The Meridian Tribune (Meridian, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Meridian 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:
THE MERIDIAN TRIBUNE
FRTinSAlMY CUTS ANIt-BEER FIGBTTOl
NOW SEEM POSSIBLE BE SEABED IN HOUSE
^PEOPLES' CLUB" tHMDUG5# COM.
MITTEE TO SLASH.
Austin, Texas.—The free conference
<ftommitte on :the educational appro-
priation bill at a meeting Monday
night agreed to further cut from the
"bill approximately $75,000, it was
learned Tuesday ;morning
This decision mas reached alter
members of the ""People's Club" kad
■notified sthe'ccoimnittee that if su<eh
reduction was made the bill then
would be acceptable To -the club.
This ilatest cut represents the abo-
lishment of publicity departments and
other ?non teaching branches in the
various educational institutions.
A bill tfvhich seeks to stop further
purchase of land for -stive University
campus, and-which amends .the act of
the regular session .off ithe Thirty-
Seventh 'Legislature appropriating $1,
350,000 for University land acquisi-
tion, was introduced in Che House
Friday by King of Throckmorton.
King claims that passage of the bill
wfll save $700,000 which can he ap-
• plied to aid of the rural scho®te.
T-he 'bill would not affect the ;pur-
chase of land already made, a'hout
$650,000 of the appropriation having
beeh expended for fchat purpose.
Governor Neff sigae^ and filed tfoa
bill providing ;for method of remov-
al of members of the State Prison
Commission. The bill provides for
proceedings <fco fhe brought either in
Walker County or the hora® county of
the Com miss isftfter whose ppmovel i8
sought.
The Governor sslso signed assail filed
the bill amending the free text jbook
law so as to autMrizie the text fcook
commission to ren^w or extend eson-J
tracts; the bill appropriating $4,<*00
for taking of the censm
when deemed necessary by the State
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
He filed without his signature the bill
putting the closed season on wild,
turkeys for five years in eight South
Texas counties; bill increasing the
bank guaranty fund from $2,500,000 to
$5,000,000.
In the Senate Baugh introduced a
bill slicing $250 000 from the appro
priation of $1,500,000 for the Kerrvillei
hospital and making $750,000 avail-1
a'ble for the first and $500,000 for the
second year.
Governor Neff having vetoed the
concurrent resolution providing for a,
joint commission of the Senate and
House to inspect the Davis Mountains
in Jeff Davis County for the purpose
of establishing a State park, a simple
resolution, offered by Dudley, and
adopted by the Senate provides for
the appointment of a committee of five
Senators and the Lieutenant Gover-
nor to make the inspection.
Austin, Texas. — The conference
committee created Saturday agreed on.
an educational appropriation bill com-
pleted its labors at 4 o'clock Saturday
afternoon.
The report as agreed upon recom-(
mends that all salaries above $2,000(
be cut 20 per cent of the excess. It
also recommends that the available!
fund be used exclusively for building!
purposes. This agreement is the same'
as they recently made, except the 20^
per cent originally was to be taken,
off the excess above $2,400 of the Uni-|
versity and A. & M. College salaries.1
This agreement makes the 20 per cent'
agreement apply at all of the higher
institutions of learning.
Austin, Texas.—The senate held a
brief session Monday. Report of the1
free conference committee on the'
educational appropriation bill was not
submitted, it being stated that the
Senate will await action of House be-
fore the report is acted on in the
senate. The House, having adjourned
until Tuesday, there was no business
tranasted.
The Senate adopted a concurrent
resolution offered by Senator Dudley
o fEl Paso, exonerating the name oC
the late Dr. Oscar Davis, former state
health officer, from any odium as a
result of the recent investigation of
that department by the joint legisla-
tive committee, and reciting "that his
administration of that department was
above reproach."
Austin, Texas.—The unequivocal
charge was made on the floor of the
House Friday night that certain mem-
bers of the retrenchers' majority were
wilfully and deliberately absenting
themselves to break a quorum and
prevent action on the educational ap-
propriation bill which had become
pending business following its pass-
age Wednesday by the Senate, and
the House voted to instruct the local
peace officers and those of adjoining
counties to 'bring in nine members.
Their names were furnished to the
officers by the Speaker of the House.
APPROVES CONFERENCE REPORT
IN FACE OF OPPOSITION
FROM •S.EMATE.
