The Meridian Tribune (Meridian, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, January 2, 1920 Page: 2 of 10
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THE MERIDIA1M TRIBUNE
LY CRITICISED
FAILURE TO RECOGNIZE UNIONS
AS BASIS OF REPRESENTATION
DECLARED MISTAKE
ORGANIZATION IS ESSENTIAL
Wants Employers to Organize So as to
Become Responsible Parties
to Meditation.
Washington.—Suggestions of the
president's industrial conference for
the settlement of the labor unrest has
drawn fire from organized labor in the
first of the public discussions invited
by the commission in its report just
published.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, said
the failure of the conference to recog-
nige definitely the organizations of
workers—trade unions—as the basis
for representation 'was a fatal omis-
sion, while Franks Morrison, secretary
of the federation', noting the absence
of reference by the conference to col-
lective bargaining or the necessity for
organizations of (workers, said anyone
who would avert o? postpone indus-
trial conflicts coiild not ignore these
principles. j
Mr. Gompers djeclared the commis-
sion should reconlsider the question of
definite recognition of trade unions
"in order to make possible the con-
fiden,Ge cffiu cooperation of wage earn-
ers which can ; be expressed only
through organizations cf their own
making."
"Any plan to establish or maintain
anything like fair relations between
workers and employers must avoid
compulsory features" he declared.
"Any proposal for compulsory labor
is repugnant to American sovereignty
and citizenship."
In order to promote constructive
and permanent changes that will eli-
minate causes of much industrial un-
rest, Mr. Gompers said, the confer-
ence should consider governmental
agencies to provide the necessary in-
formation and assistance in obtaining
continuous betterment of working
conditions. This problem, he added,
must ultimately be worked out by em-
ployers and employes, with the advice
and assistance of the government.
RETURNS SHOW ALL
AMENDMENTS LOST
Galveston Bond Proposition Defeated
By Majority of 1,311 Votes
Austin, Texas.—The state canvass-
ing board made final tabulation of the
returns of the constitutional amend-
ments election held Nov. 4 last and
the result shows that all of the six
proposed amendments, together with
the proposition of a constitutional con-
vention, were defeated. Governor
Hobby will isssue his proclamation de-
claring the result. It was said at the
office of the secretary of state that
returns had been received from all
countries which had an election.
The Galveston bond amendment
was lost by 1,311 votes, according to
final figures.
The vote on the other amendments
was as follows: Issuance of $75,000,-
000 of good roads bonds: For, 29,844;
against, 84,518; majority, against
amendment, 54,674.
To increase confederate pension
tax form 5c to 7c: For, 56,866 ; against
59,701; majority against amendment,
2,815
Division of proceeds of the prison
system with convicts: For, 42,358;
against, 70 911; majority against
amendment, 28,'553.
Tax levy for roads, streets and
bridges for the erection of public
buildings, etc.: For, 30,214; against,
83,285; majority against amendment,
3,071.
Divorcement of University and A.
X& M. College: For, 37,560; against,
7&V422; majority against amendment,
88-862.
For constitutional convention: For,
23,549; against, 71,376; majority
against holding convention, 47,829.
REPORT ALLIES YWLL ASK
KAISER'S EXTRADITION
Crown Prince Also Said/to Be Among
Those Who Will Bej Punished.
Paris.—The Echo de (Paris says the
French and British governments had
decided to ask for extradition of the
former kaiser as soon /as the provis-
ions of the Versailles (treaty are car-
ried out. |
London dispatches rJeport French
and British legal experts had been in
conference there over pmnishment for
German leaders guilty tof war crimes
and had exchanged complete lists of
those who would be rfunished. The
former crown prince mas mentioned
as among the guilty wl^p must face
trial, but no mention was\ made of the
former kaiser. ^
r
Man Electrocuted Neiar Waco
Waco, Texas.—Manle/y Watkins,
About 30 years old, waJ electrocuted
Monday at a gravel pla
south of Waco, when he1
tact with a short circui
nt four miles
came in con-
t.
To Rid City of/Mashers.
