The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 353, Ed. 1 Friday, January 7, 1916 Page: 3 of 14
fourteen pages : ill. ; page 20 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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leeos at. wavs leads
I $5 to $7 I
iPantsl
I Free
IS Just to keep our n
KI Tailors busy for tho next K
M fow <lin-. until tin' sprln- H
Mg »ea'on open* ho are soln? K
■a to cite free .in e-.trti pair of M
Kg *5.00 to *7.00 pants with E
g 9 every suit order.
® YOU MAY SELECT ANY I
O MATERIAL IX OUR E
I HOUSE FOR THE EXTRA ■
I PAXTS. SAME AS SUIT ■
£■ OR IHITEREXT. ft.
■ Leeds Always Leads i
M No Old Stock to Work Off B
■ No Goods Switched
EX No Inferior Workmanship ■
|H No Change in Prices ■.
| Suit to Order |
U Extra Trousers Free *
|| UNION TAILORED
K XOTE — Only limited W
M number of extra pants will M
m 3 be piven. p'
HIM SALE—Subject to end H
Lm without further notice to F)
the public.
SS PLAUE VOl R ORDER ■
: < IMMEDIATELY. 4.
fy open ’Til 10 Saturday B
night.
I LEEDS I
I WOOLEN MILLS I
'I lie Worlds Greatest Tail- S
H «»rs
B 211'2 [. Houston Street |
M tIUXTER HOTEL BLDG.
Look for the RED SIGN E
M and this \D OX WINDOW. K
Leeds atways leaps
FALL PROVES FATAL
Houston Youth Plunges From Fire
Escape During a Dance.
HOUSTON. Tex.. Jan. 7. After
lying unconscious for 160 hours as
a result of a fall from the third door
tire escape of a building here Ver-
non Williford 22 years old. son of a
prominent family is dead. The y. >uth
was attending a dance and stepped
out on the tire escape with his danc-
ing partner.
i OLD-TIME COLD
CURE—DRINK TEA! f
Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea. or as the German folks
call it. •Hamburger Brust Thee” u
any pharmacy. Take a tab:espoonfi I
of the tea. put a cup of boi 'ng water
upon it. pour through a sb vc ana j
drink a teacup full at any iim<. It is I
the most effective waj to break a
cold and cure grip as it opens th
pores relieving congestion. Ah'
loosens the bowels thus breaking a
cold at once.
it is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table therefore harm.ess.
/s\
More Days Then W
81 It Will Happen IB i
Wwait! Walch \Ja
-
SAY! U!
TAKE YOUR
Prescriptions ।
—TO—-
WHISENANT
The Prescription Druggist
GUNTER OFFICE BLDG.
Prompt Service. Pure Drugs । j
| Goal and Wood 1
I SUNSET WOOD CO. ;
£ Any ’Phone 81
FRIDAY.
MORE SUPPORT
FDD 1018 FIIB
IN WASHINGTON
Delegation in Congress Pre-
paring Resolution for Fed-
eral Endorsement.
INVITE LATIN-AMERICANS
It Is Planned to Secure Official
Co-operation of State
Department Next.
I WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. 7.—
I Members of the Texa» delegation in
I Congress this morning unanimously
I approved San Antonio plans to stage
I an international exposition in 191 s.
I agreeing that it is a piece of con-
I structive Pan-Americanism directly
I in line with the policy of this gov-
I ernment as it is now being shaped
• by President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing.
They decided to prepare a joint
resolution to be submitted to bcm
the House and the Senate giving the
exposition the official endorsement
of the United States government
thereby paving the way for the
aid of the various branches of the
government and making it possible
I for San Antonio through the Statu
I; Department formally to invite ihc
participation of the Latin-American
। nations in the bi-rentennial.
To Prepare Kvolulion.
The resolution will be prepared
by Senator Sheppard ami members
of the lowcwr House acting as a
I committee of the whole and A. P.
Barrett and Selig Deutschman act-
ing for the San Antonians. Just
I what San Antonio proposes to do
I will be fully outlined to the com-
I mittee by Mr. Deutschman and Mi.
Barrett. Attention was called to
the enthusiastic manner in which
the exposition has been received in
San Antonio and elsewhere and by
• high officials in Washington.
| Senator Sheppard who acted as
1 chairman of the meeting assured the
F committee that the Texas delegation
v ill co-operate in every way possi-
I tie. Representative Garner declar-
Led there will be no doubt of this.
