Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 30, 1924 Page: 3 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Shiner Gazette and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Shiner Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
SFTNFR CA7ETTF. SHINER. TEXAS
THE REE.
%
Crittenden
Marriott
CHAPTER XVI—Continued
—19—
Borne across the water came the
jcreak of blocks and th$ rattle of oar%
;followed by heavy splashes, as the
[boats struck the water. Then they
•shot away from the ship and vanished
Unto the shoreward shadows. :
“They’ve separated,” muttered Lord
•George. “They’re going in three dif-
ferent directions. And they’re pulling
fast. Listen to them. They’re— By
(Jove, Archman. I’ve guessed it Some-
body's escaped and they’re after him.
iMaybe it’s your daughter and Bunker,
•Bunker has found a way.”
The sound of the oars did indeed
show that the boats had separated
widely. To right and to left the creak-
9ng had grown fainter. But. directly in
front it had grown louder.
Lord George noticed it and jumped.
®‘One of them’s coming here!” he
•cried. “We’ve got to do something,
•quick. Hello! What’s that?”
From immediately behind a rattle
•of oars had sounded. Simultaneously
Olaf spoke, “Our boat She come!”
She said.
A boat, with a lantern and a reflec-
tor at the bow, had shot into sight be-
hind the three men.
Archman sprang toward it with an
•exclamation. “Just in time!” he cried.
“Lord George, call your party down.
Don’t lose a minute. We must get the
women to safety.” He turned again
to the boat. “Turn around, quick,” he
ordered. “Come along the bank and
•wait.” Once more he faced toward
the slope, up which Lord George was
hurrying. “Quick! For heaven’s sake,
•quick!” he called.
But Lord George was already, at the
top giving the alarm, and the next mo-
anent the party came plunging down-
ward.
Lord George himself led the way,
guiding Miss Denslow’s footsteps and
'preventing her toppling over every
precipitous break in the path. Behind
her came Harry Archman, steadying
his mother as well as he could on the
marrow pathway. The poor lady was
only half aroused from sleep and was
tottering from weariness, but she did
her best, incited by the news that her
husband was waiting her and by Lord
George’s perhaps overoptlmistic asser-
tions that her troubles were over.
Behind her came Besg, and the rear
•was brought up by Collins, who had
come up, panting, just in time to join
the rest. As he took the first step of
sthe descent, the moon, slipping above
the last screening peak, illuminated
the mountainside and all of the water
•except a narrow’ band close to the
whore. In the refulgence the boat from
the E! jlcIo stood plainly out. The ra-
vine itself escaped the direct rays, but
Sts details became faintly visible by
Ifche reflected light.
At the bottom of the slope, beside
the flat rock where Lord George had
Slrst halted, lay a broad, shallow boat,
beside which Archman stood waiting.
Mrs. Archman tottered Into his arms.
■"Henry! Henry P* she sobbed.
Archman patted her on the back.
•That’s all right, mother!” he said.
“All right! Everything’s all right.”
His breath caught as he remembered
Kellie, but he went on bravely. “Get
Into the beat,” he begged. “We’ve got
no time to lose. Quick, quick!”
Lord George glanced about him, tak-
jlng In details which had before been
invisible in the gloom. The ravine
was not a real ravine. It was merely
a recess or inlet between high, rocky
wlopes. It ended abruptly half a dozen
feet hack from where he stood, in a
precipitous w’all of rock In which
gaped the black face of a cave. The
rescuing boat had come out of this
and was going back into it.
Lord George glanced at his compan-
ions. Obviously they w'ere more than
the boat would hold. And the muti-
neers were very near. He spun
around.
“Here, boys—whatever your names
are—come! We’ll hold the entrance.”
He started toward the sea.
“Wait, wait!” Archman’s call was
•quick. “We’ll hold them, but not just
here. Come. I will show you!” He
pushed the boat off and the two oars-
men, poling with their oars, drove it
beneath the black archway of the cav-
ern. Then he turned. “Follow me,”
he ordered, and stepped into a narrow,
almost unnoticeable ledge of rock that
ran along the side of the entrance to
the cave.
Half out of sight he turned and
beckoned. “Come!” he urged; and
vanished into the blackness. With a
shrug of his shoulders Lord George
followed.
