The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 96, Ed. 1 Monday, April 25, 1921 Page: 3 of 12
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SAP ROAD HAS
NOT SET DATE
FDD CONFERENCE
Vice President Said Wage
Scale Will Be Dis-
cussed Later.
BUSINESS IS BETTER
Reuorts Conditions in Gen-
eral Shew Improve-
ment
Conference* between official* and rm-
ploycw of the San Antonio and Aran-
da* Pa** railway on and working
conditions. will not begin noon. J. S.
Peter rice prr«idrDt and general mana*
Rfr of the road announced Monday. A
•erle* of conference* had been planned
to hosin about two week* ago. hut were
jioMnoned when Mr. peter left to at-
tend the rkmed conference of «onthwr*t-
»m rail wav executive* in St. Jx>uK Mr.
Peter said Monday hr had no way »•*
telling liow soon thr rnnfrreme* will
Irvin.
Thr outmmr of negotiation* with the
“big four” railway brotherhood* and
the recent announcement of thr Nation-
al Kniluav Tuibor Board'* rrhqui*l;mrnt
of control over di«nntr* on wage* and
working condition* between road* and
rmnloye*. are expected to hr made thr
hnaU for a near agreement between the
S. A. A A. P. ami it* employee.
Withhold Negotiation Facta.
The mnfer»nr* nf vmtliweatfm rail
head* at St. Gmi«. Mr. Peter *wW. wn :
called tn draft certain rropo«ition* t •
he tendered the “biy four* brothr-.
hood*. Three pronowitiona. hr *aid.
were first *ug*e*t»d br the union* and
e letter wrWtrn tn thr Southwestern
Railway Executive A^wwiation a«kin*:
that the a* oriation r»akc a formal prnn-
c*itinn. The aeacrlation nt the rn-
ferenee answered the letter frem the
nnlon* with the prnno« : ti->n oa^ed fo-.
according tn thr virwtwdnt of the rail-
wav operators Thr natur* nf thr nr.
gntintion* brtwrrn the rail executive
and thr nnlon« hr* net been rnnoun^e I.
Mr Petry *aid. a* a matter nf erurtr-y
t»» the union*. who made the first over-
ture.
No r*ply hi* yet h*rn received hr the
road*. Mr. Peter *aid» from thr nn»<»n*.
An announcement of th" n*tn^ of tie*
nropowlticp* offr-rd hr hMh side* mey
l*» exnrrfrd nt the tim* thr rn*on* rr-
My tn tbe rord« Mr. Pet^r mW. M“’:-
♦nr public nf the negotiation*. M”.
P*te* uM. J* left entirely In the hand-
cf the union*.
Mill Hold Corfrrenrr. Peter Ray*.
Work that ha* piled un during hl*
absence. Mr Peter -aid. and yrrani Im-
portant matter* that need attention
will dMay the rnnferepee*. However
hr *aid. rrrrv effort WH hr made to
bcghi negotiation* between the road and
employe* a* sor.n a* powdhle. beoaune
*»f the reqdrat of the national labor
be***!.
Such agreement* a* are arrived at hr-
fn^n the rond* nnd rmnlove*. Mr.
Peter *aid. will he nut into effect after
July 1. at which time th" rule* avre*
m-nt* and working condition* in fogre
under authority of thr national ryij*ra v
administration. will <ra«e tn exist. Ea*h
read i* expected to reach it* own agree-
ment a* tn wage* rule* and working
conditions.
M”. Peter during hi* trio to the
North snmt two dor* nt the bearing *•
railway petition* for farther wax* re-
durtinn* of railway* before the labor
b-ard in (*hicaxo.
Business Sbowi Improvement.
The I ranng wa* recrerrd laM^weck
and will reconvene next Thursday at
which time the union* will present
their petition*.
In regard to huMor** condition* in
the north. Mr. Peter declared that in
hi* estimation the MHithwr t i* in bet-
ter shape than any sect inn of the cen-
tral northern *tateu thresh which he
traveled. However they are nptoml*tic
there he declared.
”1 believe buxine** in general I* on
rn upward trend.** Mr. Peter naid. **Rr-
rent reduction* in Heel indicate that
despite thr fact tliat price* are *til’
far above the level maintained imme-
diately prior to the war. there i* good
enough bueinee* outlook to guarantee
th** maintainanre of prexent nricc* and
a general boom in business.”
