The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 348, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 2, 1918 Page: 9 of 16
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WEDNESDAY.
IATERPILLAR
TRACTOR HAS
BIG ■ ROLE
Sen of Ordnance Units at
Camp Travis Are Taking
Course in Them.
BUILD TWO DAMAGED
Remarkable Machine Lays
Its Own Track Picks It
Up and Goes Everywhere.
War has its many romantic an-
;lcs the place for heroism and the
>lace for practical work-a-day
mowledge and ability but the latter
vins in the pinches in the opinion
•f Maj. J. G. Winter Ninetieth Di-
isioft ordnance officer.
Major Winter Is in charge of all
Mdnance supplies for the men of
’amp Travis. This duty involves the
applying of arms and ammunition
ind modern methods of transporting
hem. It is one of his favorite ex-
nesslons that “work-a-day knowl-
dge wins.” In the organization of a
nobile ordnance repair shop force
*nd of an ordnance depot company
it is assembling men with the work-
i-da> knowledge. Men of these two
mportant organizations are now be-
ng trained at Camp Travis and their
'irst training is in the use of a device
vhich built from one model or an-
>ther has drive.i a wedge in many a
.European battle front. It is the
aterpillar tractor.
Training so far has been to teach
he men how to build and operate
he machines. They have had a good
opportunity to do both as the result
>f a fire in Fort Sam Houston repair
shops some weeks ago which dam-
tged two of these machines. The
nachines were turned over to the
Ninetieth Division ordnance depart-
nent and now are “brand new and
working.”
Lays and Picks Up Track.
In explanation of the ordnance de-
iartment’s work and the use to
*hich It has been possible to put the
aterpillar tractor Major Winter
pa:
J "One of the most interesting and
nodern devices of modern warfare is
he caterpillar tractor. This remark-
ible machine has been developed in
several directions under stress of Eu-
opean war conditions. The cater-
lillar tractor is an automobile weigh-
ng about six tons which lays and
picks up its own track as it goes
dong. On account of large bearing
surface it is able to move on soft
iround in heavy sand and across
ileep ditches. It has a traction sur-
face approximately equivalent to that
Di a wheel 200 feet in diameter.
"These tractors are now being
used in modern warfare in a number
important ways. They are used
for hauling heavy field guns which
up to this time were considered too
leavy for movement over dirt roads.
I’he enormous tractive power of these
nachines is made use of in other
wtys. In dealing the ground at
Camp Bullis for the Nnietieth Di-
tision target range it was found
lecessary to remove a small forest
of large oak i/ees. The caterpillar
iactor did the work. A steel cable
was attached to the tree about ten
eet from the ground. The caterpil-
ar was started and the tree was lit-
srally pulled out of the ground and
:ff the range with less effort than
i man would use in pulling up a
oinstalk. One of the most impo.-
ant of the recent developments of
he caterpillar is the so-called ’tank.’
he land battleship which was used
.y General Byng io his drive to-
wards Cambrai which crossed over
[he German trenches and plowed its
way through barb wire entangle-
nents as if they did not exist.
An American-Made Device.
"The largest manufacturer of this
ype of tractor in the United States
s the Holt Manufacturing Company
>f Peoria 111. This concern built the
first tractors which were used in
France. A large number of officers
ind non-commissioned officers of the
irdhance department are being sent
As good as Our
“S 0. S.” Tire Sendee
has been in the past
we want to assure our
patrons it will be far
Better in 1918
Just Ring
Travis 606
If you get into trouble
and see for yourself.
TRAVIS TIRE
SERVICE
207 E. Travi St. Ph. Tr. 606
Dentistry FREE
z This coupon entitle*
■ Jou to worth
tlrntHl work free
. nn mII or rr» Hmnunt
niorc than *1
• J * I'ldnleh^ 'lnttbe^.
DENTIST.
¥■ 306 K Houston St.
On* coupon to person
WIFE OF BRITISH HERO A WRITER
Lady Marie Evelyn Byng wife of tinguished services. Lady Byng is
Sir Julian Hedworth Byng who com-
manded the British Third Army in of the Marshland.” She is the only
its victorious drive on Cambrai. Her child of Sir Richard Moreton. Sir
husband has been promoted from Julian Byng now general has had
lieutenant-general to the full rank a distinguished military career. He
of general in recognition of his dis- is a son of the Earl of Strafford.
to Peoria to make a critical study of
this machine iU maintenance and re-
pair. Twenty-one men from the
Ninetieth Division Camp Travis will
leave this month to take up this
course of study.