11 All were agreed the exposition would
1 redound to the good of the entire
state.
Gompcrs Promises to Help.
Officials at the meeting were
Senator Sheppard and Representa-
tives Garner. Calloway. McLemore.
Slayden. Davis. Buchanan. Burgess.
| Rayburn. Smith. Summers. Black.
I Henry and Hard}’. At noon the com-
mittee met Samuel Gompers. presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor who. too. promised his help
: and in the afternoon a sub-commit-
tee had a long conference with Post-
1 master General Burleson.
Beautiful Home Grounds
A yard —both front and bac k. ;
properly planned and planted tells.
of refinement in the home. We make j
and submit plans and lists. If accept-i
ed we can plant.
Ours is nature's style trees and'
'shrubs arranged in groves masses.
i groups and borders. Nothing in
straight rows. This branch of our I
i nursery business is our chief joy. We j
have some photographs from pleased
customers —now thej are friends.
It costs nothing to consult us
about your grounds. Call and see the
high quality of some of our trees and
shrubs in our San Antonio branch
| across the street east of postoffice
1 under the big s gn. Our Mr. F. T.
1 Ramsey will bo here this week.
1 Phones Travis 3145 or Crockett 3099.
Rumsey’s Austin Nursery.—(Adv.)
CLAYTON ISSUGGESTED
Former Congr<'**man’s Name Men-
tioned as Lamar’s Successor.
MONTGOMERY. Ala.. Jan. 7.—
Friends of former Congressman
Henry D. Clayton are urging the
Alabama delegation at Washington 1
to intercede with President Wilson!
in Mr. Clayton’s behalf as a succes-
| snr to Justice Lamar. Clayton is now ।
| judge «»f the federal court for the I
। southern and middle district of Ala-
bama.
MurCnlloeliN Name Submitted.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. 7.—
Chief Justice MucCulloch of the Ar-
kan^is Supreme Court was suggest-
ed tc President Wilson today by
Senator Robins. »n for the vacancy on
the Supreme Court bench.
SORE. RHE MIC
UK JOINTS
i
Rub Pain Away With a Small
Trial Bottle of Old “St.
Jacob’s Oil.”
I
Stop ’ dosing ' Rheumatism.
It’s pain only: not one case in fif- *
ty requires interna’ treatment. Rub ।
toothing penetrating "St. Jacobs t
oil” right on the ’tender spot." and
by the time you say Jack Robinson ’
out comes the rheumatic pain and (
distress. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a
harmless rheumatism liniment which ’
never disappoints and doesn't burn 1
the skin. It takes pain soreness ajid i
stiffness from achinj joints muscles «
and bones; stops sciatica lumbago. J
backache and neuralgia
Limber up! Get a small trial hot- r
tie of old-time honest "St. Jacobs
Oil” from any drug store and in a
moment you’ll be free from wains 1
aches and stiffness. Don’t suffer
Rub Rheumatism away.
WHS ONE OF UNCLE
i SAM'S BOYS IN 'Ol
Interna! Hemorrhages of the
Kidneys Have Now En-
tirely Disappeared.
The symptoms of a deranged
stomach frequently take the form
of headache bjvkache indigestion
dyspepsia constipation coated ton-
gue. foul breath affected liver kid-
neys or rheumatism. These symp-
toms yield readily to the new her-
bal system tonic. Plant Juice which
is a combination of nature’s own
remedies medicinal roots herbr
barks and berries. Daily testimon-
ials are being received from scores
of people telling how they have been
relieved from illness ot long stand-
ing. For instance Mr. Henry Wag-
ner who resides on Euclid Avenue
Cleveland Ohio gives the foMowing
testimonial. Mr. Wagner is a well
known G. A. R. man. and although
S 3 years of age. is still very bright
and active. He writes:
"Plant Juice has brought about a
wonderful cure in my case. 1 had a
very serious affection of the kidneys
with heavy dull shooting pains in
my back. 1 had a great many in-
ternal hemorrhages of the kidneys.
This condition has now entirc’y dis-
appeared. I was very restless at
night and could not sleep. I sleep
now the night through and think
it is wonderful after having suffered
so many years. I certalnlj recom-
mend Plant Juice to anyone who has
kidney trouble as there is nothing
like it.”
Plant Juice is sold in San Antonio
by A. M. Fischer. Druggist Gibbs
building.
Endoor Life Makes Fa!