Kediirt’on lx Conditional.
"The United State* Steel Generation
recently announced a reduction _fnun
5G3.49 per grom ton for steel to R55..71
The new price i« Mill GO per rent higher
than the average price during I!M>7.
when Meri sold at S4OJ»3 ncr gross ton.
The low level *rt in IfM>7 followed a
.panic similar tn thr financial depres-
sion wince the war. Mr. Peter waid. and
wn* the cauar a bnoin In hu*ine«*.
History i* expected to repyat it well
and th* reduction* announced by thr
stecj corporation the other day are ex-
ptrtrd to be the beginning of a boom.
‘■Rate* *et by the interstate com-
merer rominiwdou nre fixeel hr law. and
«nnn<»t be reduced.*’ Mr. Peter wild.
>linking nf rwlmtion- in railway rate*
a* a rewult «»f the ent in Mcel price*.
•*Vntn the road* in the entire country
can rhnw an average raynlng of more
than five aud one-half per cent there
can hr n«> redaetfoae in raHiray ratea.
The earning* naw average far below the
amount guaranteed hy the government.
"Of rour*e reduction* iu wtrel. coal.
Make your face a buaineaa
aaset. Don't be turned
down because of a poor
akin whon Reoinol Soap
and Ointment can ba
obtained at little coet
from any druggist and
ueually elaar away
ecsoma. raaboa. etc.
quickly and easily.
Trial free. Deft. Y>T.
Bwtaol. Bamsera M 4.
Resinol
MONDAY.
oil and wage* will be a big «tep
ultimate reduction* in rate*. But it
one goc* down and the other* remain
*tatiouary. then tbc overhead exiwn?^
of the road* it affected but little."
AD CLUB FOR BELL
Straw Vote Show* 2S to 1 for AdminL*
trat ion Ticket.
The Aaaoriated Advertising club
“went Bell* by a big majority at its
noon luncheon nt the Gunter hotel Mon-
dpy. Io a atraw vote taken. 23 vote*
were ca*t for Bell. 3 for Black nnd 3
other* did not vote.
In diaciiasdnr mi*rrnre«tatinn* di”
covered in Inral advertising which fol-
lowed. nnliticnl advert l*ing advocating
the rnndidney of Mr. Black wa* ptte*.
tinned. The particular part* which
brought cen«ure from advertising men
were tho«e in which t wa* c’n’/trd the
Bell administration employed a lnr»*
force nf men junt before election and
that thr adminlMtrntion had acted er-
bitrnrilv in nlaeing the municipal hond*
Lloyd Baldwin wa* the principal
•'neakr*’. Hr mid" thr Hatemrnt that
“Ran Antonin i« fairlr rlran in adver-
tising." hot* that evasion* *rr innum-
erable. Three are *ot direct mi*-
statement* but «mall mWcadte* nnint*.
hr mi hl. Hr erneurrd the u** **f “beat."
and *aid that rvanion wl« dn* nnrtlv
tn thr fart that *omr “*d do not
know what thry are writing r K o U | part-
ly brcau*r of nn un* mprrssqd urge t*
exaggerate and nartlv bareute ihere are
*om* advertiidng men who “ro*e too
quickly."
lb cited the anoearan«*e r* *ir •bade*
nf blnr ndvrrtiard e* HardHq b'ue in
Sr* Antonin n* an "evasion."
R. P. Schermerhorn and William
Beockhaqaru read arvera! rnmnlaint * nf
advrrt»*ln» mi«*tatrmmt* which *HII h"
entered by thr nrw -honr*t revert Mn*"
lew when It ro* I*to
TO HF An MnvFMFNT
Mexico City Report* Former Governor
Formed Party Herr.
Col. E«tnban Cantu (ouiei governor
of Lywer California wa* named pro
visional president of a Mexican rev mu
tionary party iu a cnofercmc in Sun
Antonio la*t week according to a tele-
gram from Mexfon Chy to private
xiHireta iu San Antonm received Mon-
day uiurniug. According t» thi* tele-
gram a group of promll mi Mexican
politician* and military official* met
and proponed a plan of rrcou*tructi »n
of Mexican affair*.
When the name of (*aLI * Gonzah**.
former Carraami general xa* mei-
tinned n* head of the new party it
brought a laugh from the delegate*. M d
the telegram. General Gonrale*. 4
underatnod. wa* to direct the naapciag
of the new revolution.