"In the meantime the ordnance de-
tachments of the organizations at
Camp Travis are not losing time.
Realizing the importance of this
work they have secured from the
mechanical repair shop at Fort Sam
Houston two Holt caterpillar tractors
which were partially destroyed in a
lire which recently occurred at the
repair shop. The tractors were in-
jured to such an extent that they
were found to be unserviceable and
were ordered to be taken apart and
converted into junk the serviceable
parts to be saved for the repair of
other machines. These machines
were turned over to the ordnance
department of the Ninetieth Division
one to the Mobile ordnance repaii
shop and the otner to the 165th Field
Aitiilery Brigade. The ordnance de-
tachments of these organizations im-
mediately got to work and disassem-
bled the entire mechanism of the ma-
< him i. Parts that had been Injun d
by the fire were replaced and the
machines reassembled. Although the
repair of these tractors has saved the
government considerable money the
piincipal object of the work was the
instru* tion of the personnel who are
becoming familiar with this impor-
tant engine of modern warfare.
“The organization of the mobile
ordnance repair shop and the ord-
nance depot company is still incom-
plete on account uf the difficulty of
securing skilled mechanics. The men
who can fill the vacant position will
be made ordnance sergeants and will
receive pay of $4 4 to $5l a month.”
Positions for Experts.
The following positions are now
vacant: Four expert machinists ca-
llable of operating large lathes plan-
ers milling nachines etc.; a skilled
blacksmith who will receive special
। training in the repair of heavy can-
non a man who has had experience
in acetylene welding is preferred;
two expert saddlers and several ar-
morers men who are experts in the
i epair of rifles and pistols.
Arrangements can be made for the
voluntary enlistment of applicants at
the division reuniting office or with
the local boards for the induction in-
to the service before their term of
men who have been drafted. Appli-
cation should te made directly to
Major Winter at heauquarters Nine-
tieth Division and applicants should
bring suitable letters of recommend-
ation.
PERSONAL MENTION
Inlanl Hampton of Fort Worth 1a at
th. Gunur.
W. c. Clark of Faris. Texas is stopping
at th St. Anthony.
Mrs A N Tandy of Brownsvlll is H
guest at the i ani*r.
E. K Floch of Comfort is staying at
the Lanier.
J S. Nisbet of San Angelo Is registered
at th* Gunter.
H W. Dcdg* of Houston Is at the St.
Anthony.
J. McComb of Houston Is registered
at the Monger.
Mrs R D. Wells of Falmouth Mass.
is a at th* Lanier.
H. Y. Crumpler of Laredo is stopping
at the Gunter.
J. A. Robertson of Galveston Is regis-
tered at the St. Anthony.
Temple D. Smith of Fredericksburg Is at
the Monger.
E. B. Doremus of Houston is staying
at th* Lanier
Ren E. Ivey of Taft Texas Texas Is reg-
istered at tl** Gunter.
Jam. s P. hunter of Philadelphia is atop
ping at the st. Anthony.
Mrs George N. H. Coleman of Brook-
lyn. N. Y.. is a guest at the Monger.
L. G Wardlow of Dallas is registered
at the Lanier. •
Sliulenberg Agent Dies.
With the receipt of daily reports
trom C. H. Holland agent for the
Southern Pacific at Shulenberg
Wednesday morning by A. R. Atkin-
son assistant general freight and
; assenger agent came the news of
the death of Mr. Holland one of the
< Idtst and best known employes of
the railway system who had been
in the service of the company for
thirty-five years. The veteran rail-
toad man dropped dead Tuesday]
r.’ght shortly after attaching his sig-1
nature to the reports which Mr. At-1
kinson was reading when the mes-l
sage ;uinouncing his death was re-1
ceived.
“Your wife is very ingenious." “1 should
my *o it seems tn me slip finds a new
’hr* to h«<le my Gres* shirt studs every
ime."—Detroit Free Pres*
LADY BYNG?