TAKE Oil OF KOREIN TO KEEP
WEKHIT IMWN. OK TO RE-
DICE SI FERFLVOI S
FAT.
1 People who arc confined within door®
and who are deprived of freeh. invigor-
ating air and exercise mutt take prciau-
tion to guard againtt over-stoutnese. ns
fat acquired by indoor life is unhealthy
and a danger to th? vital organs of the
body. La< k of cxer< isr in the fresh air
weakens the oxygcn-carrylng power of the
bloid. mi that it i- unable to produce
strong muscle? and vitality and the for-
! mation of unsightly and unhealthy fat is
i the result.
I If you are 13 or 20 pounds above nor-
[ ma’ weight you arc daily drawing on
' your reserve strength and are constantly
1 J lowering ynur vitality by carrying this
J excess burden. Any person who is satis-
fied in their own mind that they are too
I stout should go to a good druggist ami
’ get a box of oil of korein capsules and
। take one after ea< h meal and one just
I before retiring at night.
Even a few »»a\s treatment should show
a noticeable reduction in weight diges-
tion should improX’. energy return foot-
iteps become lighter and the skin less
flabbv in appearance.
| Utl of korein is Inexpensive cannot in-
I jure helps the digestion and Is designed
Ito in<r.i'S« the oxygen-carrylng power of
। the blood. An> person who wants to re-
dm. t icir weight ! "• or 20 pounds should
1 give this treatment a trial. There is noth-
ing better
• Sommers Drug Store can supply you.
PRINCEION HEAD TO
BE A VISITOR HERE
University Alumni Plans to En-
tertain President Hibben
Here February 9.
John G. Hibben. who succeeded
Woodrow Wilson as. president of
Princeton University will visit San
/Kntonio February 9 and will remain
until the ».sxt <iav. San Antonio
alumni of the university is preparing
to honor the distinguished educator.
He will be accompanied by Mrs. Hib-
hen for whom a re< eption is plan-
ned. A banquet will bp given for
President Hibben. attended by form-
er students of Princeton and edu-
cators of San Antonio.
Announcing his visit tn San An-
tonio. President Hibben has written
the following letter to (’harles C.
(’rcsson Jr. of San Antonio a gradu-
-1 ate of Princeton: I am planning to
heave with Mrs. Hibben on the thir-
heenth of January fnr California and
ion our return trip from Los Angeles
I am going through San Antonio. If
it is agreeable to you and the Prince-
ton men in your vicinity I shall be
very glad indeed to stop over night
to meet them. A< cording to my pres-
ent plan I can be in San Atonio on
1 Wednesday. February 9. and rould
remain until next day. It would he a
great pleasure to me to have this op-
portunity of meeting the members of
your Princeton Alumni Association.”
Among the San Antonio Princeton
men are Clinton Kearny ('harles C.
Cresson Jr.. Franz C. Gtoof. John
Bennett. Jack Fraser. Joseph H.
Frost. T. C. Frost. John Frost. George
Maverick. Fidele Chamberlain Ike
Kampmann and W. K. Ewing.
TOPAFS ARMY ORDERS I
Leave of absence for one month to take
effect upon hie arrival In the United
States Is granted FIRST LIEUTENANT
FRANK P. STONE. d» ntal nurguon.
Leave of absence for one month to tnke (
effect on or-about January 21. 191 S. is ]
granted MAJOR FRANK P. WEBSTER. |
infantry.
Leave of absence for tun months on 1
surgeon's certificate of disabilitv is grant- i
ed CAPTAIN FOX CONNOR field artll-
levy. Up to expiration vf this |env» of ab-
sence U’.ptal’i (’onnor will pruce»d to Fnrt '
Sill. Okla. The travel directed Is necea- i ’
aary in the military service.
Leave of absence for one month tn take} j
effect after his assignment upon promn-
tion. if granted SECOND LIEUTENANT ‘
FREDERICK C. PHELPS. Twelfth infan-
try. ;
Leave of abs- nee for two months on
surgeon s certificate of disability Is grant-
ed MAJOR CLYDE S. FORD medical '
corps 8
MAJOR PAUL S. HALLORAN medical 1
corps will conduct tb-‘ preliminary exam- .
ination at Fort Sill. okla.. on Monday. .
