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♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ 4^4+f ♦♦♦♦♦4 local mn ctioss news4 Edited by Mrs. J. W. BURNEY ♦4+444 44444 ♦4 4♦ ♦ ♦♦444t444I-44In line with thi$ decision you are to Attend promptly to tht* following important matters:“1. Complete ^11 knitted articles now in process.“2, Give out no additional yarn.3. Forward al) completed articles as rapidly as possible toj the Bureau of Supplies. j“We would like to have all knitted articles finished and senti to the Division Warehouse as ^ promptly as possible, so that they j j may be available for distribution at an early date in order to provide the most effective relief during the present Winter.”daarbawEVER SALIVATED BYCALOMEL? HORRIBLE!\\C’Jtlc:et!*ncfiCalomel is Quicksilver and Act* Like Dynamite on Your Liver.Calomel loses you a day! You know what calomel is. It's mercury; quicksilver. Calomel is dangerous, j n It crashes into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and shouhl never be put into your system. t When you feel bilious, sluggish, v constipated and all knocked out and believe you need a dose of dangerous calomel just remember that your 1a druggist sells for a few ccnts a large bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone, which is entirely vegetable and pleasant’to take and is a perfect substitute for calomel. It is guaranteed to start your liver without stirring you up inside, and can not salivate,Don*t take calomel! It makes you j ^ sick the next day; it loses you n day's | rj work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight- j j, ens you right up and you feel great. Give it to the children because it is f perfectly harmless and doesn't gripe. ^General WeFfare. oIn present day conduct of affairs, j }1 capital Is a very necessary thing, and } we must think highly of thosr men M who have tin* ability hi hsi* (t for I v the end-of httrmin brttvrnifnl. La-; ^ a still more neei-ssjiry thing, j ' Wf should apply It uni.'rudt;mgly, i I »ns»dJlslily, knowing )h?tl “O'Uiing! eswh one of us does must reuiribute i *. to the general welfare.—Ifcclmngd.i t\ Abu Simbet..Til ft ti.Mllph'S of Anil S;nhr!vut'k i'Ui in iluof U\it Tlh* i* ^i7iMt hi* mi i«* to t'n*- \\\.\]; ]'\i' 1 rntilt;[!;ily m■:* t!u- v\ UtWr rvvl'y jn»rlt;h_ r-,»irt * VJUV *1liiiaUts i'i *h psi 11v ftvm i!i’ V’ llVThe local Chapter has accepted Quota No. 2B, calling for ten layettes, forty child's undershirts And one hundred and forty boys shirts. We have also accepted, by wire, an emergency rush order for twenty men's shirts to be finished by Jan, 25.+ ♦ +We can still serve; we still have the opportunity to be useful, to do work less spectacular but no less necessary than anything we stay-at-homes have done in the war. To whatever extent we have helped the common cause we have a right and a duty to rejoice in the common victory. Let us remember, however, that the ending of bloodshed. the relief from anxiety, the tension and the effort of the psit, is not the ending of our work, nor the ending of our privilege to serve humanity. In the pomp and circumstance of celebrations of a cause achieved, we must remember that millions of our allies are depending on us to stand between them and hunger and tald. The large order for clothing for the French and Belgian refugees, who are now returning destitute to their homes, in countless cases returning only to wheri their homes once were, must; be completed before the end of January, .Poverty, scanty food, arid a ta«k j ls of building a new world out of the ruins of their old one, confront them. They look to Amor-- ica for aid as they have looked in the past, and no aid we can give them is more terribly needed than warm clothing.It i* IneraHv tro»» tir-l tb-work tht* Ki-’d (Vohs h-s under--., , . - « , . 