A moment later, looking out of the
darkness, he saw the mutineers’ boat
shoot Into the mouth of the outlet.
Simultaneously a pistol cracked be-
hind him and one of the rowers jumped
convulsively and then fell sideways
Into the boat; and the others, without
orders, backed water desperately.
Then Archman spoke. “That will
hold them for a while," he rasped.
’Till daylight, anyway, I think. It la
not long till then. When they do come
we shall be ready for them.”
CHAPTER XVII
The Attack.
The dawn came slowly up behind
the mountain. The pallid /stars winked
out and the streak of placid water
reaching from the cave to the bay sil-
vered in the growing light. The bay
itself glowed pink and the far islands
that lay to the west swam slowly Into
sight, like a picture on a film In the
developing tray.
Inside the cave, Lord George, who
with Archman had watched the night
a\Vay from a broad shelf of rock that
faced the entrance across the curving
tidal stream, rose and stretched him-
self. “I’m going to reconnoiter," he
said.
Archman nodded invisibly In the
darkness. “I was just thinking of
going myself,” he said. “But perhaps
you can do it better. You are younger
and more active. But you will be
careful. Eight men are none too many
to defend even so strong a place as
this.”
“i’ll be careful.” Lord George was
already sidling along the narrow edge.
In a moment he was at the entrance
and was peering cautiously about In
the white dawn. Up and down the cut
he looked, scanning the sloping sides,
which were not nearly so precipitous
as they had seemed when he descend-
ed them in the gloom of the night.
Long he stared, straining his ears the
while for any sound that might tell
that the mutineers were lurking near,
watching a chance to take the defend-
ers by surprise. But neither eyes nor
ears gave warning and at last he
slipped from the entrance to the rock
landing. Still no sign of danger pre-
sented Itself.
He had two places to investigate—
the mouth of the inlet and the crest of
the ravine. The attack might come
by boat from the one or it might come
by land over the other. But Lord
George knew that an attack by boat
must be slower than one by land, and
that if It came the attackers could not
cut off his retreat Besides, from the
crest of the ravine, he could reconnoi-
ter both land and sea.
Therefore he turned his face to the
slope and began to ascend. He moved
swiftly. Swiftness was his best pro-
tection, as concealment on the bare
rocks was Impossible. Up the slope
he bounded till almost at the top.
Then he stopped and lifted his head
cautiously above the edge. Then he
started; his eyes expanded; his ready
automatic flashed up.
He found himself looking squarely
into the muzzle of another pistol, held
by a man who, prone upon his stom-
ach, had just crawled to the edge and
was looking over. For a moment death
for one or both hung In the balance.
Then Lord George lowered his pistol.
“Don’t shoot!” he said. 'Tin a
friend !” Behind the other he had seen
an orderly line of men who were as-
suredly not mutineers.
As the other hesitated. Lord George
stood up, slipping his pistol back into
his pocket as he did' so. “Who’s in
command?” he demanded.
An officer came forward promptly
and saluted. “Lord George Ca rut ti-
ers?” he questioned. “I am Captain
Strindberg, of the Danish navy, com-
manding a detachment from his majes-
ty’s ship Falsberg. I have heard of
you from Captain Bunker of the El
Rio. I have three of your party with
me.” He gestured toward Nellie, Carr
and Bunker, who were hurrying for-
ward.
Lord George glanced at them, rec-
ognizing Bunker and guessing who
Nellie was. Then he looked back to
Strindberg. “Giad to meet you, cap-
tain,” lie said. “I suppose Captain
Bunker has told you everything. Have
you seen any tiring of the mutineers?”
“They have just left the El Rio and
are heading this way—three boats of
them, about forty men in all. They
seem to meditate an attack in force.
Mr. Archman and the others are with
you ?”
“Yes; in a cave in the bottom of the
ravine here.” Lord George stepped
past the officer. “Good morning, Cap-
tain Bunker,” he said, holding out his
hand. “You came in good time. I
suppose this Is Miss Archman?” He
held out his hand to the girl. “Your
father is terribly anxious about you,’!
he added.
Nellie nodded. “Poor father!” she
breathed. “I’m sorry, sorrier than I
can say. This is Mr. Carr, Lord
George. How is my mother?"