January 10. 191 R. of applicants for ap- ’
polntment in the medical corps of ’be
army. Major Halloran will be governed
by such instructions as he may receive .
from the surgeon general of the armv. tn
whom the reports of the results of the *
examination will be forwarded direct. 1
For th** convenience nf unmen there has [
been designed a set of n hair dryer curl- >
ing Irnn and comb each of which • an be
heated in turn from the same citetrfe *
light socket. 1
THE SAX AXTON TO LIGHT
MEDINA DAM
Diimra
CASE OUSTED
Federal Judge Hand Dismisses
Action Brought in New
York State.
SPECIAL MASTER UPHELD
: Rules That "Home’’ Office of
; Company Is in San
Antonio.
t
‘ Bankruptcy proceedings in the
1 Federal Court of New York state
j against the San Antonio Land & lr-
- rigation Company go-called parent
company of the Medina VaTley Irri-
. gation Company owner of the Me-
> dina dam. were dismissed Thursday
* by Federal Judge Hand according
' to telegrams received here Thursday
. evening. Judge Hand the messages
• said upheld Special Master Town-
( send in practically every detail the
. principal one being that the "home”
office of the company is in San An-
। tonio and not Toronto. Canada and.
further that the biddings in New
York state are not of sufficient im-
portance to allow bankruptcy pro-
ceedings to continue there.
The decision of Judge Hand intei-
ested counsel say. narrows that phase
of the litigation down to what may
become a further conflict in juris-
« diction between Federal Receiver
Floyd McGown. appointed bj Federal
Judge T. S. Maxe.v and State Re-
<eiver S. J. Brooks appointed by
District Judge R. B. Minor. The con-
i fhet originated through the fact that
* although application for receiver was
. । made first in the state ccTurt the
■ Federal Court first took cognizance
by appointing a receiver. Since tnen
’ District Judge Minor has held that
. jurisdiction attaches to his court in
• the cases both of the San Antonio
Land *< Irrigation Company and the
’ Medina Valiev Irrigation Company
» while Federal Judge Maxe.v has
1 agreed with him to the extent of
1 discharging Mr. McGown us receiver
for the first company.
New York Stilt Is Closed.
So far as lawyers can see now. the
; ^bankruptcy proceedings in New York
Hire closed and. they say it is too late
|to file bankruptcy proceedings here.
'An appeal from the decision of the
’ | New York federal judge they say.
il would cost a large amount in addl-
! tinn tn the cost of making the huge
supereedeas bond that would be re-
quired. On that account they do no!
I anticipate further efforts will he
Imade to throw the company into
I bankruptcy in New York.
With the New York suit out of the
way. the legal battle is expected to
be renewed in San Antonio in both
I the Fifty-seventh Disfiet Court and
{the Federal Court. District Judge R.
B. Minor recently declined to dis-
| charge Judge Brooks as receiver al-
though tlie application was made by
what was represented to he a ma-
jority of ilm bondholders. Those were
represented as desiring to drop fur-
ther litigation and go forward with
the development program contem-
plated for the 60000 acres for which
the Medina dam will furnish irriga-
tion.
IVo Rc^Tivcrs Arc Acting.
The present status of the dam and
acreage properties is that Judge
Brooks and Mr. McGown arc both
acting as receivers under state and
federal appointment respectively.
JuTlge Rrooks is recognized as re-
ceiver for the San Antonio Land A-
Irrigation Company and M»*. Me-
Gown a« receiver for the Medina]
Valley Irrigation Company although
the latter appointment is pending for
review before the Circuit Court of
Appeals in New Orleans.
Continuous effort has been made
by Attorney C. L. Bass counsel for
several property owners at and he-
Jnw the dam. to show that the Me-
dina Valley Irrigation Company as
his petition affirmed merely a sub-
sidiary of the San Antonio Land &
Irrigation Company. Although as
stated none of the courts so far have;
so held in plain words it is asserted '
the inference is allowed both in j
Judge Minor’s decision and in those;
rendered by tho special master in I
New York and the New York federal;
judge.
—i—■ —
HARD COLDS
—
C.iuso Weak Lung>. San Antonio
Druggist Suggests a Reliable
Remedy.
We have a constitutionaS remedy
for hard colds and weak lungs which
we guarantee. Such letters as this !
prove its efficiency:
Wickatunk. N. J. —"I mffered
from weak lungs pains in my chest
and very short of breath. 1 am an
agent for the C. R. R of New’ Jer-
sey. 1 had a very bad cough and
lost fifteen pounds in weight and
my trouble interferred with my oc-
cupation so that I had to stop work
last July. I had doctored for some
time without benefit but when I
learned of Vinol through a friend 1
decided to try it and soon com- ’
menced to improve. My cough has
gone the soreness from my chest 1
disappeared. I am working again
and have regained the fifteen pounds ’
in flesh which I lost." —Victor Wal- }
den. Wickatunk. N. J.