HUNDREDS VIEW BODY
OF CHIEF BISHOP AT
THE MASONIC TEMPLE
Funerals Are Held for Two
Other Victims of Colli-
Tile body of William I’. Bishop
fire chief of San Anmnio who with
two others met deatn m a collision
of fire apparatus Monday night w is
viewed by hundreds of citizens as n
lay in state in the Masonic Temple
bi tween 9 o’clock Wednesday morn-
ing and the hour of the funeral 4
o'clock in the afternoon.
The last rites were paid Robert
W. Koplin acting li?utcnant of fir®
company No. 7 .:t 1 o clock Wed-
nesday afternoon when funeral
services were conducted from the
home 7v6 East Delaware Street.
The funeral was largely attended
and in addition to others was an es-
cort of a score of firemen repre-
senting the various fire stations in
the city. The body was laid to rest
in the fireman’s plot in Cemetery
No. 4.
1 Firemen also escorted the body
of Claude A. Ratterree fire chief s
chauffeur at lo o'cluc; Wednesday
morning from the Riebe chapel
where services *were mid to the I.
A: G. N. railway depot. The body
was sent to Palestine Texas for
burial.
Many telegrams of condolence
came to relatives «f the victims
Tuesdav afternoon and Wednesday
forenoon. Floral offerings came n' t
only from local friends but from
others throughout tho state. Former
members of the department many
of whom havj since entered the
army tent messages of condolence.
The funeral of Chief Bishop was
expected to move from the Masonic
Temple between 4 h aml 5 o’clock
Wednesday afternoon. An escort ot
twenty-five firemen were to accom-
pany the body of rhe late fire chief
MANY TRAFFIC ARRESTS
Three Accidents lU*]K>rtcd But No
One* Seriously Injured.
Twenty-tw’o arrests growing out
cf alleged traffic violations the ma-
jority of which were on charges of
speeding or careless driving were
made by the police motorcycle offi-
cers on New Year's Eve and New
Year’s Day according to the police
blotter at central headquarter”.
Fines ranging from $2 to $lO were
imposed in the majority of the (
Three accidents were reported to
the police Tuesday afternoon. No
< ne was seriously injured in any of (
the collisions though the cars were .
more or less damaged. An automo- '
bile .owned by H. Wickcnhoefer 136
Yitra Street the police report was
stru< k by a large touring car occu- (
vied by four soldiers about 4:30 (
o'clock in the 1900 block. South (
Presa Street.
Automobiles operated by Lieutcn- .
ant C. N. Ladcis Camp Travis and :
Ray Dickey 1709 North Flores
Street collided at Rogers and Van
Ness Streets during the early aft-
ernoon. Report that an automo-
bile and a vegetable wagon collided
at North Hackberry and Van Ness
Streets readied the police at 6:30
o’clock. Officers were unable to
ascertain the identity of the persons ’
involved.
Aetna affords complete protec-
tion against loss through accident—
Johnston Ar Burnett genera! agents.
Crockett 59 — (
Th* Mean Thing.
Mi. and Mff »wbrl<l* v.ere nearing the
tearful e’.-Ko of the flr*t tiff.
ou talk of nosvesHng jvdgmi nt"
smiled M.s. New bride. Mv judgment i«
superior to yours any d ■
“Oh unquestionably. ’’ retorted Mr. New-
bride ••Our choice of life partners proves
Don’t Use Any Other
Than Cuticura Soap
To Clear Your Skin
i
J
. -St Ml
sion Monday.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
These Exceptional Special Lots
Fancy Outing Flannel
Regular 18c Quality
Released 15c the Yard
Three thousand yards of Fancy Outing Flannel the
Standard Brand No. 1912 and very best quality made.
It is of the heaviest weight both sides of heavy fleece
and in a very large range of patterns for selection.
Stripes of all kinds checks plaids of various colors and
solid colors in pink light blue and cream. Regular 18c
quality released at 15c the yard.
Women ’s Fine Hosiery
Two hundred and aevanty-fiee pair* of Women! Fancy Silk
Hose of regular J 1.25 values released tomorrow at 89c the
pair. They are in white hlack and colors with the lisle garter
tops lisle toes and lisle soles.
Two hundred pairs of Women’s Fancy Silk Hose of regular
J 2.00 values released tomorrow at $1.29 the pair. They are
in the fancy striped and lace effects in black and colors. Ex-
ceptional qualities released at $1.29 the pair.