Dallas.—"Mashers" S are getting too
ttiick on the streets/©^ this city and
the police department is going to be-
gin a campaign tn/get rid of them en-
tirely, if possibly L. E. McGee, fire
and police comrjnissioner, says. \
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE EN-
TIRE WEEK REDUCED FOR
BUSY READERS
Carefully Prepared for Those Who
Desire to Keep Themselves Post-
ed on Events
FOREIGN—
A dispatch from Basel states the
former German emperor has agreed to
accept trial by the allies, but wants
to choose the place and time of trial.
—o—
The Lettish government has de-
cided to open negotiations with the
soviet government of Russia for an
armstice, according to advices from
Riga.
—o—
Payments of Mexico's foreign debts
will be resumed after Jan. 1, accord-
ing to the promise of Luis Cabrera,
minister of finance in President Car-
ranza's cabinet.
—o—
Germany's liberals and social demo-
crats fear the league of nations' goose
is ctoked if the United States senate
rati«le3 the peace treaty with far-
reaching reservations.
—o—
Mexican officials are contemplating
restricting the sale of intoxicating
liquors along the entire United States
border in an effort to prevent "un-
desirable incidents."
—o—
Madrid Spain, had its first bomb ex-
plosion for many years when a bomb
was set off in the Paseo Alberto
Aduilara near the Jesuit convent.
There were no casualties.
—o—
Gaberiele D'Annunzio is reported to
have abandoned command at Fiume,
according to a dispatch received from
Rome. The dispatch adds that the
poet soldier in on the high seas.
Post war defense problems closely
allied with the problematical result of
the formation of the league of nations
have reached about what appears to
be a crisis in the Dutch government.
—o—
Contracts have just been closed by
the Standard Oil company with the
Roumanian government and with pri-
vate firms there for half a million
barrels of refined petroleum, accord-
ing to a dispatch.
—o—
The German is slowly finding his
way back to Paris. How he evades
the passport regulations and enters
Paris is something of a mystery, but
he is there and quietly and unobstru-
sively preparing to resume business
at the old stand.
—o—
A court-martial has sentenced the
German officer Robert Roeking, ad-
ministrator of mines at Karlruhe, to
ten years confinement, fifteen years of
exile and a fine of 10,000,000 francs
upon his conviction of a charge of
organizing the pillage of factories in
eastern France.
—o—
DOMESTIC—
Street car fares in Chicago have
been reduced from 7c to 6c by the
Illinois public utilities commission.
The new rate is now in force.
—o—
The United States hospital ship Re-
lief, believed to be the first of its kind
ever constructed for that purpose, wat
launched at the Philadelphia navy
yard recently.
—o—
Chicago meat dealers can only
charge for the meat they sell and not
for the wrapping paper in which it is
carried away, Judge Holmes decided
in the municipal court.
—o—
"First blood" in the fight of Illi-
nois women against high prices has
gone to the women, Eggs went down
for the count on the first blow to the
tune of 12 cents.
—o—
Sale of the Great Southern Life
biulding, formerly known as the Busch
biulding, Dallas, to John H. Kirby of
Houston for a consideration of $2,200,-
000 has been completed.
—o—
The first cargo of the new crop of
Cuban sugar, consisting of 24,000 bags
has reached New York, on the steam-
ship Matanzas. The sugar is con-
signed to American refineries.
—o—
Victor L. Berger, of Milwaukee, Wis.
socialist, re-elected to the seat in con-
gress from which he was recently
ousted, will go to Washington Jan. 5
to reclaim his seat, he announces.
After serving 24 years as president
of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
railway, Edward P. Ripley of Chicago
has been elected chairman of the
board of directors of the corporate
organization, effective Jan. 1, 1920.
—o—
Six men called at the county jail at
Toledo, Ohio, Christmas morning and
exchanged greetings with three depu-
ty sheriffs, locked them in a cell, then
liberated four notorious burglars and
safeblowers.
—o—
Arrangements for shipping approxi-
mately 30,000 gallons of whisky out
of the United States before Jan. 16,
when exportation of liquor will be
prohibited, have been concluded by
John T- Barber & Co., of Louisville,
| General john J. Pershing, command
| er of the American forces in France,
will be the guest of the people of Dal«
las, Friday, February 6.
—o—
McClure's Magazine has been bought
by Herbert Kaufman, poet, author
and editorial writer, it is announced
by Frederick L. Collins, president of
the company.
—o—
Three men indicted on election
fraud charges with United States Sen-
ator Truman H. New-iberry have
changed their pleas from "mute" to
nolle contendere
- -o—
The Christmas day celebration of
the League for Amnesty for Political
Prisoners met with disaster in New
York when the police, soldiers and
irate citizens broke it up.
—o—
The second pan-American financial
congress, scheduled to open in Wash
ington, D. C. Jan. 12, has been deferred
one week, according to information
received from Carter Glass.
—o—
The joint distribution committee for
American funds for Jewish war suffer-
ers announce it had appropriated more
than $1,000,000 for relief of 2,000,000
Jews in Europe and Asia.
—o—
Notwithstanding exceptionally rough
weather, the steamship Mauretania
has arrived at New York from Cher-
bourg, France, after a run of less than
seven days. More than 1,500 passen-
gers were on board.
—o—■
All weight and quantity restrictions
on express shipments have been can-
celed. Announcement of the cancel-
lation is made by R. S. Hampshire of
Dallas, division superintendent of the
American Railway Express company.
—o—
Army transport Buford, having on
board Emma Goldman, Alexander
Berkman and more than 200 other
radicals, left New York recently for
an unknown destination. The radicals
who are being deported, will be taken
to a European ' port which will be
made known on the opening of the
captain's orders when the Buford is
twenty-four hours out of port.
—o—
Walter L. Morris of Fort Worth
was named chairman of the national
executive committee for Texas of the
American party by Chairman W. P.
Sebastain, following the meeting of
the executive committee in Dallas.
Other members of the committee
named by Mr. Sebastain are James
E. Ferguson of Temple, S. W. Porter
of Sherman, A. A. Clarke of Albany,
Bruce McMahan of Grenville and W
N. Jones of Wood county.
—o—
WASHINGTON—
Exports in November by this country
totaled $741,000,000 as compared With
$632,000,000' for October and $522,000,.
000 for November.
—o—
Intoxicating liquors will not be sold
on shippffig board passenger liners
plying between New York and South
America, Chairman Payne announces,
—o—
The shipping board has under con-
sideration the sale of all former Ger-
man passenger ships with the stipula-
tion that the vessels be run under the
American flag.
—o—
Sweeping rate revisions on railroads
in the southwest and along the Miss-
issippi river have been ordered by the
interstate commerce commission in its
decision in the Memphis-Southwestern
case.
—o—
Despite efforts of the government to
reduce the cost of living, retail cost
of twenty-two staple food articles
showed an average increase of 2 per
cent in November as compared with
October.
—o—
Efforts are being put forward
throughout the country to increase
the pay of school teachers, who are
recognized as among the poorest paid
in view of the requirements, in the
public service.
—o—■
The supreme court holds that coun-
ties can, for the purpose of construct'
ing public highways, tax railroads
whose property is in a road building
district, according to the physicaj
valuation of the lines so affected.
_L_Q_
The controversy between the ship-
ping board and British officials over
possession of seven Germany liners
used to bring back American troops,
and now held idle in New York har-
bor, ended abruptly with the announ-
cement that President Wilson has
ordered the vessels turned over to
Great Britain.
—o—
W. L. Dillard of Sherpian, for Col-
ombia, and Charles H. Cunningham
of Texas University of Austin, for
Mexico, are among those designated
by Secretary of the Treasury Glass
as members of the group committees
in connection with the second pan-
American financial conference to be
held in Washington in January.
—o—
Teachers and school officials, as
well as pupils in the public schools,
have been asked by the census offi-
cials to aid in taking the enumera-
tion which begins Jan, 2.
—o—
No official confirmation has reached
Washington of published reports from
Mexico City that the Mexican authori-
ties are planning to bring a new
charg'e against William O. Jenkins,
American consular agent at Puebla,
"that he delivered arms and ammuni-
1 tion to the bandits who captured him."
Intercity air service between Galves-
ton, Houston and Dallas by early sun?
mer is planned.
—o—
James McDonald has been re-ap-
pointed United States commissioner
for the Victoria division by Judge J. C
Hutcheson.
—o—
Material is being placed on the
ground at Corsicana for the erection
of a $100,000 modern dormitory at the
State Orphans' Home.
—o—-
Audit of state treasury books,
tvhich has been under way for many
weeks, may not be concluded until the
appropriation is exhausted. Expense
to date is slightly over $13,500.
-—o—
A citizen of Texas who owns a
iarge amount of whiskey in a bonded
warehouse in Kentucky wishes to sell
it to the druggists of Texas; can he
do it? That is the question which has
been propounded to the attorney gen-
eral's department by the comptroller.
—o—
The railroad commission has grant-
ed the application of the railroads and,
authorized the removal of the joint
station at Algoa from its present lo-
cation to a point 1,460 feet west. There
was a protest against it. The rail-
roads involved are the Santa Fe and
the St. Louis, Brownsville & Mexioo,
—o—
George C. Sliupee, United States
game warden, was in Abilene recent-
ly and seized a number of aigrette
and heron plumes kept in stock by
local merchants, with a warning that
a second offense would be prosecuted.
Shupee declared that he had seized
several hundred dollars' worth of
these forbidden plumes in the pas!
few days.
—o
The shipment of cattle from the
fange country in Texas has been nor-
mal for this season of the year, ac-
cording to inspectors' reports received
by E. B. Spillevs, secretary-manager
of the Cattle Raisers' Association. Cat-
tle are in fine shape to go through the
winter and there is plenty of grass
and feed. Such severe weather as
was had a few weeks ago did but lit-
tle damage to live stock.
—o—
The general revenue fund will open
the new year with a comparatively
healthy balance, the state treasurer
vhas reported that it will be approxi-
mately $2,275,000, nearly all of which
Js in state depository banks drawing
interest. Tax collections are heaviest
in January, and remittances will be
extraordinarily large in February, it
is pointed out. Tax collectors have
until March 3 to settle with the state.
—o—
Miss Annie Webb Blanto-n, state su-
perintendent of public instruction, has
returned from a tour of teachers in-
stitutes in the state and is pessimis-
tic as to the outlook for teachers. A
large number of the teachers usually
select the holidays to get married and
this year will be no exception to the
rule. There are no idle teachers to
replace them and that adds to the
quandary of the department, there al-
ready being a great shortage of teach'
ers.
—o—
Live quail are selling at from $2 to
$5 a pair on the Mexican border, ac-
cording to a statement from the fish
and game department. This price is
caused by great demand for quail for
import, as Pennsylvania and several
other states are competing with Texas
in this market. The dry weather of
the past three years reduced the num-
ber of quail in Texas considerably, and
a numbe. of Texas land owners are
restocking their preserves with Mexi-
can quail. Blue quail, which do not
live, in the colder sections of the state,
are plentiful along the Rio Grande, ac-
cording to the department, but bob
whites are becoming scarce.
__ Q
Mark L. Goodwin of Texas was re-
cently chosen president of the Nation-
al Press Club at Washington. The
club, which has. attained national fame
by reason of its prominent member-
ship, is the largest organization of
newspaper men in the world. Its mem-
bership includes the correspondents
of practically all the big newspapers
of the country, as well as leading au-
thour and prominent men who come
into contact with newspaper men the
country over.
—o—
The estimated value of Texas crops
for 1919 at $1,076,163,000, announced
by the bureau of markets of the Unit-
ed States department of agriculture,
sets the high record of any state in the
nation's history, and gives Texas the
first place among the states. Texas
cotton, 2,700,000 bales, for w'hich the
department records a price of 35c per
pound, was worth a total of $472,500,-
000, and was responsible for the Texas
lead for the year. The total cotton
crop was 11,030,000 bales, of a value
of $1,977,073,000, which is more than
all the crops combined in the year
1879.
—o—
Approximately $80,000 worth, of sug-
ar cane is reported as having been
gathered from the state farms within
the last two weeks and it was thought
that by the time the full figures are
in this total will be raised to about
$100,000. Over 600 tons a day are be-
ing hauled. Most of this crop comes
from the Ramsay farm below Hous-
ton, and it is being sent to the Im-
perial Sugar Company. The state is
also operating a sugar refinery on the
Clemons farm and it has 1,000 acres
of cane there
IMPROVED IffilFOEM INTERNATIONAL
(By REV. K li. KiTZ W ATKR, D. D.,
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
(Copyright, 1920, Western Newspaper Union)
LESSON FOR JANUARY 4
PETER PREACHES AT PENTECOST
LESSON TEXT—Acts 2:1-42.
GOLDEN TEXT—Whosoever shall call
upon the name of the Lord shall be saved.
—Acts 2:21.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL—Joel 2:28-32;
John 16:7-15; Acts 1:1-26.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Peter telling about
Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC—The Story of Pente-
cost.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
IC—Three Thousand Won in a Day.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S AND ADULT
TOPIC—The Permanent Meaning of Pen-
tecost.
I. The Day of Pentecost Fully
Come (vv. 1-13).
1. Significance of the day. Pente-
cost means "fifty.". It was the feast
held fifty days after the wave-sheal
offering (Lev. 23:1G). The wave sheaf
typified the resurrection of Christ (I
Cor. 15:20-23).
2. The gift (vv. 2-4). On this day
the Holy Spirit came upon the dis-
ciples in awew way, and from that
time forward he has worked on a new
basis, having the crucified, risen and
ascended Christ to present to the
world.
3. Upon whom the Spirit came (v.
1, cf. 1:13-15)— the twelve and others,
both men and women to the number of
one hundred and twenty, showing that
the gift of the Holy Spirit was for all
believers. It was for this "promise
of the Father" that the disciples were
to tarry at Jerusalem (Luke 24 :49).
4. The marks of the Spirit (vv. 2-4).
The sound of a mighty wind (v. 2).
This is suggestive of the mysterious,
all-persuasive and powerful energy
of the Spirit. Tongues of flame
(v. 3). Tongues show the practical
purpose of the Spirit's gift—wit-
nessing; and the fire indicates his
purifying energy burning up the
dross, making effective witnessing
for Christ, (c) Speaking in foreign
tongues (v. 4). This was a'temporary
endowment for this special purpose.
No authentic case has been reported
in modern times. (2) Internal. The
disciples a little while ago had been
trembling with fear, but now they had
great courage and self-possession.
Peter shortly before this had cowered
before a Jewish maid—now with lion
boldness he stood before the chief
rulers of the city, declaring that they
had murdered their king.
5. The effects (vv. 5-13). (1) The
multitude were filled with amazement
and wonder, for these common men
were transformed into men of power
and influence. They bore witness of
the mighty works of God (v. 11). (2)
Some mocked and foolishly accused
the disciples of being intoxicated.
II. Peter's Sermon (vv. 14-47).
. Peter's sermon demonstrated the
presence and power of the Spirit, be-
cause he was but a Galilean fisherman
without culture and literary training.
His analysis is perfect. He begins
with a brief defense and scriptural
explanation of the phenomena yi
tongues (vv. 14-21), and by a three-
fold argument proves the Messiahship
ship of Jesus (vv. 22-36). The con-
clusion is an appeal to repent and be
baptized in the name of Jesus.
1. The introduction (vv. 14-21). (1)
Defense of the disciples against the
charge of being drunk (v. 15). This
he does by citing Jewish customs,
showing that they would not be drunk
at such an early hour of the day. (2)
A scriptural explanation. He shows
that it was a partial fulfillment of that
which Joe! predicted (vv. 16-21, cf.
Joel 2:28-32) would come to pass be-
fore the Messianic judgment, namely,
an outpouring of the'" Holy Spirit and
the salvation of all who calJ upon
the name of the Lord.
2. The argument (vv. 22-36). It is
threefold: (1) From Christ's works
(v. 22). He was approved of God
among the Jews by his miracles, won-
ders and signs which God did by him
in their midst, with which they were
familiar. (2) From his resurrection
(vv. 23-32). The Old Testament scrip-
tures had foretold the death and resur-
rection of Christ (Psalms 16:8-10).
The disciples were living witnesses of
Christ's resurrection, for they had
seen and talked with him, and handled
him since his resurrection (v. 32). (3)
From his ascension to be at the right
hand of God (v. 32). The proof that
he had ascended on high was the won-
derful miracle of the Spirit's operation
in their midst; for he had said that
upon his ascension into heaven he
would send forth the Spirit. The con-
clusion is that Jesus of Nazareth is
both Lord and Christ, the one of whom
Joel prophesied (v. 36), and that the
Jews are guilty of an awful crime in
crucifying him.
4. The effect of the sermon (vv. 37-
42). Many people were convicted of
their sins, some 3,000 whom re-
pented and w^re baptized. The daily
life of these believers was a proof of
the Spirit's gift. The evidence that
the coming of the Spirit was real is
that (1) they continued steadfastly in
the apostolic teaching (v. 42), that is,
they were learning about Jesus- Christ,
being taught by the apostles instead
of the scribes; they turned away from
their blind guides and followed new
ones. (2) They continued in fellow-
ship with the apostles (v. 42). This
fellowship was in the spirit, around
Christ as the head; the one body be-
ing illustrated by the one loaf. (3}
They continued in prayer vr. 42).
LONG FACES
"Cascarets" for Liver
and Bowels bring
back Smiles
Turn the "kni-joys" out—the head-
ache, biliousness, indigestion, the sick,
sour stomach and misery-making gases
--turn them out tonight and keep them
out with Cascarets.
Millions of men and women take a
Casearet now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy liver,
clogged bowels, or an upset stomach.
Don't put in another day of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach;
remove the sour, fermenting food ; take
the excess bile from your liver and
carry out all the constipated waste
matter and poison in the bowels. Then
you will feel great.
A Casearet tonight straightens you
out by morning. They work while you
sleep.—Adv.
Adornment.
"Here, this article talks about the
ornamental government bureaus. What
do they ornament them with?"
"I believe it is generally with big
nobs."
ASPIRIM FOR COLDS
Name "Bayer" is on Genuine
Aspirin—say Bayer
Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
In a "Bayer package," containing prop-
er directions for Colds, Pain, Head-
ache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheu-
matism. Name "Bayer" means genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12
tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono-
apptinar'i/ioctor of SlnIJ?.vlicacid.—Adv.
Why Trespass on the Sabbath?
There are enough hours between
Monday morning and Saturday night
in which to do the work of the
week.
Important to all Women
Readers of this Paper
Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head-
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irrita-
ble and may be despondent; it makes any
one so.
But hundreds of women claim that Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle to see
what Swamp-Root, the great kidney,
liver and bladder medicine, will do for
them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you.
may receive sample size bottle by Parcel
Post. You can purchase medium and
arge size bottles at all drug stores.—Adv,
Kind Advice.
Belle—I am having trouble keeping
my complexion all right.
Nell—Are you sure your jars are
airtight?
HER FADED, SHABBY
APPAREL DYED NEW
"Diamond Dyes" Freshen Up Oldr
Discarded Garments.
Don't worry about perfect results.
Ose "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to
give a new, rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen,
cotton or mixed goods,—dresses,
blouses, stockings, skirts, children's
coats, feathers, draperies, coverings—
everything!
The Direction Book with each pack-
age ells how to diamond dye over any
color.
To match any material, have dealer
show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card,
—Adv.
Force of Practice.
"We have a baseball player in our
choir."
"1 suppose he always knows how to
pitch his voice."
KEEP IT HANDY
If you paid a specialist $25.00 for a
prescription, you would not get any-
thing that would give quicker relief
for Croup, Catarrh, Colds, or Sore
Throat, than VACHER BALM, which
only costs 25c in jars, or tubes.
Write foe Samples and Agent's
Prices. Be\£are of imitations. E. W.
Yacher, Inc., New Orleans, La.—Adv»
To live within one's income is not
an ignoble ambition.
There Is nothing more satisfactory
after a day of hard work than a line
full of snowy white clothes. For such
results use Red Cross Ball Blue.
\
1
Worry is thought without purpose
or object.
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Dunlap, Levi A. The Meridian Tribune (Meridian, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, January 2, 1920, newspaper, January 2, 1920; Meridian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth404334/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Meridian Public Library.