“Mrs. Archman and the rest are well.
They are waiting below. I beg your
pardon, captain?"
Strindberg was plucking the English-
man by the arm. “The boats approach
ouickly,” he said. “Perhaps you will
lead the way down the slope. I want
not that your friends should shoot
my men, not knowing that they are
friends.”
“Quite right.” Lord George turned
toward the ravine. Then he paused.
"If I may suggest, captain, we have
seven men below in a strong position.
Why not keep your force up here till
the mutineers attack and then take
them in the rear?”
Strindberg drew himself up. “I have
arranged that some stay, my lord.” hd
said stiffly. “Be pleased to descend.”
With a nod of compliance, Lord
George started downward, followed by,
Nellie and the rest.
Archman w.as standing in the arch-
way, looking eagerly out. At sight of
Nellie be sprang forward with a cry.
which the girl echoed gladly. Then
he started and* thrust her behind him
as he. saw the sailors descending the
slope.
Strindberg stopped and. saluted for-
mally. “Captain Strindberg, of the
Danish navy, Mr. Archman,” he said.
“Is ills highness lierfe?” 5
Archman he^.tatedS’ highness
is not far away,' captain,'’ he; said
slowly.
“Good ! You Will; me 1 to him
so soon as I have endefp^his mutiny?
Please lead the way lntij^your cave.”
The captain spoke authoritatively.
Nellie had already vanished into
the archway y. and . Lord George and
Carr. \yere following. Archman, with
a bow to Strindberg, slipped In and
the others came swiftly after.
Obedient to quick ofders the half
dozen civilian defenders evacuated
their post along the shelf of rock that
faced the entrance, giving place to the
sailors. Nellie had gone farther back
to where Archman was waiting. The
others at Strindberg’s request moved
to one side, out of range of possible
bullets. “Now we will wait,” said
the captain. “We prepare our sur-
prise for the mutineers, sot”
The preparations were finished none
too soon. As the captain faced the
now vivid opening of the arch,
first boat of the mutineers swung In
at the mouth of the inlet and came
on with a rush. Behind it, an instant
later, the others approached. “Halt 1”
Strindberg’s voice trumpeted from the
archway.
A chorus of shouts answered. Above
them rose Price’s voice. “Rush ’em,
boys. Rush ’em. Quick! Stroke!
Stroke! Stroke!’’
Strindberg stepped aside. “Fire!”
he ordered calmly; and from the line
of Danish marines sped a whirlwind
of bullets.
Under it the attackers reeled. Half
the men in the first boat fell from
their seats. But from the stern sheets
a dozen rifles answered, spitting lead
into the darkness. Simultaneously,
the second boat, veering to the right,
sped past.
Again came the calm order “Fire!"
and again the sailors’ rifles flamed.
The starboard oarsmen in the sec-
ond boat caught the fire and dropped,
their useless oars trailing in the
water. The boat, driven by the port
oars only, veered across the chanu^i
and the third boat crashed into it.
The attackers had had enough.
Yells to “back water” rose and the
third boat began to slip away. Simul-
taneously Strindbergls voice rang out.
“Surrender!” he called. “Look above
you—and look behind.”
American
0 Le$on
(Copy for This Department Supplied by the
American Legion News Service.)
MRS. O. D. OLIPHANT
AUXILIARY’S HEAD
Mrs. O D. Oliphant, Trenton, N. J..
Will head the American Legion Aux-
iliary for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Oliphant’s election came at the
close of the most successful and prof-
itable convention the organization has
ever held. She was selected from a
field Qf seven candidates,, and on the
third ballot secured the necessary ma-
jority for election.
Mrs. Oliphant Is one of the best
known workers in the entire organiza-
tion. She formed the organization In
her own state before the national body
came into existence. For two years
she headed the auxiliary in. New Jer-
sey as department president and has
been a member of the national execu-
tive committee since that administra-
tive body began to function. Friends
placed her in nomination for the pres-
idency at the San Francisco conven-
tion of the organization.
Mrs. Oliphant is thoroughly con-
versant with details of auxiliary af-
fairs and, with the progress that the
body has made annually, should go far
with the year’s work.
During the past year her work as
chairman of the auxiliary’s national
committee on Americanism has caused
the the signal recognition of her labors
that was given her by the delegates at
St. Paul.
In her report to the convention she
defined Americanism as the undying
Mrs. O. D. Oliphant.
The mutineers looked. Above them,
at the top of the ravine, stood the rest
of the Danes, and behind them were
two boats filled with sailors in the
uniforms of the Danish navy. Strind-
berg had laid his trap well.
CHAPTER XVIII
The Only Answer.
The fight had come too swiftly to
permit much interchange of comment
among the reunited civilians. Mrs.
Archman and Bess and Miss Denslow
had flatly refused to go on to the
refuge that Archman had told them
was waiting for them and had in-
sisted on staying near their menfolk.
News of Nellie’s venture on board
the El Rio was kept from them,
Archman explaining only that the girl
was safe and would be with them
soon. The outbreak of the fighting,
almost instantly after she did arrive,
prevented questions.
Once the battle was over, however,
explanations were in order. They
were precipitated by Carr, who came
toward the group from near the en-
trance. “It’s all over!” he called
“They’ve surrendered.”
“Oh! I’m so glad.” Nellie caught
her mother by the arm and fairly ran
her to the light. “Come to the—er—
door, please, mother,” she cried, "so
that you can see Jim. He’s going to
be your son-in-law, you know.”
“Son-in-law!” the lady gasped.
“Why! Why!” She studied Carr's
face in the greater light. “Why, he’s
the carpenter man on the boat!”
Nellie had the grace to blush, but
she quickly recovered herself. “Of
course, he is," she said. “I didn’t
know you’d seen him—though I don’t
know how you could help noticing him.
Yes! He’s Mr. Carr—Janies Caj’r.”
The young man grinned. “Not Carr
exactly,” he explained. “Van Kull,
son of your neighbor, Nicholas Van
Kull, .who made Miss Archman’s ac-
quaintance while shipbuilding in his
father’s repair docks. Father insisted
that I should learn to earn my own
living; and I guess I have. I was
known at the ’docks as Jim Carr."
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Young Man Observant
Beatrice—Is that new friend of
devotion and belief in the United
States of America. She said that that
spirit had been the background of all *
progress since the republic was reared
from the 13 colonies.
Mrs. Oliphant’s report presented a
plan or program for the fvork of
Americanism during the coming year,
and her strong support of this is be-
lieved to have had much weight with
delegates in the final selection of pres-
ident of the organization.
This plan provides for an intensive
effort to bring about respect for the
flag and the national anthem. The
program is strong in support of De-
fense day, which Included indorsement
of the full program for national de-
fense and, as an Important part of
this, the citizen military training
camps. The plan stresses continued
effort in behalf of the foreign horn
and naturalized immigrant, to include
a special effort to bring all foreign
born and naturalized women eligible?
into the organization. A medal award
to girls of the eighth grade public,
parochial and private schools of ihe
country is a feature of the outlined
scheme of work. Another important
point to receive attention is the per-
sistent campaign against radicalism,
sovietism, communism, pacifism and
anarchy. One of the features on which
the ^organization will build its work,
under adoption of the Oliphant plan,
will be the extension of good reading
through traveling libraries in the coun-
ties of the nation.
“Let us make America ring with the
red-blooded Americanism of the Amer-
ican Legion Auxiliary throughout the
year.” May our slogan be, “Responsi-
ble citizenship, 1770 patriotism and an
America safe for Americanism.”
Addresses Californians
Senator Hiram W. Johnson and
Samuel M. Shortridge and Governor
Friend Richardson addressed the con-
vention of California department of
the American Legion at Santa Cruz
recently.
Many campers who are smart enough
to know when to come in out of the
rain are not so intelligent as to the
time to put out a fire.
Around the world airplane trips are
yours a good-looker, Mllllcent?
Miillcent— Well, he didn't miss
much at the “Follies” last night.—
New York Run and Globe.
proving about as effective in stimulat-
ing the study of geography as war waa
and th£y are certainly preferable.
Protection From Floes
Eskimos use Inflated sea leopard
skins to protect their craft from ic»
floes.
If this radio, which someone sug-
gests be Installed in the Capitol, Is
intended to let the people bear what
congress is saying, it ought to be
rigged up to work both ways.
TEXAS FARM NEWS
(By S. C.4 Hoyle, Editor of Extension
Service Publications, A. and M.
College of Texas.)
Roup in Chickens.
While roup may be found In thp poul-
try flock throughout the year, yet the
worst epidemics occur during the shift-
ing weather conditions of fall and
spring. Roup is easily recognized
since it causes the formation of a run-
ning mucous which appears in the eyes
and nostrils thickening and gradually
clogging up all the breathing tubes of
the respiratory system. Eventually
the mucous secretion turns into a
cheesy substance clogging the nostrils
and eyes arid often forms in the open-
ing of the windpipe, causing the bird
to lose appetite and die. An offensive
odor is always present in roup and
the cheesy matter sometimes starts
forming in the eyes, causing the loss
of sight. *
Roup is a contagious disease. There-
fore, one of the best methods of pre-
venting it is to avoid infection. In
purchasing new stock always buy
from uninfected flocks. Quarantine all
new stock or birds returned from show
rings. Do not introduce the disease
germ by vipiting the neighbor’s infect-
ed flock or use implements and uten-
sils which have been exposed to infec-
tion. Feed the birds well and keep
them in dry and well ventilated houses,
being careful to provide natural sur-
roundings and highly sanitary condi-
tions. Isolate all birds at once which
show the slightest trace or indication
of the disease, and watch them care-
fully during the day and while on the
roost. It is extremely important in
the prevention and control of the dis-
ease that birds, showing the symtoms
commonly known as “big eyes,” be in-
stantly separated from the flock and
their heads dipped into a 2 per cent
solution of potash permanganate. Dis-
infect the entire house once a week,
including fixtures and birds, with a
mixture composed of equal parts of
water, kerosene and kreso or zenoleum,
applying with a fine mist sprayer.
When signs of the disease are notice-
able, spray once a day as directed
above, taking special care to place the
disinfectant on the heads of the birds.
Disinfect all drinking water with a
stock solution of potash permanganate,
using enough to give the water a light
wine color.
Some of the most common causes
are over-crowding of roosts, dirty and
filthy quarters, lack of fresh air, roost-
ing on the floor, lice, weakened condi-
tion from any cause, direct drafts
while on the roosts, damp quarters
and litter, sudden change of tempera-
ture and lack of attention. The great-
est cause is lack of plenty of fresh air
at all times without drafts.
Sunshine in abundance is one of the
best roup and cold cures and preventa-
tives known. Give your birds an op-
portunity of running out at any and all
times. It will keep them strong.
Cull every month and especially
early in the fall, disposing of all weak
and inferior specimens. It has been
noticed that the smallest and weakest
birds in the flock are always the first
to catch cold. Birds in a weakened
condition on account of lice are apt to
be attacked with cold and roup. Apply
blue ointment (poison) to kill the
lice. It has been our observation that
pens fed wet mashes were more liable
to contract colds than those fed dry
mashes; also, that a draft upon the
floor, especially if it strikes the
shanks of the birds, is a very common
cause of colds. A deep, dry, loose lit-
ter has been found to make a very
good floor, while cement floors have
proven very injurious.
Our opinion is that plenty of fresh
air. sunshine, dry quarters, strong
stock and a daily disinfection, such as
previously described, will do more to
prevent roup and colds than anything
else.
While it is not considered practic-
able to give individual treatment for
roup yet an exception may be made
in the case of very valuable birds.
Sometimes a cankerous growth in
the windpipe may be removed with
success. A bird with a noisy, rattling
breathing, upon examination will re-
veal a cheesy formation in the wind-
pipe, almost entirely closing up the
opening. Experience teaches that this
operation should be performed quickly
to prevent suffocation. The following
method of performing the operation
has proved successful: First, open the
mouth wide, pull the tongue out as
far as possible and hold in that posi-
tion. This brings the opening of the
windpipe within easy reach. Have a
piece of broom straw handy for uso
in an emergency in case of strangula-
tion. With two fingers mercilessly
force out the cheesy matter and swab
out the inside of the throat with per-
oxide of hydrogen. This operation may
be performed in a few minutes and the
bird generally recovers very rapidly
unless otherwise affected. Another in
dividual treatment which consumes
very little time and has been fount
very satisfactory, is to dip the head oi
the affected bird into a 2 per cent so-
lution of potash permanganate.
Farm Paragraphs.
Gather up the farm tools and store
them for the winter. You will need
them next spring when time means
money.
The winter weather will not help
farm machinery which has been left
in the open. Oil up and clean up the
-machinery and store in a dry place so
that it will be ready for use next
spring.
The boll weevil has made life miser
able for you, now make life miserable
for him by destroying his hibernating
winter quarters and save yourself wor-
ry next year.
Relieved of Catarrh **
Due to La Grippe
I
Thanks
To
PE-RU-HA
Mrs. Laura Berberick, over 70
years of age, 1205 Willow Ave.„
Hoboken, N. J., writes: “A severe
attack of La Grippe left me with
a hoarseness and slime in the head
and throat. I had chronic catarrh.
It grew worse. I could not lie down
or sleep > at night. I was always
bothered by the slime, pain in the
back and a terrible headache every
morning.
Finally I bought a bottle of
Pe-ru-na which was of great bene-
fit. It gave me blood and strength.
I have no pains in head or back,
nor noises in the head. The slime
has gone and I can sleep. My
weight has increased. I am cheer-
ful and happy, thanks to Pe-ru-na,
which I shall always keep in the
house and recommend to my
friends.”
For every form of catarrh
Pe-ru-na meets the need, Coughs,
Colds, Nasal Catarrh, Indigestion,
Bowel disorders are all forms of
catarrh.
Buy it any where in tablet or
liquid form.
Wave Catches Crowd
Hundreds of persons at Southsea
beach, England, were thoroughly
drenched when a huge wave produced
by the passing of two big transatlan-
tic liners swept upon the shore. The
Berengaria and the Majestic were
passing each other off the Isle of
Wight and the wash set up by their
combined motion rolled like a tidal
wave on the lower end of the beach.
When You Catch Cold
Rub on Musterole-
Musterole is easy to apply and it gets
in its good work right away. Often it
prevents a cold from turning into “flu"
or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole
with the fingers. It does all the good
work of grandmother’s mustard plaster
without the blister.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made of oil of mustard and other home
simples. It is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for
sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma-
tism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bron-
chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pains and aches of the back and joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains,
frosted feet—colds of all sorts.
To Mothers: Musterole is now-
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children’s Musterole.
35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hos-
Better than a mustard plaster
Exploded Fallacy
“You must pay close attention to
what the old folks say.”
“But you can have your own opin-
ion about some things,” protested the
confident small boy. “My father and
my grandfather have both been say-
ing for years that the Washington bail
club would never win the pennant."
persist in yotrr
Dr. Peery's
[f Worms or Tapeworm per
item, use the real vermifuge, _
ead Shot.” Only 60 cents at your drug
t or 372 Pearl St., N. Y. Adv.
A hypocrite is a man who acts dtf-
rently if he knows some one Is
itching him.
He whom a little will not content,
nothing will content.
“CASCARETS” IF BILIOUS,
CONSTIPATED—10c A BOX
Dizzy, Headachy or Stomach la
Sour, Clean the Bowels.
To clean your
bowels without
cramping or over-
acting, take “Ca&-
carets.” Sick
headache, dizzi-
ness, biliousness,
gases, indigestion,
sour upset stom-
ach and all such
ress gone by morning. Nicest lax-
e and cathartic on earth for grown-
and children. 10c a box—all drug
mmm.
i.i—i—i ii ......minii is ■ ii lima
' Tho powerful, healing warmth of
I Hunt's Lightning Oil gives Instant
j anO. positive relief from throbbing,
norv*. - racking pains of Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Headache, etc. At
your druggists, 3So and 70c a bottle.
pains of Rbeuma-
, Headache, etc.
AjewraiJaciS
BATHE TIRED EYES
Clear ThePores
Of Impurities With
Cuticura Soap
Soap, Ointment, Talcum told everywhere.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Habermacher, Mrs. J. C. & Lane, Ella E. Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 30, 1924, newspaper, October 30, 1924; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1144512/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shiner Public Library.