Women's Fine Fiber Silk Hose of regular 39c values released
tomorrow at 21c the pair. They are in black and white only
with the deep lisle garter tops lisle soles and lisle toes. Sizes
8 to 10. Released tomorrow at 21c the pair.
। THE WOLFF & MARX COMPANY
BLASTS ARE FREQUENT
Gennmn Public Grows Anxious As
New Accidents Are Reported.
Ixindnn lim** Service.
.stecfal Cable to Th* San Antonio Light
ana The Philadelphia Public Ledger
Ccpviiglu. 1917. bv The Public Ledger Co. ■
AMSTERDAM Jan. 2.—Reports |
of explosions throughout Germany
have become ivereas'ngly numerous
notwithstanding the efforts of the |
German authorities to suppress all :
mention of them. A Karlsruhe tel - j
gram printed In Frankfurt states'
that a few days ago an explosion oc-I
curred at Kirchbaum in Philip!
liolzmanns factory presumably
caused by improper manipulation
during the production of ammuni-
tion.
A fire followed together with an
explosion; three person- were killed
bi.d fl e injure'.. The damage is re-
ported relatively slight.
Experience has shown that these
notices are never inserted in tne
German press unless It is felt nec-
essary to re-assure the public. Slight
explosions are never reported. Large
explosions causing much damage are
generally reported in terms similar
to the above.
Singularly e'ough Dutch papers
contain a report taken from the
Mannheim Volkesstimme of an ex-
plosion in a munitions factory at
Kirchbaum m:.: Forbach whereby
many were killed and injured. The
fire occurred after an e> plosion and
extended to great stole houses which
were destroyed. Apparently this ex-
plosiou and fire which was evident-
ly serious is identical with that re-
ported from Karlsruhe as having
been a slight affair.
There repeated explosions are
causing anxiety in German militaiy
quarters because of the interference
in the supply of munitions thereby
occasioned and also the spirit ot ui - I
rest which is prevai'ins in the dis-1
tiicts where these occur.
This unrest has been acute since ।
the frest began with the attendant
suffering and paralvsU of potato
transportation which has been oc-I
' .stoning the greatest hardships.
An Ivory Domed Kidlcf.
Irate Mamma —G<>odnebs me' lt> half
an hour fuh.” I B«nt you to th« vhop to
r hos* things and here you are back
without them.
Utt!? Dick—lt was such a long time be-
fore mv turn came to ha waited <»n that
I forgot what It was >ou wanted.
"Then why didn't >ou come home and
Hud out?”
"I was afraid if I Jett I’d lose my turn.”
—Exchange
' SEEKS $60000 AND
MORE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE MEMBERS
J. H. Haile Takes Office as
President and Starts Cam-
paign for 1918.
; J. H. Haile who was elected presi-
'[dent of the Chamber of Commerce
I at the election December 21. was in-
। stalled in office Wednesday and at
once inaugurated a campaign to in-
crease the membership and raise a
budget of J6U.OOU to operate the in-
stitution for the year 1918.
More than $320U0 was required to
conduct the institution during 1917
and with the many military activities
and other undertakings which the
‘‘hambe? of Commerce expects to bv
called upon to engineer and man-
age it is estimated that S6OUUU will
be required for the present year. Of
this sum the board of directors al-
ready has guaranteed SSOVV of which
$4OOO is to be used in extending the
city water system to Brooks Field
now in course of construction on the
South Loop.
In reviewing activities of the past
year. President Haile said that San
Antonio citizens through the Cham-
ber of Commerce had «p< nt some-
thing like $lOOOO ot $130000 in ne-
cessary work and campaigning for
investments by the government
amounting to more than $13000.-
000 which sum represents the in-
vestments in the various military
camps and fields in and about San
Antonio in less than one year. He
said that the government investments
in other Texas cities were consider-
ably less but that it had cost the citi-
; zens of Houston Fort Worth and
Waco something over SIOOVOO each
I in preparing for the ramps and mill
tary establishments there.
In official report received Wed-
nesday at the Chamber of Com-
merce showed that there were more
than 77.000 soldiers in and about
San Antonio.
Sho Has IS7 Docent Innis.
Salt Lake City. Utah. — Mrs. M. A.