Tbi* partv. it i* umlerst** <1 ha* bc' n
formed under tlie name nl ‘•Rcfotm*
Uto*" ami ha* operated with Snn An
ton in tbn pivotnl notat. »msr«<-.nit
.erernl :evolutionary »a<tien» in Mex-
irn <'nlnncl Cantu came to Hac Antonin
about ten <lay» ago and ha- been Jt--
.ent from the city for thi lan few dav«
Whil- liere he hid eoDtOH lice. wilt
prominent men of Imtn Mexican an*
Ctdted Hiate. affair..
Cantu i« ennddered to be one of ra
•tn>n-e»t men nf Mexico mid C’uo.
the Obregon rcrime n «’eat dem <’t
trouble by hi« atftude u !e«wer < ni-
fornia when the exi.tln* e<ner«ment of
Mexico M-nt a man to rryUce him. H*
f« very ’»>pnlar with the ncoide bf_b- b
T^iver California »"d S-moA awd
aa’d to he rery we-ltliy. _
ItcMil. of the "ennvent'on fo ’n'«
city were lacking except from .i^e in-
formation furnished by th» Mex co < ity
teletram.
OBITUARY
Mrx. Caroline Moeller. _
Funeral aetvieex for Mre. t arobne
Moeller nlm died Satirday morning.
w6ro held at 3 o’clock Monday after-
noon. from the residence of her »<>n
llilm.r Moellar W Maaon atreet. In-
terment wan to be made in the new
Lutheran cemetery.
Mn. ». W. Rcjnolda.
Mr». .1. W. K ynoM-. 51 yearn old
died nt n local ho«nital at 1 o’cloc-k
Sunday afternoon She wan the widow
of the late .1. V.’. R-ynoldn of Alford.
Tex. and had been in San Antonio for
nlmiit tin wrote cominj here for medi.
col treatment. She woe a native of
I’cnita-. Tex. The body wo aent to
Oranxe f.rovr Tex.. Monday morning
for interment.
Mm. Nannie Klixibeth renninyion.
Mra. Xannie Elixabeth I’ennlnaton.
44 vearr old. a native of Rryan. Tex.
died nt a local ho.nital at 3 o'clock
Monday mrirninr. She wit the wife of
.1. E. I’enninyton general agent for the
Mlaaouri Kan«a* and Texan railroad
here and renided at 523 Eant Craig
place. Be.iden her hu-band. nhe in nur-
rived by her mother. Mr«. T. J. Gray
of ; a non. Jerome E. Pennington
of. Hlllnboro. and a meter. Mra. G. R.
Wicker of Bryan. The body will lie in
untc at the Porter T/iring parlore and
will be viewed by friead- Monday after-
noon. bring ernt to Bryan Monday
night for intrrmrnt.
Mr*. Hertha Schoel.
Mre. Bertha Schorl. d 4 rrara old. dird
at a local hoepital at 6 o'< lock Sunday
morning. She war a native of Ireland
but bad llr«l in Sjn Antonio for 25
yearn. Surviving arc a daughter. Mre.
Staintliorte. and a eon. A. C. Howard
both of San Antonio. The funeral wax
held from the rreidcncc of her daugh-
ter. 1333 Jjinixr etrect at 3 :30 Monday
afternoon with intermcut in City Cem-
etery No. 4.
Carroll Nelxon Gate*.
Carroll Nelnon Gatee. infant of Mr.
and Mre. Carrnll Gatex lift City atreot.
died .Monday morning. The funeral
will b* held here at * o'clock Tuewlay
morning and the body will be rent to
Shiloh for interinrnL
Hagy and McCollom. Codcrtakera.
Quick nmhnlaoeo nervier Cr. 101
Lady axnixtaut all hoora.
Pearce d Wilbert funeral diretfora.
ambulance xervire. Crockett 2-'~:5
(Adv. I
Neff Name Commlxlxoner
AoMln. Tex.. April 15. — Governor
Neff todar appointed W. H. Rand of
Sulphur Springx. ax a member of the
Board of Prison Commimionerx. He
-uceeedx Ham D W. Low. who recently
reeigned. becaunc he xaid hia polieiee
were "not in harmony" with the gov-
eruor'x ax to administration of the prii-
on ayatem.
Olymnla on Way Home.
Venice April 15.—The American
cruiner Olympia in en route to Naples
on her wav to America definitely leav-
ing the Adriatic aervice. Rear Ad-
miral PhHip Andrew* commander of
American force* in the Adriatic nailed
on the Olympia but «ill return to tbix
cilv tor m*mharn -f hie femilv
BELL VOICES -
WELCOME EDD
HERMANN SDNS
Mayor Pays Tribute to
Patriotism of Foreign
Born Members.
OVER 600 PRESENT
Music and Trip to Comfort
Are Planned for State
Delegates.
In welcoming the GOS drlrgatr* at-
tending the .innual thrae-day convention
of the Hermann Son* <>f Texa*. which
opened Monday morning at Beethoven |
Halt Mayor Sam C. IVU praised the 1
patriotic loyalty and bu*iuc** loyalty of 1
the foreign-born members and their des-
cendant* residing in Snn Antonio and in
Texas. He *|»okp nf the ahi they have
given in building up the city until today
it in repreneutative of a state aud coun-
try of high ideal* and of growth. He
a l*o recommended them for (hair
straightforwardness in businm* trans-
actions and *|M»kr of prominent mem-
bers with whom he had grown up. A
resume of wh.lt San Antonio could give
to them and du for them 'as an organi-
zation and individually was also brought
out by Mayor Bell.
Julius Schramm of Taylor president
of the *tate organization. rr*(iondrd in
behalf O< the gmd lodge gad delegate*.
Henry F. Wesnig of the San Antonio
hwlge wrlcotnnl the visiting delegate*.
Committee* fo Report.
The following comorittrm were ap
pointed to wake reports Tuesday and
Wednesday: Grand president** n»m-
mittee gBMt in tbrtO parts ; of th" find
vice grand president in one part; of the
second vice grand president iu one
part; of the grand secretary in two
part*: of the grand finance committer
in one part: of the grand trustee* in
one part: and of the home for the aged
and orphan* at Uninfort in one part.
The election of officers will be held
Wednesday morning prior to adjourn-
ment. The present officers arc Julius
Schramm of Taylor president; Julian
Stapper of Cibolo first vice pfeaident:
Otto Bins of Curm. second vice prc*i-
drnt; Dr. E. Krueger of Austin grand
physician; Paul J. Hertting of San An-
tonio. graud secretary; G. A. Hcilig of
Dallas grand treounrer. The members
nf the finance committee to report Tues-
day are W. J. Girslrr of Waco. A. A.
Hagens nf Yoakum and George llaurs-
Irr nf LaGraugr The trustees are F.
M. Glnockner of Ken Antonio and J.
Remmel nf Houston.
Thi* i* the first meeting nf the nr-
ganization tn be held since 1917. The
last time it* onuvontien was held in San
Antnnin wiu 1011. A* the main pur-
pose of th/ organization nf Hermann
Sons h (or the issuing nf life insurance
to mejibers to the men and R3OO
to women the bu*ine«« to came before
tlie convention I* relative to the finan-
This Offer
means prettier teeth—accept it
Thi* u an offer which millions
hav« accepted. And (listening
teeth seen everywhere show the
good effects.
Make this free test. Then judge
the benefits by what you see and
feel
To fight film
Dental science after diligent re-
search has found way* to fight
film on teeth. Careful tests have
proved them beyond question.
Now leading dentists everywhere
advise their daily use.
The methods sre embodied in a
scientific tooth paste—Pepsodent.
So all may regularly apply them.
To countless homes they have
brought already a new era in teeth
cleaning.
Pepsodent
AC G. U. S.
The New-Day Dentifrice
The scientific film combatant approved by modem authorities
and now advised by leading dentists everywhere— to bring five
desired effects. Ail druggists supply the large tubes.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
vial condition nf tbc organization the
m«*inbrr*hip sod all fiuam ial report*.
The la*t figure* compileil by the fl
nance committee ebow that during thr
lawt two year* $113241.(13 ha* been paid
out In death benefit* $53100 in burial
benefit* and 12^1 new member*. The
total inc.nbcn-hip in the Mate up to
April 1 of thi* year wa* £MK»2. The
total insurance written within the last
two year* was SI.(M*I.O(M). Thr
of thr organization''are $201x*V358.K9
and thr liabilities to January 1. 1921.
were $29.(C<9.72. The total insurance
written Mince the date of organisation.
Mandi 31. 1.590. until January 1. 1021.
wau $20.0**M1.500. thr total amount paid
in death benefit* wa* $3^»70.01GJ52.
Music program* have been arrange*l
by the orchestra and ehoir fnr each
night of the convention. A dance and
music program will be given Monday
night nt (hr Hermann Son* hall at K
«• <■’<•■ i. Tu •hy night a flvi part ■ ■
errt pn»graiu will be given. Thursday
the delegate* will motor to Coinfort to
inspect the home for aged and vphau*.
To Take Correspondence Courses.
Dallas Tex^ April 2X — Arrange-
ment* have bom made fnr former ser-
vice men in Arkansas Oklahoma and
Texa* to take the correspondence
course* of thr Univrrsity of Trsas. Maj.
W. S. Doughty district vocation.il offi-
cer. announced today. All of the
course* now taught through earrcMpond-
ener are open to the mao Major
Doughty said.
| See the “Slide-Back '’ 0
It’s a particularly 0
important feature 0
I
MANSCO UNION SUITS |
j The fact that they are made K
। by the makers of Manhattan iji
Shirts is substantial evidence I
of their superiority and merit. Jj
I $1.50 and Up |
I Fomby Clothing Co. j
'i “The House of Satisfaction”
p L 509-511 East Houston Street
D The Home of Hari Schaffner and Marx Clothes
How film ruins
Film is that viscous coat you feel.
It clings to teeth enters crevices
and stays. The ordinary dentifrice
does not effectively combat it. Sa
despite the tooth brush it has
caused tremendous damage.
Film absorbs stains making the
teeth look dingy. It forms the
basis of tartar. It holds food sub-
stance which ferments and forma
acid. It holds the acid in contact
with the teeth to cause decay.
It breeds millions of germs and
they with tartar are the chief
cause of pyorrhea.
Pepsodent combats these film-
caused troubles as nothing else
has done.
WANTED IN FORT WORTH
RequlxKlM Taper fnr Frank Seward
Will Be Ask'd.
Fort Worth. Tex. April 25.—Requi-
sition papers for Frank Henard. who
leaped from a hotel window and then
»bot bimwlf in Omaha. N'b. Sunday iu
an attempt to avoid arrest will be
askrti by the district attorney’s office
here it was announced today. Seward
In wanted in connection with the rob-
bery of P. H. Freny. cashier of the
Texas and Pacific Railroad. Fevoey
and Special Officer Clark were shot
in the holdup in which dI.WIO in cash
WM obtained.
Office Chief of Second IHwtrict. Con-
struction ServieCk Quartermaster Corp*.
Fort Sam Houston. Tex.. April 5. 11'21.
HEALEU PROIttSALS in tri|>li<-nt'.
subject to the usual conditions will be
received here uutil 1 o'clock p. m..
April 30. 1921. Ibcn publicly owned fur
removal from Camp Travis and installa-
tion at Fort Sam Houston of a refriaer-
Ating plant: aud construction of re-
frigerated meat display show ease and
other work. Plans specifications and
other information furnished upon ap
plication.— (Adv.)
Beautiful Roselawn Cometr-y not a
grav'yard a beautiful well-kept burial
park. Crockett IQS&—<Adv.)
FREE
This Ten-Day teat
costs you nothing.
It will bring you
results that will
please. Send the
coupon for it
Combats acid
Peptodent also multiplies the
salivary flow. It multiplies the
starch digestant in the saliva to
digest starch deposits that ding.
It multiplies the alkalinity of the
saliva to neutralize the acids which
cause decay.
In the-e ways it acts as fruit
acids do. With every use it multi-
plies Nature’s teeth-protecting
forces. Old methods had the op-
posite effect
Watch it act
Send for a 10-Day Tube. Note
how clean the teeth feel after using.
Mark the absence of the viscous
film. See how teeth whiten as the
film-coats disappear.
A book we send tells the reason
for each good effect Judge what
those results will mean to you and
your*. Cut out the coupon now.
10>Day Tube Free 60
THB PEPSODENT COMPANY
Owe B. UM a. W«b«»b Avw. CUeaew m.
Mail 10-Day Tube of PcpiOdCßt tO
Only take U a fantty
Cool Crisp and Immaculate
Wash Frocks
$5.98 to $29.50
”With Permanent Finish”
Exauisite White Swiss Organdie
85c to $1.75
No wardrobe can claim summer completeness
without a dainty frock of sheer white organdie. We
have made a wonderful collection of them—made
in Switzerland 45 inches wide and with perma-
nent finish.
They are specially priced at 85c 81.00 $1.25
$1.50 and $1.75 the yard.
Organdie Finish Fancy White
Voiles Voiles
$1.50 59c
\ ery fine qualitv of white Yard wide white voile* of
voile with organdie finish. . . . . ■
45 inches wide. Launder^ fne w ‘ ave " nd d « nt y ” u * l -
perfectly and wear* well. ‘tr- Self-fancy figures beau-
Si.so. tifully elaborate it.
Ginghams!
To Be Made Into Dainty Wearablea
Women and Children
The demand for ginghams has brought we'avers of this
splendid material into an intense- study of design ard dainty
color combinations. There is a quality appropriate for every
occasion to whirh gingham dresses can be applied—play wear
for children and house dresses for women to dainty pretty
tissues which will be transformed into the most delightful
summer frocks..
They launder perfectly and give good service.
27-inch Dress Ginghams 19c -
32-inch Zephyr Ginghams 49c
32-inch Scotch Ginghams 89c
32-inch Tissue Ginghams 85c
(S*rind Fluor)
Soil Wolfton
: I call fr-
at the Cafe
in the
^UNTE^iIuErEL
CORRECTLY FITTED
EYE GLASSES
r I’P
I
*— adm yTU Clock J
OPTICIANS Since 1878
Houston St. at St. Mary'a
TRk LIGHT WANT
ADS FOR RESULTS
Beginning at $5.98 for ginghams and voiles
and $15.00 for organdies and dotted Swisqes.
Crisp dainty materials charmingly fashioned
into pretty frocks which can be had in rather
plainly made effects to those which are very
elaborate delightful in fluffy ruffles and attrac-
tively draped modes.
New ones by the hundreds—demure or
daring in their colorings—and a style for every
desire.
Moderately priced $5.98 to $29.50 (Third
Floor).
San Antonio's Best Store
Half Solas $l.OO
Reductions on All Shoe Repairing
Grand Shoe Repair Co;
211 Alamo Plaza (Near Fox Company)
Shelley Undertaking Co.
JOE SHLELkk. TrealSeiH and Msnaan.
S' AMBULANCE SERVICE :
I’oenrr Main A"nue xnrt Travis. . I’tene I'rorhrtl S2I .
Solid Comfort Gla»se»
When your glasses don't j
■ look right—feel right— f
“*ee“ right—something's I
wrong. We know the best
and fit the best we know. i
TRY USI |
Doyle-Bridger Optical B
Company «
The ria«* nf Krlter E>* BrrMe*
303 W. ( ommwe St.
APRIL 25 1921.
Every
Bathing Suit
In a Neat Water-
proof Beach Bag
The Beach Bag accom-
panies every bathing suit
sold here without extra
charge.
The beaches are open and
summer enjoyment is in-
complete without a bathing
suit — doubtless you will
want a fresh naw one for
the new season.
The new ones are quite
'mart and very practical for
swimming. Attractive in
their gay colorings.
For Children
$2.95 to $3.95
For Women
$2.95 to $8.95
Bathing Caps
25c to $1.95
Shpes and Slippers
85c to $2.50
“My Husband Found <
Relief in Ware’s :
Red Powder"
Tbit Famous Remedy Helped More
Than Formfn Hospitals and
Specialists.
Mrs H. C. Woods of Chicago It most
emphatic about Ware’s Red Powder la
s letter to the Ware Chemical Company*
she writes: “Enclotel hod a check fof
six dollars (M». lor which kindly tend me
snothcr large bottle ot your Red Powder
"My husband hods after being tn hos-
pitals here and abroad aed visiting sot'
rialista in both places that Ware^ Red
Powder h*« helped hie* mere tbaa any*
thing so he can not recommend them toO
highly. ’’
Note: Ware's Red Powdet is recom-
mended very highly for chronic disrrboeo
of the watery type SaM hy drvMHsta
everywhere or sent by m.il-40 |iK
•nd U th
THI WARE CHEMICAI. Clb
MUx. T«u.
3
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 96, Ed. 1 Monday, April 25, 1921, newspaper, April 25, 1921; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1617195/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .