McAllen Daily Press (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 122, Ed. 1 Friday, May 21, 1926 Page: 3 of 4
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McALLEN DAILY PRESS, McALLEN, TEXAS
24 Ounces!
oo-
mild and mellow
203
can
ion
uo
W. W. OCHSNER, Mgr.
fHtty
- ’
WEBBS
WEBBS
Bread, Ry
City Drug Store
Whole Wheats
is space
WE IN
TAYZOR MADE
fAYLOR
COMPANY
hard
See
board
fiery
fore
I ken
lose
co.
production
chemicals,
marked
“and
anti-
way
bute
sited
Pro-
pany
our
>age,
irite.
■ess
un
I'M*
NEW TYPE OF GASOLINE
NOT A “DISCOVERY”
And remember this: No expense is
spared to make .Gimels the finest
of all cigarettes^
MA r
cure for it, but wel
Pftcn brou«>*
TWO SETS OF TWINS
' COME IN SAME YEAR
ree from
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
By Edson R. Waite, Secretary,
Shwanoe, Okla., Board of Commerce.
cooperation will
out of cbaos.
Everything wg aeU is imwmh+tonajiy guarantee^, however, acci-
dents happen in the best! of reglated families (or gtores) so if you
ever get anything*-from us (front a panny cookie to a ,10.00 grocery
order) that is at all-doubtful, just bring it back anjl we will refund
your money wit(j a smile. Fact is, we like to smile anyway; so spend
your cash with us and watch us grow.
-Btrt Rather a Result of Important
and Marked Development in
Refining Operations
H EST COLDS
Apply over throat and cheat
—cover with hot flannel cloth.
of better business for the whole com-
munity.
THAT common-sense business-like
cooperation will always bring most
satisfactory results..
THAT business
always bring order
THAT wnen the
faith in the home city
ambitions are not confined to tbeir
>wn selfish selves cooperate together
through their Chamber of Commerce,
the home city v ill always progress
faster.
The workers In the average Cham-
Ihink of the many steps an electric'
Percolator will save your wife, to'say
nothing of the more delicious Coffee
easily made by pered-
nature grows. Choicest Turkish and
Domestic, expertly blended to bring
you all of their goodness. We put
the utmost quality into this one
brand.-Camels are the world-
renowned product of the largest
tobacco organization on earth.
Announcing the Opening of the Dream Home
O INSPECT IT
aidless of price;
If you want the smoothest, met*
low-mildest cigarette you ever put 2
WANTED.—Young man anxious to
go to College, wants work a a
.DRAFTSMAN. Willing and depend-
able. References. Address. (1. E
co. McAllen Press. lip—120
THAT it. takes business eoopera
tion to build better cities.
TlfAT a ^Chamber of Commerce
furnishes a meeting ground for all
business interests as a Whole.
THAT at the’r meetings local si-
tuation can be discussed and plans
made and carried out to tijeet the
needs of the home city.
THAT all business people are mu-
liu,llv inn-rested in the development
Courteous Service
u.,; ..
nect-
ater
-in
party. Haney, former shipping
commissioner, and Watkins,
exeongressman have conducted
cd campaigns and continued
efforts throughout the day.
mer went before the people on a plat-
form faVcring a merchant marine sub
pidy, relief tot agriculture, ap'|
fair trial.
Watkins is “unalterably opposed" to
a ship subsidy and Is violently dry.
The contest for governor also is
: interesting, with three strong rppu-
I blicans, J. H. Upton. I. L. Patterson
and W, A. Carter on the ballot.
Previl til 1 »l—htfell, mtlt’tl <TT
an issue in the campaign which end
ed today, except i as it was forced
to the front for I a time by . Mrs.
Louise Palmer Weber, Who opposes
Governor Walter Pierce for the dem
erratic nomination. She declared lier-
aWr air favorlhg"~modificatTon of all
Pierce bases his
voters favoring a
law.
ope congressional fight. 11.
.Richards
E. Crum
TlUs Is whai the fashionable
+ " "ini’ the Summer if '"She’adopts
the Parisian fad of light
weight costumes ■ for street
| wear. The outfit Worn by
this miss weighs exactly 2t
I * ounces, or a pound and a half.
ber of Cornered are the fellows who
do not have one brand of selfishness
for business purposes and another
brand for their city. They 'are the
men who possess a spirit of “We,
can and we will” and work to the Slaugh,
end that the entire Community will cently presented with, a se^. of twins
alt-ad in the march of progress, for the second time witbin one year.