The reason Vinol is superior to
any ether remedy is because it con-
tains in deliciously pn’atable form 5
the healing. body-building and
strengthening elements of fresh cod •
livers tonic iron and beef peptone -
the oldest and most famous tonics ’
known to medicine. Try it on our
guarantee.
A. M. Fischer. Druggist; Meier’s
Pharmacy. 1 322 W. Commerce St.; ’
Sap Drug Store. 1315 S. Flores St.; t
Main Avenue Pharmacy. 665 Main
Avenue; George Ke< ne. Military t
Plaza; H. L. Wagner's Drug Sion
Hicks Building: Appmanu Dru^ -
Store. 632 K. Commerce St . Sun An-
tonio Texas. 1 r
January White wear Sale
A Sale of Silks Sale of Home Linens
Sale of Outer Apparel
All Winter Tailor Suits Now Reduced to
$lO $14.75 $19.75
All \\ inter Sports and Long Coals Reduced to
$3.98 $4.98 $7.50 $lO $14.75 $19.75
All Winter Suits and Coals
At Special Priees
Suit- at SlO $14.75 and $19.75 —Coats at $3.98. $4.98.
$lO. $14.75 and $19.75 which includes every winter coat
and suit in the store ('living the selection from a collec-
tion which is distinguished by the best of midwinter styles
many of them carrying out new spring styles in winter
weight garments. (Third Floor.)
Choice of Any Trimmed \\ inter
Hat for $3.75
\\ ithout reference to cost or original price hats among
them which have trimmings worth more than the price
asked for the trimmed hat— new mid-season styles which
are wanted for present wear. C hoice of the house $3.75—
all winter hats at special prices. (Third Floor.)
Undergarment Materials 89c
for 10 yard Pieces
36-inch Pajama Checks. 30-inch Plisse Crepe. 36-inch
Longcloth. Vil of soft fine quality—materials which are re-
quired in every familty. Whitewear Sale prices bring ap-
preciable savings. (Second Floor.)
Bath Towel Sets 98 cents
Seven Pieces
Two each of bath and face towels two bath cloths and
one face cloth. Finished with delicately colored borders and
in all-white the seven pieces in a box special 98c. (Sec-
ond floor.)
Children’s Shoes
$1.95 and $2.45
Special
PERSONAL MENTION
John M. Green of Catarina. Tex.. Is a 1
the St. Anthony.
George W. Harrie of Snyder Tex.. It
registered at the Gunter.
W. B. <»at€» of Waco Tex.. Is a gu^sl
at ‘he Mengcr.
Charles W. Davis of Dallas. Tex..
among the new arrivals at the St. An-
thony.
F. E. Vnrhees nf Dalian Tex. is stop-
ping at the Gunter.
R. Gra* nf New ork City is registered
at the Meager.
Mrr. Morris stern of Galveston. Tex..
Is a guest at the St Anthony.
Caul Hunt nf Dallas. Tex . is an arri-
val at the Gunter.
B. Yan» h nf New 5 ork City Is stop-
ping at the Menger.
C. W. Sherman nf .New Orleans. Iju.
!s registered at the st. Anthony.
Charles F. Rrkert nf Cnrpus Christi.
Tex. is a irurst at the Gunter.
.1. J. Cartin of New York city is among
th«* new arrivals at the Monger.
V\ . A Browning of Dallas Tex . is stop-
ping at the St. Anthony.
A E H vrgrave of Du.Haa. Tex . is at
th»- Gunter.
Mrs H. J Morton nf Silver City. N. M..
Is a xuest at the Monger.
W. K. Borens nf Litehfleid. Minn . is
a.i a. al at the St Aatliony
I op ormshy. well in the auto-
mobile racing world has cuais to San
« ■ ■ * ■ « « B II BB'BB'BiBBBBBBBBIBBBBCIBMBKkatfBBBBBB^
216 Pairs of Our Finest and Most Fashionable/^ A b
High Winter Boots—Specially Priced al^ 1 * |
B Broken assortments of eighteen of the smartest new winter styles—in the
r entire 10l there arc all sizes. In colored kid patent leather velvet and -uede
button and lace boots including hand-made footwear. Remaimler- from fash-
ionable boots which have quickly sold down to but few of a kind.
Iwo hundred and sixteen pairs of boots priced specially at S4>s offer-
ing the most noteworthy style and saving opportunity of the season.
And a Group at $2.85
Patent and dull leathers in lace and button patterns good styles neat
appearing and serviceable boots which we ha\ e priced specially at $2.85 be-
cause there are not all sizes in any one style all sizes however in the
entire lot. (First Floor.)
'SAMMON'
I Antonio on hl» honeymoon. He re- j
rently married to Mies I<abelle Harnett ।
’of Newport. R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Ormsby
i are guests at the St. Anthony hotel.
. J. F Edward of Charlotte. Tex. is at ]
11 the Gunter.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Babro<k Jr.. 606 Van
lg Ness street have returned from Eagle I
। Pa** where they have been spending the ।
I holidays.
>tl
: 1 JOHN P. STREET DEAD I
I- I I
’ Former ban Antonian stricken by
Heart Disease.
d ’ '
Word has been received of the
death of John P. Street who until
about three years ago was engaged
in the land business in San Antonio i
He died unexpectedly Thursday near 1
- Scaly aboard a special homeseekers' I
train which was on route to tho low- 1
! er Rio Grande Valley. The body is
j being brought here for burial.
John J. Conway of Mission. John
g( H. Shary of Omaha and other well
known colonizers and land men were
cn the train. Mr. Street was ac-
companied by his wife. He was ill '
11 when he Joined the party at Du- '
buque. la. As the train was leaving
Sealy he remarked he was not feel-
• ing well and he fell dead a few sec- ;
1 onds later just as Mrs. Street turn- (
iid to answer him. q
nl Mr. Street had been prominently *
Yard-wide Bleached
Domestic 8 cents Yard
23x46 Inch Bath Towels 25c
Special
A size and <|nalit\ which is exceptional at this price.
Made of soft absorbent Terry cloth of great durability.
Large size bath towels which are specially priced at 25 cents
each. (Second Floor.)
The Silk Sale Ends Saturday
And prices will be given their normal figures—the prices
in the sale are very low —the silks are all new. excellent
assortments of late winter weaves and shades staple silks
and new spring patterns. (Second Floor. I
Bed Sheets. 39 and 59c
39 cents for large size. 72x90 inch sheet' of good quality
finished with improved fiat center seam and neatly hemmed.
59 cents for 81x90 inch sheet' made of one piece of
heavy linen-finish sheeting torn hemmed and ironed or
54x99 hemmed sheets for single beds.
All at special prices. (Second Floor.)
j identified with colonization of land 1
in the Brownsville country for sev-I
j eral years.
Hlg (Kanree Both Way*
Th#* fxtnous phy*!ci?n and ih» eminent [
[ clergyman were deep in a discussion '
I which threatened to become acrimonious
"You sec." Paid the minister sarcastws - (
। ly. "you medical men know so much about
— ” -
Pine-Tar and Honey Check and Soothe
Coughs and Colds
The healing effects of their combined qualities is convincing.
Dr. Bell’s Pinc-Tar-Honey is an ideal cold remedy.
If you wish an antiseptic protect- functions of the parts affected arj
ing healing and soothing cold-treat- used to assist in building up tissuei
meat you will find it in this merited rather than fighting the disca-j
remedy Dr.feell’s Pine-Tar-Honey germs.
Medicines) are among the most Its constantly Increasing sales
powerful agents we possess in dealing along with grateful and unsolicited
with coldsj By using Dr. Bell’s testimonials show its merits as a cold
Pine-Tar-HLey you employ a reme- remedy. Remember that the ttaa
dy which if two-fold in effectiveness to overcome a cold is in its begu-
—one quality killing the germs the ning. The most sensible plan is t •
other soothing the inflamed parts.' have a bottle of Dr. Bell’s Pine-Ta.*
By thus tiding nature the regular Honey on hand. iac.
JAN. 7 1916.
Special
Embroidered Cases
at 79e Pair
Special
the uncertainties of this world that I
should think you would not want to
' live.
• ’Oh. I don't know." responded the phy-
|Bi clan vaußticnlly. "Tcu •dergymen tell
(If so mu< h about the uncertainty * of the
next world that we den t want to die
B • ; - ' 0 ‘’ ©•.-
OvO worth of human hair annually.
3
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 353, Ed. 1 Friday, January 7, 1916, newspaper, January 7, 1916; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1601338/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .