kind of
stomach trouble, and we just keep it
for these troubles. I don’t know
when we haven’t used it, and we al-
ways find it satisfactory.
I know it has done us both a lot of
good and saved us many dollars. I use
it in teaspoon doses at first and
follow with small doses, and it sure
does make a person feel like new.
It cleanses the liver better than any
other liver tonic I have ever used,
and after taking a thorough course
nature asserts itself and you are not
left in a constipated condition that
follows a lot of other active medicines.
This is one thing I like especially
about it.”
For over 70 years Thedford’s Black-
Draught has been in use for many sim-
ple ailments and today is a recog-
nized standard remedy in thousands
of family medicine chests. It will
pay you to keep Black-Draught in the
house for use when needed.
Your druggist sells it.—Adv.
Golf takes a man from home a good
deal, but it isn’t in it with a imputa-
tion as a speechmaker.
STOMACHJPSET?
PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN AT ONCE ENDS
SOURNESS, GAS, ACIDITY,
INDIGESTION.
When meals upset you and you belch
gas, acids and undigested food. When
you have lumps of indigestion pain or
any distress in stomach you can get
relief instantly—No waiting!
. yA'.-K
M; i.
CASCARA
ar|^
A © QUININE
Standard cold remedy for 20 years—in tablet
form—ssife, sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold
in 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 days. Money
back if it '/ails. The genuine bor has a Red top
with Mr. ,'Hill’a picture. At AU Drug Stores.
Why Lose
The Cause is
Dandruff and
Itching;
YourHair
All druggist4 ; Soap 25, Omtment25 &B0, Talcum26.
Sample each'free of "Oattcnra, Dept. E, Eottoa.
HONOR ROLL
TEXAS HEROES
HOME AND Al
As soon as you eat a tablet of
Pape’s Diapepsin all the indigestion
pain stops. Gases, acidity, heartburn,
flatulence and dyspepsia vanish. Pape’s
Diapepsin tablets cost very little at
drug stores. Adv.
The reason some men never realize
their hopes is because they do noth-
ing but hope.
Look out for Span-
ish Influenza.
At the first sign of
a cold take
j§
;
mm
w.
£beeerb
EUWMHm illustrated Winsor &
Newton catalogue of
Artists' Materials and
w Colors, including Special
Chart for mixing, FREE, a
most valuable aid. Gives
explicit directions for right
colors for all subjects and how to mix.
American Blue Print Co., Inc.
Special Agents
30 E. 42nd St New York City
mmmutm
Make your own smoking or chewing
1 tobacco. Have been growing tobacco
for 60 years and will carefully, select
pure clean tobacco from my crop for
you. No paris green or insecticides
used in greying my crop. liy mail
i postpaid In moisture pf-oof pack-
iag<S: 3 lbs. S3 — 6 lbs. SS-10 fbs.
THGS. F. POGUE, Tobacco Grower
B. F. D.fio. 1 Hazel, Ky.
mm
m
\ cctSid tonsrue may mean LaGrifpp.. Trr
' BREAK^-UP-A-jpOLD
They will often prevent a *xi- hhp --_
oua and pr-loaawd ottucs. *•'-v at iui crus swraj.
The following are the names of
TEXAS BOYS who have given up
their lives for their country, or who
have been wounded, captured or miss-
ing on the battlefields of Europe:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Pvt. Clyde E. Shaw, Ovala.
Corp. Edward Robertson, San An-
tonio.
Mechanic Willie D. Nowlin, Mount
Vernon.
Pvt. Charlie M. Williams, Gause.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Pvt. Joseph B. Demtler, Victoria.
Pvt. Willie S. Allen, Ironton.
Pvt. Arthur W. Beebbler, San An-
tonio. ,
DIED OF DISEASE.
Wagoner Jos. P. Rossi, Sweden.
Cook Robert Townson, Sherman.
Pvt. Vernon Holland, Galveston.
Lt. Lawrence L. McCauley, San An-
tonio.
Pvt. Looney Bocher, Sanger.
Pvt. Luther Huff, Ledbetter.
Pvt. Christine Rodriguez, Browns-
ville.
Pvt. Mynum E. Smith, Lamesa.
Cook James M. Tucker, Palo Pinto.
Pvt. Leslie M. Groves, Carbon.
WOUNDED IN ACTION.
Srgt. Horace T. Brockway, Terrell.
Corp. Rufus D. Hamilton, El Paso.
Pvt. Henry W. Davis Jr., Paradise.
Pvt. Lascom S. Lantrom, Gorman.
Pvt. Cephas Schofield, Bronson.
Pvt. Arch Adams, Pflugerville. '
Pvt. John V. Jackson, Sabinal.
Pvt. Willie Prince, Baileyville.
Srgt. Harvey L. Rudeill, Austin.
Mechanic Philip M. Fannin, Waco.
Pvt. Joel E. Dean, Smith Ferry.
Pvt. Thomas A. Johnson, Vernon.
Pvt. Joe T. Ivey, Quitman.
Pvt. Thomas Ivey, San Antonio.
Pvt. Otis S. Ivey, London.
Pvt. James M. Jones, Covington.
Pvt. Eric L. Malaer, Austin.
Pvt. John Deboard, Van Zant.
Pvt. Cause Dunham, Rockdale.
Pvt. Adolph P. Emmert, Sandia.
Pvt. Rudolph Hluchan, Sealy.
Lt. Thomas W. Glass, Midlothian.
Srgt. Benjamin L. Freasier, Cadiz-.
Corp. George E. Hanson, Perry’s
Landing.
Pvt. Eddie Felder, Taylor.
Pvt. Monta M. Hood, Anson.
Pvt. Pete Manasian, Brookshire.
Pvt. Noah W. Hearne, Mineral Wells.
Pvt. Grady W. Hord, Brice.
Pvt. Thomas J.J Pate, Athens.
Pvt. Hendersoi^ J. Anderson, Abbott.
Pvt. John H. Dillard, Evergreen.
Pvt. Frank J.i Henry, Henrietta.
Lt. Phillip SJClarke, Austin.
Lt. Grover C) Heldenfels, Beeville.
Srgt. James / T. Christenson, Fort
Worth, t*- •’*
Corp. George Abraham, Waco.
Cook Herman C.Engelage, Brenham.
Pvt. Robert L. Belcher, Aquilla.
IWt. Nellom Davis, Hawthorne.
Pvt. Garrett L. Hill, Waelder.
Pvt. Guy Hill, Caldwell.
Lt. Howard'H. Davis, San Marcos.
Lt. Lucius L. Handly, Houston.
Lt. Stayton M. Hankins, Quanah.
Srgt. James S. Schooler, Big Lake.
Pvt. Theo. Garcia, Corpus Ghristi.
Pvt. Guthrie A. Gipson, Johnson City.
Pvt. Hobart M. Kilgore, Brashear.
Pvt. Jackson Lipscomb, Mauriceville.
Pvt. Constantino Poosebon.
Pvt. Thomas Pedrogen, Islitax.
Pvt. Harold W. Stanley, Fort Worth.
Pvt. Ancell H. McBlanahan, Dallas.
Pvt. Albert C. Weimer, Chappell
Hill.
Pvt. Ernest D. Wood, Uvalde.
Pvt. Benson Creel, Village Mills.
Pvt. Ralph J. Crumpton, Milford.
Pvt. Delma E. Martin, Rockdale.
Pvt. Leland J. Wagnee, Houston.
Pvt. William O. Greer, Roane.
Pvt. Senabic Ninojas, Toyah.
Pvt. Byron Humphries, Uvalde.
Pvt. John W. Jennings, Bertram.
Lt. Ernest' Muller, Brenham.
Srgt. Arthur L. Plall, Austin.
Corp. Noble Fritz, Temple.
Pvt. William H. Stone, Kerrville.
Pvt. Edward F. Tschoepe, Seguin.
Pvt. Elbert E. Kirby, Texarkana.
Pvt. Robert A. McGuffin, San An-
tonio.
Pvt. William L. Walker, Corbin.
Pvt. James H. Goodrum, Ranger.
Pvt. John E. Breakey, Dallas.
Pvt. Romey D. Gatewood, Oklaunion.
Pvt. Frank T. Anderson, George-
town.
Pvt. Joe Kalesewski, Chappell Hill.
Pvt. Louis Kirby, Houston.
Pvt. Arthur Adams, Jasper.
Pvt. Murphy Dean, Groesbeck.
Pvt. Harold L. True, Amarillo.
Pvt. Elmer F. Elliott, Dallas.
Pvt. Snell Hemingway, Albion.
Mechanic Fred Stokes, Livingston.
Pvt. James L. Horn, Magnolia
Springs.
Pvt. Ellie J. Jackson, Pandora.
Pvt. Bud J. Burroughs, Greenville.
Pvt. Joe H. Earle, Crowley.
Pvt. Charlie E. Laramore, Alvarado.
Pvt..Bernard S. Talley, El Paso.
Srgt. Joe C. Strickland, Dallas.
MISSING iN ACTION.
Pvt. William L. Thompson, Lindale.
RETURNED TO DUTY.
Pvt. Lonnie Davis, Hanley.
Pvt. Grady Harris, Mount Pleasant.
Pvt. Willie F. Loehr, Rockdale.
Pvt. Edward W. Yeager, Munday.
Srgt. Lawrence C. Brown, Lovelady.
Srgt. James C. Roe, Harper.
Corp. Wright H. Stinson, Vernon.
.Corp. Roger A: Sutherland, Uvalas.
Pvt. Willie A. Bullard, Cameron.
Pvt. George A. Clower, Quinlan.
Pvt. George A. Mamary, Lockhart.
CONDENSED ITEMS OF INTI
TO OUR READERS.
THE ENTIRE GLOBE CIRCLfD
Important News of the Week Gathered
for the Busy Reader—State,f
Domestic, Foreign.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Vigorous opposition was voiced in
the senate Friday by republican' lead-
ers to the plan for dealing with, cap-
tured German colonies and occupied
territories in Asiatic Turkey, wm^h
press dispatches from France said ha\i
been presented to the peace confer-
ence by President Wilson.
Recognition by the United States
government of President Tinoco of
Costa Rica is recommended in a re-
port made to the senate foreign rela-
tions committee Friday oy a subcom-
mittee which investigated Costa Rican
affairs.
The agricultural appropriation bill
now before the house of representa-
tives carries $1,191,600 appropriation
for the fight on the pink boll worm.
The major portion of this is to be ex-
pended in Texas and along the Mexi-
can border.
Ratification of the prohibition,
amendment to the federal constitution
was proclaimed formally Wednesday
by Frank L. Polk, acting secretary of
state. ' The proclamation is dated
Wednesday, hut legal authorities of
the department say ratification was
accomplished when the thirty-sixtl*
state acted favorably on January 16,
and that under the terms of the amend-
ment itself prohibition becomes effec-
tive one year from that date.
—«— j|
About $300,000,000 will be spent by
railroads this year for extensions ahd
Improvements ana $200,000,000 for
new cars and locomotives, according
to preliminary plans of the railroad
administration announced Thursday
by Director General Hines. '
Prohibition of immigration for fo\ir
years after the war, except from Cut a,
Mexico, Canada and Newfoundland,
was agreed upon unanimously Tues-
day by the house immigration comnpt-
tee. j
Fur auction sales Monday at St.
Louis, Mo., exceeded the million dollar
mark, with over 100 buyers in a lively
scramble for the lynx and wolf offer-
ings.
—
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Berlin government has decided
to send troops to Bremen to maintain
order. The first contingents already
have Arrived.
The newest irritation to arise at the
peace conference in Paris is what the
French call “gale,” and what is known
elsewhere as “the French itch.” It is
annoying but not a dangerous ailment
of the skin, and is something like “the
seven-year itch,” which is indigenous
in almost every country under local
names.
Government control of telephone and
telegraph properties would end next*
December 31 under a resolution order^
ed favorably reported Wednesday jjby
Lhe house postoffice committee b;
vote of 10 to 8.
An administration bill appropriate
$1,250,000,000 to enable the goyer;
ment to carry out its guarantee to the
farmer of a price of $2.20 a bushel for
the 1919 wheat crop was transmitted
to the chairman of the senate and
house agricultural committees Wed-
nesday by the food administration.
Rear Admiral Niblack, commanding
American naval forces in the Adriatic,
informed the navy department Mon-
day that the action of the Italian au-
thorities in hauling down the Ameri-
can flag on the steamer Dinara was
due to a misunderstanding and that
the Italian commander had apologized
and ordered the flag restored.
Return home and demobilization
within six months of all the remaining
1,800,000 troops overseas is possible
under plans worked out by the war
department and laid before the senate
military affairs committee Monday by
General Peyton C. March, chief of
Staff. / ; ij :j
STATE AND DOMESTIC NEWS.
Nat G. Goodwin, the actor, died at
a hotel in New York City Friday after
a brief illness. He went to jkew York
last Monday from Baltimore/ where he
had been playing. Death was due to
a general breakdown in health, follow-
ing an operation for the /removal of
his right eye several months ago.
Appointment of W. J. Hiss of New
York as director general of military
relief of the American Red Cross was
announced Thursday. Mr. Hiss will
succeed Jesse H. Jones of Houston,
Texas, who resigned to become a mem-
ber of the organization’s war council.
—
With an automobile equipped with
an airplane motor, Ralpe de Palma-
made 135 miles an hour Thursday at
Dayton, Fla., on the Daytona beach
speedway. De Pahna was testing out
the machine, with which he will under-
take to break the record of 142 miles
an hour set by Burman in 1911.
Reports from the Hull (Texas) oil
field Thursday stated that the Gulf
Production Company’s No. 1 Morris
Phillips had ceased to flow because of
sand. This well came in more than a
month ago, making about 8,000 barrels
daily.
Predicting that the country will
“got back into its normal swing” with-
in six months after the signing of the
armistice, William B. Wilson, secre-
tary of labor, declared Saturday that
the nation faces ten years of “the
greatest industrial activity ever
known.” Mr. Wilson spoke at a lunch-
eon in New York City, given in his
honor and that of United States Sena-
tor James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois
by the Lawyers’ Club on the eve of
the departure for France of the depart-
ment of labo'-’* economic mission.
According to plans of the Mexican
war department the Mexican army in
1920 will contain 100,000 men. Re-
cruiting has been stopp’ed. Only na-
tive Mexicans will be admitted into
the military service. Soldiers of im-
mature years are being discharged and
other reforms calculated to increase
the efficiency of the troops are being
adopted.
Of the 203 German submarines lost
during the war, it is estimated 120
were sunk with all on board.
Field Marshal von Hindenburg, ac-
cording to the Echo de Paris, is en-
deavoring to bring about the return
to Germany of former Emperor Wil-
liam after the meeting of the national
assembly. Leading German manufac-
turers in Westphalia are said to be in-
terested in the plan.
An appeal to the powers for justice,
an energetic protest against any ef-
forts by any power or group of powers
to take away her sovereign rights, was
made by China to the supreme war
council Tuesday when representatives
of the great nations met in Paris in
secret session.
—4—
The Turkish cabinet, headed by
Tewfik Pasha, has resigned as a re-
sult of allied demands that Turkey:
restore property carried away during
the war from occupied territories and
cease carrying out drastic measures
against Greeks and Armenians.
The peace conference in Paris Mon-
day made a distinct gain when the
nineteen small powers gave full adhe-
sion to the organization formulated by
the five great powers, thus securing a
united front of the great and small
powers at the outset of the work on
the main subjects before the commis-
sion.
Thirty-four murders, 220 day and
night assaults and nearly 50(1, serious
fights, due to American soldiers, oc-
curred in the department of the Seine
during December, says the Matin of
Paris Tuesday, discussing the. reorgan-
ization of the American, police in
_____
Full returns from the German elec-
tions show the majority socialists poll-,
ed 11,112,450 votes, or 39.3 per cent of
the total number cast. The Christian
people’s party, formerly the centrists,
cast 5,338,804, or 18.8 per cent of the
total. The German national party cast
2,739,196, or 9.62 per cent.
The bodies of Dr. Karl Liebknecht
and thirty-three other members of the
Spartacan group of socialists, 'who
were killed during the recent disorders
in Berlin, Germany, were buried in the
cemetery at Friedrichsfelde, near Ber-
lin, Saturday.
——
Czech troops have captured Oder-
berg from the Poles after sanguinary
fighting.
The commissary of the Metz court
has placed the property of the former
German emperor in Alsace-Lorraine
under sequestration. The property in-
cludes Urville castle, with its farm,
valued at 600,000 francs.
Es PERUNA KtfZ
mm
Breaks up
a Coldo
Good for
Bronchial
Inflammations,
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can secure Peruna Tablets
Life's Jesters.
“It seems very .strange,” observed
the almost-philosopher, “that the per-
sons who regard this life as a huge
joke are the ones who say they can
see no point to it.”
Kaep your liver active, your bowels clean by
taking Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets and yon111
keep healthy, wealthy and wise. Adv.
Life’s Great Lesson.
The lesson that life dins into us
with such ceaseless iteration that it
seems impossible that any of us could
ever fail to hoar it is: To make haste
to be kind.—Rhoda Broughton.
Mr. Robert McDougall, R.
R. No. 6, Liberty, Indiana,
writes:
“I wish to state that I always
keep Peruna in the house. I
think it is a good medicine to
have on hand. If I commence
taking a cold, I take Peruna and
it breaks it up for me. It is
also good for the Bronchial
Tubes.”
Peruna has served the Amer-
ican people for more than forty
years. Those who know its value
always have it at hand. Why
not you ?
Accommodating.
Father—“Willie, do you smoke cig-
arettes ?” Willie—“No,, but liere^ a
chew of tobacco you can have.”
For Public Buildings in Texas.
Washington.—Representative Buch-
anan Tuesday introduced bills for pub-
lic buildings at Georgetown and Tay-
lor to cost $75,000 each, and at Lock-
hart to cost $15,000. Representative
Slayden asks $35,000 for a public
building at Coleman, and Garrett $280,-
000 for a government building at
Brownsville.
No Worms in a Healthy Child
All children troubled with worms have an tin-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a
rule, there Is more or les3 stomach disturbance.
GROVH’S TASTHLBBS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, im-
prove the digestion, and act as a General Strength-
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispi-l the worms, and the Child will be
in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60o per bottle.
No Wonder.
“And how is your boy doing in busi-
ness?’ “Great! But his creditors are
doing rotten.”
Military Prisoners Disobey Orders.
Leavenworth, Kan;—More than 1500
of the 3750 prisoners in the United
States disciplinary barracks, where
fire Wednesday destroyed a quarter-
master’s storehouse with a loss esti-
mated at more than $100,000, refused
to leaved
form ai
Paris.!
justice,
any eff'|
powers
rights,
preme '
resent'af
in secret
TwelJ
Juarez]
ed and
passeng:_
curred tf^Rbaguna, 160 miles south
of the border, Wednesday. The wreck-
ed passenger train ran into the rear jef
a freight train, killing a number of the
soldiers guarding the train, five wives
of soldiers, three children and a num-
ber of passengers in the third clasf
coaches. The injured were taken to £
hospital at Chihuahua City.
Do You Want to Know
Both Sides?
Swift & Company’s 1919 Year Book,
just out, tells you
What Swift & Company’s profits
were in 1918,
The truth about the Federal Trade
Commission’s investigation,
Why the prices of butter and eggs
are so high,
And many other vital facts.
Whether or not you agree with us after
reading this Year Book, you will at least
know both sides.
You will find it interesting; Americans like
to hear about big things done in a big way.
You will also discover that we are merely
human beings like yourself, doing in the best
possible way a necessary service.
Legislation is pending in Washington; as
a good American citizen you want to know
both sides of this question. It concerns you,
as well as one of the most important industries
in the country.
Do not hesitate to send for a copy of this
booklet. Yournameand address are all we need.
Address Swift & Company
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois
Swift & Company, U.S. A.
[dina Sure-Gropper Seed Com
at Reasonable Prices
U San Antonio, Texas
Ask for Prises on Cane Hay
10 bushel lots, or more, $3.25; 1 bushel, $3.75
2 bushel lots, or more, $3.50; J bushel, $2.00
a large white grain heavy com, early growth, quick to mature and was
-c^JIWnear San Antonio, where it has been almost exclusively planted in
one section fer the last 25 years. This section has shipped more than 300
cars of this corn in a single season.
Send us your orders and if not satisfied you may return at our expense and
your money will be refunded. Your ckeck-is good.
SOUTHERN GRAIN & SEED CO.
R. N. GARRETT San Antonio, Texas
Over 6000 bushels of this corn already sold this season
1
4:
%
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Habermacher, J. C. & Lane, Ella E. Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 6, 1919, newspaper, February 6, 1919; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1142263/m1/2/?q=%22Places%2b-%2bUnited%2bStates%2b-%2bTexas%2b-%2bLavaca%2bCounty%2b-%2bShiner%22: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shiner Public Library.