SENIOR SEES IS SCORED
Resolution Asks "Appropriate Action"
for Remarks Concerning Repre-
sentative Volstead.
\Washiittgtcm.—Tihe House has paved
the way fo.r a finish struggle with the
:Senate ,by approving the conference
report on the .anti-beer bill, containing
a clause on search and seizure to
which both wet and dry Senators
tovie declared they will never assent:
At the same time the lower chamber
has created a situation of some deli-
cacy fey passing a resolution asking
the upper -.chamber to take "appro-
priate a-et'icm'" concerning remarks
.which Senator Reed of Missouri made
about Representative Volstead of
Minnesota, Mouse prohibition leader.
The vote on the resolution, adopted
Tuesday, was IS I to Z
The Senate began consideration of
the conference report late in the day,
when it was called up by Senator
Sterling, who has charge of the
measure in the upper camber. He
.defended the action of the conference
at some length, and was interrupted
when the Senate recessed until after
fl-mner.
Senate leaders had been hopeful
that consideration could be avoided,
for it is feared that insistence of
prohibition leaders on action at this
time will defer the program for a re-
cess.
The resolution of the House de-
clares that Reed's language was "im-
proper. unparliamentary, and a re-
flection on the character of a mem-
ber of the House and constitutes a
breach of privilege and is calculated
t© create an unfriendly relation and
condition between the House of Rep-
resentatives and the Senate."
DIAMONDS VALUED AT
$30,000, ARE STOLEN
fitones Valued at $20,000 Turned Over
To Sheriff at Dallas.
Dallas.—Diamonds valued at about
$20,000 belonging to Shuttles Bros. &
Lewis, a Dallas firm, were taken from
a drummer's trunk Monday night by
burglars who broke into the railway
depot at Royse City where the trunk
was stored. About $20,000 worth of
diamonds were turned over to Sheriff
Dan Harston Tuesday afternoon by a
railroad brakeman on a train from
Royse City, who said he had found
them in a car on the train. H. V.
J3aker, salesman for Shuttles Bros.,
had placed the trunk in the depot.
There were eighty-eight diamond
rings in the handkerchief turned over
to Sheriff Harston, according to R. H.
Shuttles, president of the firm.
A boy caught the freight train com-
ing to Dallas about noon Tuesday ac-
cording to the brakeman. Hb *nen>
tioned the robbery and offered the
brakeman a ring which the brakeman
said might have cost about $1,500.
When the brakeman refused the ring
the boy threw it into the weeds along
the right of way. As the train ap-
proached Rowlett the boy jumped
from the train and ran. The brake-
man searched the car in which the
boy had been riding and found a dirty
blue handkerchief which inclosed the
diamonds turned over to Sheriff Hars'
ton.
SUON TO ESTABLISH COSTS RICA CLAIM
SOLDIERS' SCHOULS
VETERANS TO GET VOCATIONAL
TRAINING IN FOUR BIG "UNI-
VERSITIES."
Washington. — Pour rehabilitation
'universities'* for the training of dis-
abled service men will be established
shortly, according to Colonel Charles
ft. sForhes, bead of the mewly created
veterans' bureau.
President Harding, in conference
with Colonel Forbes, has already ap-
proved plans for the four rehabilitation
-centers and Colonel Forbes hopes to
authorize esta-Misb menst of the first
one in about ten days.
Colonel Forbes' aim is finally to eli-
minate all contract schools and con-
tract hospitals at which the disabled
men are now quartered and bring them
into four great centers for conduct of
which his bureau will be directly re-
sponsible.
The "universities" will be located on
the sites of army cantonments yet to
be selected. One will be in the East,
one in the Middle West one in the
South and one on the Pacific Coast
The disabled men will be given op-
portunity to get vocational training in
the trades, science and agriculture.
Forbes plans to have the men learning
trades construct the buildings for the
centers as part of their training.
The men will be housed in cottages,
and there will be central laundries,
bakeries and other facilities. Married
men may make arrangements to bring
their families with them while they are
undergoing training.
The first Government center to be
established will have an initial capa-
city for about 2,000 men and this will
be rapidly increased
"T believe investigations I have al-
ready made show that the g eat handi-
cap to vocational rehabilitation lies in
farming men out," Forbes said. "There
is a lack of contact between the man
and the Government.
PURSUERS ARE CHEATED
BY SLAYER CF WOMAN
Portervillej Cal.—Tracked by a
heavily armed posse. Walter H. Alex-
ander Avas found dying on a ranch
near here Monday.
As the posse leaders were about to
close in on him Alexander stood up,
laughed and fell dead, cheating his
pursurers and ending in double death
the most unusual love tangle that has
ever occurred in this community. He
had taken poison.
Alexander forced Mrs. J. S. Bach-
man to choose between her husband
and himself, according to the story
told by Bachman, "and when, with a
shotgun pointed at her heart she
pointed to her husband, Alexander
killed her. He then escaped and when
Bachman's story was told a posse
iwent in hot pursuit of the slayer.
1 The shooting took place at the
.ranch of H. B. Collings, a relative of
Alexander.
TEXAS SCHOOLS WILL
GET $13 PER CAPITA
Free Book Tax Will Have Surplus
of Over Two Millions.
Austin, Texas.—At a meeting of the
State Board of Education Tuesday the
State apportionment was fixed at $13
per capita. The total number of
scholastics in the State was reported
by the State Superintendent as 1.29.8,-
282. The estimate of expenses for the
purchase of free textbooks for the
scholastic year of 1920-21 was given
at $1,681 603. The balance in the
textbook fund on Sept. 1 was estimat-
ed to be $300,000. The board set aside
$1,382,603 as a textbook fund, the
board being required to include each
year the balance in the textbook fund
to meet the expenses of the ensuing
year.
The product of the 15c tax for text-
books was estimated at $4..044,563. De-
ducting from this the amount set
aside as the textbook fund it was
found that from this 15c tax there
would remain in the available school
fund for the session of 1920-21 $2,662/
959.
FOUR BODIES FOUND
IN RUINS OF HOTEL
Macon, Ga.—Search of the ruins of
the Brown House, destroyed by fire
early Monday, has resulted in re
covery of four bodies. Officials of the
police and fire departments estimated
jthat at least twelve others still were
buried under the debris. The work
will be continued with 100 convicts
jpressed into service.
I A Coroner's jury held that the fire
was caused by an explosion of escap-
ing gas in an adjoining building occu-
pied by a drug company. The force
of the detonation cut a hole through
the hotel from the basement to roof,
tearing out stairways and wrecking
the elevators.
Texas Cotton Crop Bad.
Austin, Texas.—Present conditions
Show the cotton crop of Texas to be
alarming and the worst in the history
of cotton growing in the State, ac-
cording to Commissioner of Agricul-
ture George B. Terrell. Reports of
condition have been received by Com-
missioner Terrell from 127 counties,
showing average condition of crop 37
per cent. Boll weevils have caused
damage of 32 per cent, bollworm 6.3
per cent, drouth 24.7 per cent, a total
of 63 per cent damage.
BACKED BY U. S.
VIRTUALLY AUTHORIZES SEIZ-
URE OF TERRITORY HELD
BY PANAMA
Washington. -— The American Gov-
ernment has virtually authorized Cos-
ta Rica to seize and exercise its ju-
risdiction over disputed territory in
Central America now in the posses
sion of Panama Government troops.
For the purpose of maintaining a
watchful control over developments
which may follow, American armed
forces, some of them now being rush-
ed from this country, will take up ad-
vantageous positions in the troubled
zone.
A battalion of United States Ma-
rines, ordered from Quantico, Va.y
Saturday night was scheduled to
board the United States ship Penn-
sylvania at the Delaware break-
waters Sunday en route to 'Panama.
The battalion, at full strength and ful-
ly equipped for field service, will be
sent through the Panama Canal so as
to be available, if necessary, for ser-
vice on the Pacific side where the
Coto regions, the present seat of
trouble, is located.
It was indicated in official quarters
Sunday that the marines might not
be landed, depending upon develop-
ments, and that their dispatch was
merely purposes of maintaining order
While Costa Rican forces proceeded to
take over jurisdiction of the Coto
territory.
Transport of the marines followed
dispatch of a note Aug. 18, by Secre-
tary of State Hughes to the Govern-
ment of Panama, clearly revealing
that American patience with Panama
had -been exhausted. On May 2,
Hughes had sent a note to Panama
upholding the right of Costa Rica to
the region in question. In this same
note, too, Hughes stated that a limit-
ed time would be given Panama to
negotiate with Costa Rica as to the
manner in which Costa Rica was to
take over jurisdiction. At that time,
it was Hughes' opinion, that 60 days
would be sufficient. Much more time
was finally given, however, so his
note was sent last Thursday.
Panama has been in the position of
holding indisputable Costa Rican ter-
ritory, as a retaliatory measure
against Costa Rican seizure of terri-
tory awarded it by White but claimed
by Panama.
Ship Commissioner Asked to Resign<
Washington.—Tho resignation of
Patrick H Quinn, shipping Commi?/
sioner of the port of Sew York, has
been requested Secretary Hoover ai*
jiounces.
England To Attend Arms Meeting.
Washington.—Formal acceptance by
the British Government of the invita-
tion to participate in the Washington
conference on limitation of armament
and Far Eastern questions has fee«B
received by Secretary Hughes.
Panama Will Not Make Resistance.
Washington.—'Panama will not re-
sist tb' occupation of the disputed
territory of Coto by Costa Rica, the
American Minister at Panama has
cabled the State Department.
Wooden Ship Bids Accepted.
Washington.—Bids of $2,100 each
for 206 wooden vessels, submitted by
he Shipp Construction and Trading
,'orporation of New York, have been
accepted by the shipping board, It 18
officially announced.
Prison System Hunting for Cash.
Austin, Texas.—State Prison Com-
missioner J. A. Herring and Sanford
J. Dean were here Monday and report
the embarrassment of the State Prison
System, having advised the Governor
that it will not have enough funds to
meet the September obligations. Con-
ferences were held with the Governor
and the Attorney General to see what
can be done toward raising funds or
securing credit to maintain the sys-
tem until the next crop year.
REPUBLICANS CLAIM
TO HAVE KEPT FAITH
Washington.—The tax revision bill
of 1921, estimated to cut $818,000,000
from the Nation tax burden by 1923,
was passed Saturday by the House,
274 to 125, on an almost straight party
vote.
Three Democrats supported the
ure and nine Republicans voted
against it. Compared with this num-
ber of Republicans were 50 who vot-
ed for a Democratic motion to recom-
mit the bill for elimination of the pro-
vision repealing the income surtax
rates above 32 per cent. This motion
was lost, 169 to 230, with one Demo-
crat, Campbell of Pennsylvania, vot-
ing against it.
The bill will be sent to the Senate,'
where it will be taken up after the
end of the recess, on Sept 21. Mean-
time the Senate Finance Committee
will hold additional public hearings
on the whole tax question and prob-
ably revise the measure in a number
of details. As finally passed by the
House, with nearly 100 committee
amendments, the bill is estimated to
produce a total of $3 347,000,000 reve-
nue this fiscal year, or $221,000,000 less
than the estimate under (he existing
law.
FARM RELIEF BILL
ADOPTED BY HOUSE
Washington.—At a late session Sat-
urday night the House passed the ag-
ricultural relief bill, already adopted
by the Senate, with a number of
amendments which will be worked out
in conference. One of the important
changes made by the House enlarged
the powers of the War Finance Cor-
poration by permitting it to purchase
from "associations of .producers,"
along with those from domestic banks,
bankers or trust companies, notes,
drafts, bills of exchange or other in-
struments of indebtedness secured by
chattel mortgage, warehouse receipts,
bills of lading or other instruments in
writing. These instruments would
i only be acceptable when securing
marketable title to staple agricultur
al products, including live stock.
Striking Miners Ordered to Return.
Indianapolis, Ind.—Miners on strike
at the Dean Milling Company and the
Reliance Coal Company in the Kan-
sas coal fields have been ordered to re-
turn to work, it is annuonced at in-
ternational headquarters of the United
Mine Workers of America. This ac-
tion was taken by the international
executive board, following a hearing
last week at which Alexander Howat
president of the Kansas district of the
Mine Workers' Union, was summoned
to appear.
100-Pound Watermelon
Cleburne, Texas.—John A. Bateson
has sent in a 100 pound melon of the
Georgia sweet variety for the John-
son County Fair and it will be paint-
ed with a solution for preservation.
Father Kills Daughter And Self.
Floydada Texas.—G. M. Todd, 60
years old, shot and killed his daughter,
Ethel, 31, and then killed himself at
their home, about twenty-five mile?
northeast of here Friday morning.
Pay Cut In Steel Industry.
New York.—Further reduction of
wages for day labor in the steel in
dustry, coupled with "adjustment" of
other wages and salaries, is announc
ed by the United States Steel Cop
uoration
THE MARKETS
Supplied bv tb<=! Rnroqu of Market^
Department of Agriculture, Washington,
D. C.
: WASHINGTON, D. C., August 22, 1921.
—Quotation for week ending August 19.
GRAIN:—During first three days of
week trading was narrow arid undertone
was reasonably fit ,fi with export salef}
fairly large. Markets declined material-
ly on Aug. 16, 17 and IS. Weakness iri
hoarse grains, unfavorable business re-
ports and weakness in stock market^
were bearish factors. Export sales con-
tinued. On closing day of week wheat
remained steady but corn declined.
Country offerings of wheat were light.
Much export business in sight for Lorn.
'.Country offerings of corn liberal. Iri
Chicago cash market No. 2 red winter
wheat closed at $1.19; No. 2 hard at $1.20;
No. 2 mixed corn at 53c; No. 2 yellow at
54c; No. 3 white oats at 31c. For the
week Chicago September wheat dropped
6 3-4 colosing at $1.17; September corn
dropped 4 5-8c closing at 52 1-8. Min-
neapolis September wheat dropped 6 3-8o
closing at $1.24 3-4. Kansas City Sep-
tember wheat dropped 6 3-8c Closing at
$1.07 3-8. Chicago December wheat
closed at $1.18; December corn at 53c.
Minneapolis December wheat closed at
$1.01 1-4.
BUTTER:—Markets weak and unset-
tled during week and barely steady at
close. Prices on Aug. 19 about 2c lower
than a week ago. Demand has been only
moderate since prices reached high point
early in August. Undergrades clearing
well. 92. score prices on August 19: New
York 42c; Philadelphia 42 l-2c; Boston
42 1 -2c; Chicago 39c.
LIVESTOCK AND MEATS:—Compared
with a week ago declines in Chicago hog
prices range from 15c to 75c per 100 lbs.
light hogs declining most. Beef steers
averaged 25c to 50c lower with butcher
cows and heifers" steady to 25c lower
Fat lambs, fat ewes and yearlings wers
practically unchanged while better grades
fo feeding Jambs showed a 50c advance.
August 19 Chicago prices: Hogs, top
$10.35, bulk of sales $8.25-$10.25; medium
and good beef steers $7-$9.75; butcher
cows and heifers $3.50-$8 25; fat lambs
$8 50 to $10.75, feeding lambs $G.7b-?8.75;
yearlings $6.25-$8.50; fat ewes $3.25-$5.25.
Stocker and Feeder shipments from 11
important markets during the week end-
ind August 12 were: Cattle 59,338; hogs
3,8,>5; sheep 3(i, 328. With few exceptions
eastern wholesale fresh meat prices show-
ed moderate declines compared with a
week ago.
HAY:—Market easier during week. Al-
falfa and prairie movement very light
and markets dull. Quoted August 19:
No. 1 alfalfa Memphis $22 50. No. 1
prairie Minneapolis $14.50, Omaha $12.
FEED:—Demand and production Hght.
Markets practically at a standstill and
many quotations only nominal. Bran and
cottonseed meakweak, other prices fair-
ly steady. Quoted August 19: Bran $13.75,
Minneapolis, $23.25 New York, $17.50 Cin-
cinnati; Standard millings $15 Minneapo-
lis; Soft winter middlings $25 Cincinnati;
3fi per cent, cottonseed meal $35.50 Atlanta
$37 Memphis; white hominy feed $24 St.
Louis; gluten feed $30.50 Chicago; No. 1
alfalfa meal $19 Kansas City.
COTTON:—Spot cotton prices declined
four points during the week, closing at
11.85c per pound. New York October
futures down 21 points at 13.02c.
THREE MINN CUT
SUGGESTED BY NEFF
Austin, Texas.-—Governor Neff sent
A message to the Legislature Friday
and reminded the colons that they
had not acted expeditiously in appro-
priation matters and that they had
not. met the letter or spirit of the
Constitution or of the platform in1
senatorial redisricting, .though he
had three times submitted it to them.
He also said they forced him to call
this session and that he had done it
with reluctance. Furthermore, he
says the appropriations for the first
year amount to $22,000,000, as against
possible revenues of $19,€00,000, and
asked for a garment to fit the cloth.
He disagrees with the statement by
Chairman Satterwhite of the appro-
priations committee showing that
there would be ample funds this year,
to meet the demands and that a 30c
ad valorem tax rate could be levied)
the first year and 16c the second
year.
1 AND WIFE
HAVE ONE INCOME
Washington.—Income taxpayers in
Texas and five other States will be
required to carry an additional bur-
den under terms of the Fordney re-
venue bill not being considered by!
the House of Representatives, in re-
spect to the treatment of community]
income. Incomes in the States of
Texas, Arizona, California, Washing-!
ton, Louisiana and New Mexico have!
been rendered 50 per. cent by the hus-t
band and 50 per cent by the wife un-j
der a holding by the Attorney Gen-I
eral here based upon State laws'
which recognize the division of own-
ership in the community property and'
income.
The revenue bill re-enacts the defii'
nition of income, and adds:
"Income received by any commun-
ity shall be included in the gross in-j
come of the spouse having the mana-|
gement or control of the community!
property." Members of the Texas
delegation will endeavor to have the!
provision eliminated if opportunity
is given, which, however, may be re-
garded as doubtful under the order'
the bill is being considered.
Road Bill Passed By Senate.
Washington.—The Federal aid road
hill appropriating $75,000,000 for con-
struction, one third of which would be
immediately available, was passed
Friday by the Senate.
Stomach ©mints
Causa* untold misery and puttering,
all of which is needless. Pe-ru-na
acts as quickly and surely on ca-^
tarrh of the stomach and bowels^
as in cases o'
that common „
form, ndiSal
> catarrh. A
~ IN
USE
rFlFTY YEARS
'''Exercises a sooth-
Wf, healing effect up-
ron all mucous linings.
rBelching gas, sour stom-
ich, nausea, vomiting,
cramps, pains in the abdo-
men, diarrhoea, constipa-
tion are all symptoms of a
catarrhal condition in the
organs of digestion.
Don't suffer anotherday.
It is needless and danger-
ous. Two generations have
found Pe-ru-na just the
medicine needed for such
disturbances.
Sold Everywhere
Tablets or Liquid
It doesn't hurt any less to be bowled
over by a street car than by an auto*
mobile.
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. ~Yyou may receive sam-
ple size bottle by Parcel Post. You can.
purchase medium and large size bottles at
all drug stores.—Advertisement.
Everybody knows what to do with-
the things he hasn't got.
LUCKf
STRIKE
Cigarette
To seal in the
delicious Burley
tobacco flavor.
It's Toasted
VICTIMS
RESCUED
Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles are most dangerous be»
cause of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
GOLD MEDAL
CAPSULES
The world's standard remedy for thes®
disorders will qften ward off these dis-
eases and strengthen the body against
further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists.
Look fot the name Gold Medal on every box
and accept no imitation
Dawes Authorized To Trim Expenses.
Washington—President Harding has
authorized Budget Director Dawes to
reduce Government expenses for build-
ing rentals and otherwise to Inject
economy in all Government real estate
transactions.
Comfortable, Healthful
Nights for Baby
follow the useof the safe, pleas-
ant, purely vegetable, guaran-
teed non-alcoholic, non-narcotic
preparation
MRS.WIN SLOWS
SYRUP
The Infants' and Children's Regulator
Medical ekill has never devised a safer
or more satisfactory remedy for over-
coming: colic, diarrhoea, flatulency,
constipation and similar disorders.
Thousands of parents owe baby'abound-
ing health to Mrs. Winslow's Syrup.
They find it never fails to bring quick
and gratifying results. Pleasant to
take, pleasant to give. Open published
formula appears on every label. -
At All Druggists
A
$79 A WEEK GUARANTEE!
for selling: 4 average Cresco Raincoats a
day Outfit FREE. We Delfver and Collect,
Improved Mtg. Co., Dept. 151, Ashland, ©
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.
Dunlap, Levi A. The Meridian Tribune (Meridian, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1921, newspaper, August 26, 1921; Meridian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth415643/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Meridian Public Library.