1 m:tuvs :n»-n# v» \utaken ts do in uuiktnjj wmors, wi ;uy «•; i;.i■ s^lt;isfor the refugees iu«ans the sav- • uHk nt1 ilu- nu«\ TU^y mv !•»ing of thousands of lives riiis’ l',,i,row,*L Name.-*s *i!t* ^-‘'o-id. mi'1W. . , . smaller lHMUt-.'' u lu* ur»--;n Unu*.inter. pnnieularly mwi! ............................wj„,women and children. We arlt;*i ihi-ir luihiuuid tlt;nd i’aMu-t. making undergarments for men, outer garments for women and children and layettes for babies,The material has been provided, but it will merely represent a large amount of money wasted unless the women of America will again fill our Red Cross work rooms and again give unselfishly of their time and labor without counting the self-sacrifice which the work demandsThere is nothing thrilling, there js nothing dramatic, about •uch labor ~it is rather hard, uninteresting work, coming at a time when all of us are very busy and when most of us feel that weh*ve earned a rest, but there isn’t a bigger opportunity for really line and useful service open to us today than this chance |o ‘’bind up a nation’s wounds•cd to give help that really counts in the great work of re-eoosti uetion.So, in this New Year, the happiest year that the world has ever seen, don’t let us, in our big personal joy, overlook this great eppertuoity of serviee-to cornier! the fatherless, befriend the Meedlsw, clothe the destitute.Hake H • hippy Nov Year, bothImt yourself and for the ones you IPS ia nobly assisting.If 118? NOT WML; WE CAN NOT FA 11 IN THIS UNPEft-TAK4N The SouthwesternPivisMNs has always gone *«or-My “Over the Top- With taa Ntf posh altogether, 'l#t*sm mm again-Wsare to r#«eipt of a leper him Headquarters, as follows;‘*f# 411 Chapters: This ietter Is to airr^r*^ the suspeutioa of fcnitliftg^one of the war tw* artivitMM of the Bed Cross wh chof inestimable ter vicemm soldiers and s . | m .^ very * of h-osUiiuea.OTttE a i wn; I vvtafni n. j ?!t*! \(ittod Keporls I’lfHSi- Ki*rrvilk*.There has never been anything with I the* QUICK results lt;u: pure Lavi.ptil; Jeye wash. One man's eyes were ! badly .strained blt;; eouilt;l not read I without pain. TWO applications of | Lavoptik relieved him. A lady had tried three different glasses for weak, inflamed eyes. ONK Lavoptik wash surprised her. We guarantee u i'm all bottle to benefit EVEttY CASE weal;, strained or inflamed eyes. KevrvHl« Drug Co.Visitor Takes Chance of Welcome.Moroeeari Usliernn a are exnviuely soperstitlous, and the appearance of a strange change In wuather or tide or the eomjiig of a visitor makes them augry If at the same time the flsh cease to bite. If he arrives at the time of a fun he is eagerly welcomed, and sometimes is at a Ioks to return in the proper way ti4» gratitude of the fishermen, who fancy his oojatug brought the run of foh.1S A BAD WAVK««f a lUrrville Beeier Will Fw] Gi*Urf»l for This lnfariMli««.If yoa tmdt gives out;Becomes lame, weak or aching;If urinary troubles set in,Perhaps your kidneys *r« “i* a badnW*)fDon't delay—use Doan's Kidney Pills.Hero i» good evidence of their worth.Hr». #. a Puffin, 486 Denver Blvd., San Antonio, Texas, says: “I think highly of Doan's Kidney pills, because of the help they gave me when I suffered with lame back snd other symptoms of kidney disorder. |fy hack at times was very lame and hurt me wheo I was on my feet for any length of time- I used Doan's Kidney Piit* ad they quickly cured me, putting toy kidney* in good condition.1''Price QOc, at *12 dealers. Don’t •imply s*k for s kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney piUs—the same that Mrs. Du/fin had. Foster-Jfdburn Co., Buffalo* N Y.i'ho Smn, per yearJIi1£ii%c
Newspaper Details
Kerrville Mountain Sun
Kerrville, Texas, US
Fri, Jan 10, 1919
Page 3
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
TX, USA 21 Sep 2020
Other Publications Near Kerrville, Texas
Kerrville Times
Hill View Times
Kerrville Mountain Sun
Kerrville Daily Times