West. 86 years oid. of No. 6 Leaker’s
Court was made great-grandmothe’
to her 187th Irscendant when h<**
grandson. A. Deny Jr. motion pic-
ture operator became the father of a
baby bov
Knitting Yams
Regular $l.OO Hanks
Released at
BOc
Tomorrow we will release three
hundred pounds of the four ply
Knitting Yarn in the Khaki color
which is worth regular $l.OO the
hank at 80c the hank.
Waists
Values up to $7.50
Released at
$4.29
This lot consists of Georgette
Crepe Crepes de Chine and Taf-
fetas. In white flesh and all
suit shades. All the very latest
models in which arc only one or
two of a kind. Worth up to
$7.50 for $4.29.
Previously Released—And On Sale Tomorrow. Wool and Cotton Blankets
Women’s and Misses’ Footwear Men’s Handkerchiefs Women's Sweaters Children’s
Wool Dresses Toilet Articles Rugs Silk Velvet and Leather Bags. Boys’ Suits and
Overcoats Books Nainsook Bleached Domestic Untrimmed Shapes and Women’s
Suits and Skirts.
RECALL MEN OF 50
I
Drain Vpon French Man Power Is
s Shown In New Orders.
O'lidoa Tim*« Service.
Special Cable to Th* San Antonio Light >
an<i The Philadelphia Public Ledger. h
0 Copyright. 1917 hy The Publk Ledger Co.
* PARIS Jan. 2. —The drain upon
the French man power caused by j
’ | the dispatch of French divisions to ; ।
Italy has already rendered it nee-
essary to recall to the colors men •
who had reached 50 years of age.
A further measure in the same di-I
e rcctlon has been annourced by the
minister of munition- who has de-I
"flared that workmoa mobilized for*''
_ I the armed services ’»ch nging to the j ’
” j 1914 class and younger shall be j
l _ [withdiawn from the verkshops to be '
” i placed at the disposal of the com- J
imander in chief. The measure will
- |come into force <>n January 15.
S How It Happen*. J
c I • 'Kw Pop* it hnpp* n that a prohibition n
□ county ' < 1 lig. 1 to nr rest people for in- • n
. texiention?” • g
. "Well." said Untie Bill Bottlctop. "it’s .
1 another phaw of the transportation prob- । ‘
t hm. E . rv now ard th n somebody uhoJ s<
- wants to <rrry Lome a liquor supply fr«'m • J
। outsole t.rri:<«rv undonak's to be his own! i
। demijohn." — Washington Star. ;
- —'-■ ■ LE ।
i HAVE COLOR IN CHEEi^ j “
'I Be Better Looking—Take j
Olive Tablets
H 1
■ 1 If your skin is yellow—complexion I
j pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— j*
y ' you have a bad taste in your mouth— _
'! a lazy no-good feeling—you should 1
j take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets— a sub- j
. | stitute for calomel—were prepared by i
11 Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study i
' with his patients.
. Dr. Ed wards’Oli veTabkt? are a purely
vegetablecompoundmixedwitholiveoil. ।
-I You will know them by theirolive color. |'
■ j Tohaveadear pink skinbright eyes. '
e I no pimples a feeling of buoyancy .ike j ’
‘ childhooddaysyoumustgetatthecause.
I Dr. Edwards’Olive Tablets act on the
j liver and bowels likacalomel—yet have
1 no dangerous after caecti.
< ; They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. That's why millions of boxes |
- are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box.
- j All druggists. Take one or two nightly
<| and note the pleasing results.
And All Merchandise
Previously Advertised—Will Be Released
For Tomorrow’s Selling
New Coats Worth up to $8.95
Released at $5.95
These at $5.95 represent an excellent collection of new
and desirable coats. They are made of novelty mixtures in
gray and brown. Large collars—velvet trimmed—and fin-
ished with belts and large buttons. Worth to $8.95 for $5.95
New Coats Worth up to $15.00
Released at $10.95
These beautiful coats are made of plain and novelty materials in
black brown and navy. Plain or velvet trimmed with large collar and
cuffs. They are finished with belts and large pockets. Sizes for mi<s
or matron. Worth to $15.00. Released at $10.95.
New Coats Worth up to $19.50
Released at $13.95
Th |s Proup includes every coat in stock which is priced up to $19.50.