! dry laws, while
i hopes upon the
| state income tax
In the
F. Mulkey and Norman S.
opposed Representative M.
packer for the Republican! nomina
J ion. Joseph B. Cat-arm. democrat has
no apposition. In the othes two jlis
triMs Representatives William, C.
Hawley and N. J. Sinnott. Republi-
cans. have no opposition either in
the republican primary or general
election.
Wonderful New
t'■ Face,Powder
by pefspjration—wilt
irofTet nn ugly shitfe come through;
stays on until yeti take it off; lino
and pure; majgre the pores invisible;
looks like ftcautiful natural skin;
gives e soft velvety-complexion det
this new wonderful ■ beauty powder
called Mello-sio.
men who hay*
and. whose
Two
I- Can
& B.
i'.ally- -w- t+sprav-
? of better—vola-
>im> must neces-
sarily have, and does have, a pro-
nounced improvemt-rrt in distillation
initial boiling point i s
Announcing
-» - ... - -W.fc.
just try
Camels. Compare them with any
other cigarette. Our promise is—
you just can’t smoke enough
Camels to tire the taste. But you'll
get such mild and mellow goodness
as you never hoped to find.
_ Hare a Camel!
nal House Representatives and for
State Offices.
Although the Republican party is
split asunder in the senatorial con-
test, seven of the eight candidates
are considered regular republicans.
Thus, to a large degree, the hopes of
the anti-admlnlstrhliOh fortes IkF with
Bert E. Hane(y or Elton Watkins, op-
ponents for the democratic nomina-
tion.
Leading the list of republican sena-1
iorial candidates is Senator Robert)
_N ifleld,..atkuaeh defender of the*
administration. Other "Coolidge Re-1
publicans include Frederich Steiwer, I
A. E. Clark. J. J. Crossley. A. R.
Shumway and Mrs.-Rose E. Barrott.1
Shumway is the one dissenting voice'
in the G, O. P. ranks. He Is a farmer1
and favors sweeping agricultural re- {
lief from the l-'ederyl (.overrun.>pt j
it was conceded' today by political I
observers, as the polls ois-ned, ih-.l
the’ race will be between St uifi-.dd
and Steiwer.
For the first time in years a hot i
fight has prevailed in the democratic
millions of smokers. Why
- Because of Camel quality. Camels Tfiatch to—one entireV
are made of the choicest tobaccos cigar etty a [ter-taste
”... • . . . ' - saBWW*
a new line of delicious Dark
Or fancy names
But Camels brim
8HIP SUBSIDY AND PROHIBITION
I88UES PROMINENT IN OREGON
PRIMARIES TODAY
(By GEORGE D. CRISSEY)
r(United Press Staff Corespondent)
PORTLAND, Ore., May 21 (United
Press).—Oregon voters went To the
polls today to select candidal
the United States Senate.,Hie Nutlii= would give prohibition
range. ■ ’
between fit anil too degrees Fahren I
beit and the end point under 400, |
or between lie an.! 10 degrees better I
than government specification.
The ability to produce high yields ;
of this product, practically the same)
as ht^etofaie. prorlueed of the go
v< rnment specification, has been due
entirely to the processes employed.:
the great care tn refinliigl and ac-
curate control made possible throiiglii
HOLLAND, Mich., May £L Wailwt
Press).—Mr. and Mrs. Ttmothjr
of North Holland, were rer u-d
The new moi hod of
new gas contains no
needs nolle." It has
knock qualities and is in every
superior tc n otoi; . gasolines hereto
fore on I he market
It in
and
lied
Lone
kl-10
The new Ti-xaeo Gasoline; to" bh
apnotinced next week by <>f£4eia!s of
The Texas Company, is not a "dis-
covery, says It. C. Holmes. President,,
but rather a result of a gradual and
jEnportapt development in refinery
.^roccesses and practices which en-
irtihw-rtnw-n>mpanyTo"produce a pro.
duct linin' nearly meeting the ideal
requirements of a motor gasoline
without loo great a sacrifice in yield
or production. .Mr. Holmes states
that ’b*‘ ' iluluuis-Alaidey process,
while revolutionizing cerjait^ phases
■ ef- ga .std i iie -THTHtirrTTon
dFesSFTof kvng- and painstaking effort
*L1. .■ll.ri-|d1!c>? economi
ed grade of gasolin
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McAllen Daily Press (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 122, Ed. 1 Friday, May 21, 1926, newspaper, May 21, 1926; McAllen, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1198958/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting McAllen Public Library.