They are made of the late novelty weaves in the most wanted colors
some have self collars—others have the collars of plush and fur. Worth
up to $19.50. Released at $13.95.
announcing
^ ur
if Annual
Vy January
Silk Sale
Which Begins Next Saturday
January Fifth
It is known as San Antonio's Greatest Silk Sell-
ing event. The silks are here in qualities which you
are accustomed to find only at The Wolff & Mark
Co. and the usual low prices will prevail. See
Friday afternoon’s Light for full particulars.
OBITUARY
n s
Mahlon H. Bowyer.
The funeral of Mahlon H. Bow-|’ 1 '
ver who died at his apartments on 1 "
south Elores Street Tuesday wasl'y
held Wednesday morning at 10:30
o’cloek from the chapel uf the Shel- ‘
ky-Loring Undertaking Company.
I leverend T. C. Long of the Beacon 01
liill Baptist Church conducted the 111
services and interment was made init’ l
City Cemetery No. 1.
CriMoph Hamdorf Funeral.
The funeral of Cristoph Hasdorf.
who died Monday was held Wednes- •
day afternoon from the chapel uf the
Uiebe Undertaking Company at I
o’clock with interment in the Na-J
tional Cemetery. ! I
John Moulin.
John Moulin 56 years old died
Tuesday morning at 4 o'clock at h’s
home 121 Green Street. He was 1
native of France but had lived in : 1
Fan Antonio for the last ten years.
Surviving him are his widow one;
son Joseph Moulin and a brother.
Reverend Father Joseph Moulin ot
I’earsall. The funeral was held c
Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock c
from the residence with services at I
Fan Fernando Cathedral ami inter-
ment in San Fernando Cemetery. r
•• • i c
Shelley-Loring Fiulertaking Co. ; v
Automobile Equipment. r
Both Phone” L— ( '•)
rc.ircc-ltobhiMMi Undertaking Co. .
1 itate ambulance. Motor equipment. .
45:5 Soledad Si. Phone Ur. 2323. 1
- —
ro PROBE DRAFT FAKES J
ifij Witnc^-cs to D >lil» In 1 rami- ;
uh-nt Allidmit t ax's.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2. — More than I
ifty witnesses have >ee i sumnionc i :
»• appear before Attorney General ।
ikrtoi. E. Lewis to test fy in the tn-
t stßation of a business of sell’
la.aiuknt affidavits for draft ex-1
iption. alleged to ha\v been con- (
cted by George Ringler and four*--
- .elates now t.mh i i.nc.t.
Evionce that at K.-t .ixty-tao.R
xempUons of urafted inen were
lined on appeals by Kinglcr and h>* ■
ssistants is said to be m possess t IB
f the adjutant general. The appe t sIS
.ere made from the district exemp-|B
mn board headed by Charles E. [ I
Rights to the attorney general s’■
ffice. I U
JANUARY 2 1918.
Shot by Owu Trap.
Berea. Ohio.—Alfred Mier an
ged farmer who resides alone on
is farm near Benetts Corners nine
.lies southeast of here set a trap
or thieves in his barn by running a
■ ire from the door to two revolvers
ie had been missing tools from the
arn. This morning h«. forgot his trap
nd stumbled against the wire. One
f the revolvers was discharged and
he bullet entered his ley just below’
he hq He was taken to a Cleveland
ospiul in a jerious condition.
F. 1 ’ *s a •.*! pianos would make ’ nolsa
f grown people would kt them alone.
DON’T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Without the
Blister—Easier Quicker
There's no sense in mixing a mess
of mustard tlour and water when you
can easily relieve pain soreness or stiff-
ness with a little clean white Mustercle.
Musterole is made cf pure oil of
mustard and ether helpful ingredients
combined in the form cf the present
white ointment It takes the place of
mustard plasters and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt rel f
from sore throat bronchitis tonsilitis
croup stiff neck asthma neuralgia
headache congestion pleurisy.rhcuma-
tism lumbago pains and aches ot the
back or joints sprains sore muscles
bruises chilblains frosted feet colds of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jars; hospital size s2axl
(.1 \K\\TEll> WORK J
New York Painless Dentists a
i |o| W (.«»tnmrn-r M. K«*rrM»de ■
HHk. I j«I» in ntfcndMifcr. IU- ■
11. t.s;>anul. |M.» •»» a »Uit. Wir ■
Hprrrhtu Ue»»t*rh. ultea- ■
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 348, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 2, 1918, newspaper, January 2, 1918; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1614631/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .