San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 64, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 5, 1919 Page: 2 of 24
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_ 5AN AN IUNlU_tXPRj;_SS: WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 5, 1919.
Lack of Funds May Force
Railroads Back to Owners
i —————
Congress 9 Failure to Pass Defi-
ciency Bill Leaves Money Avail-
: able Only Until Middle April.
'taft, defending league, j
cites own experience
yanks in russia cheer
report of early return
< ontinurd f rom I'Age One
lis to
fiud
.{j- Atftorialrd pr >< . .
j\YA>t;; v. . ».\ l» • March 4. Afl
i<iurnment of ♦ 'Mi-!»•»> without apprupria-
:iiig $7J»iusnum> |.»r railroads, loft- the
-^ilroad a diuini*tratiou with pra«ti' ally
•ijpty .offers iihour < >i .«iotuN*) back
Ifbts ami ii" tmid * Willi win. I. to tin.tn
at- oxtcUMv• program «»f improvement*
planned for t...* y .,r a* a measure tn
ifto iip *lu< u hi ill'- materials and labor
aiirkct . . ,
Jjuimediate r»-»lin»iui-• uient • til" ioao»
d private m:in:n;emont i«»oined a*4 ■'« ,1'°*
-ttltlitv but official* >.'■ i'l thi- would bo
I fell" will' it it II Uii 11 v appeared ii-.t teas
\t\, j.n • i.t . .. !<n i•' borrow prUat;,y
imillion* Hooded or '<» hiw tta® War rl*
ilfiioe Corporation externl large loana to tna
-inipanio*.
j »ire. tor Oihi.i1 llines. n I tor conteremen
tqpight with s.-. retart Gla-* and l.w_
■flit- M.-vt-r .11 managing direetor "i
thr \\ .tr 1 inai. « Corporation uiade this
~ftlteineiit :
;• |'he railroad >-11 nation i* * mpu-
;;if<j 11v this r<- -nt d.v • b«pin»nt that there
iff >•• manv possibilities that I cannot
v.,v at this time what may be done with
ihe railroads It w ill take a uoo.i deal
uf consideration bt-for*- a < on< luM«»n is
r£s«bed." .
Several Trea«ur.v ..t'liHals in Ios-> ton. u
with financial • ondltlon*- expressed be
!iet' that the railroads » onhl obtain loan-
it rival el v to tide theiu over the next row
iimtu h». although perhaps at high inter
• -t rates. In this -tune lion. a i-onfereiue
..f leading banlv - with Treasury and
Railroad Administration offlctils was pro
• ,i | he \\ I u.. ii' e < 'orporrrH^n.
v. i< nntionii' • <1 t<i'l:i\ already has lent
*71 "l" "(N» railroad- It has ntithori/
•it ion aih aii' ■■ •»ev>,r;il hundred million
Peptiron happily meets
the requirements ot those
worn out by worry and excite-
ment over the war, and the pros-
tration following the grip, in 11 u-
enza. etc. It combines the great
oxidizers and viiallzers of tlte blood,
iron and manganese, with nux. pep-
Kin and other nerve tunie* and di
g**sfives. Peptiron is In the form
of ehoeolate coated pills, pleasant to
take and promptly effective. 'Adv.)
The first thing to
do if you're going
alter a piece of
change is to put
on a front.
Begin .it the top.
Spring Hats are
here.
Some dandies at
five.
M
' 511ZMQUSTOHSL
The Shop for Service
LOOK TOR THIS fll.N-
"tjii-: origxal Rrrs"
When You Want the liest
Optical Service
See Charles Rees
the "ORKd.NAI, Specialist in
Kiaminntioii or the mid 1'itting
uf C*Ihsm'Hi i:»tablishfd IS!)#. I.xumiiiift-
tion J?'rec. Look (or
Sear (tiinlrr Hotel
o.
)(,
Our method of eye examination is
scientlfle -tbe result of over 40 years'
experience.
Hertzbergs
Opticians Since 1878
"At the Sign Houston and
jf the Clock" St. Mary's Sts.
FOX the FIFTH
Wild* SOON BR HRRR
IMPORTANT LEGISLATION
CONGRESS FAILED TO PASS
l«Ei*lation failed at this session
of Constress included:
The SI.215,000,000 army appro-
priation bill with its authorization
for a temporary army of 540,000
men after July 1.
The 57.10,000,000 naval appropria-
tion measure authorizing it new
three-year building: program urged
by President Wilson.
The sundry civil bill carrying ap-
propriations totaling about $830.-
000,000. including $630,000,000 for
the merchant marine.
The annual agricultural appropria-
tion measure with $27,000,000.
The District of Columbia appro-
priation bill carrying $11,000,000.
The reclamation measure to pro-
vide farms for returned soldiers and
sailors.
The oil. coal and mineral land
leasing bill.
The bill designed to enforce Na-
tion-wide prohibition.
The compromise equul suffrage
constitutional .intendment meaajre,
and
Ihe law uiaUin# it unlawful to
display "red" flag'- and the <ircula-
lion of propaganda favoring the
overthrow of the Government by
force.
covenant of the league a reservation
the Monroe I)o> trine If we can onl
out what if is
Speaking r.f the purpose for which the I
T'nltM Stales had entered the war he
anked ;
Are we going to he a *la« ker Nation
and withdraw before thoe purposes are]
afl>< t«Ki
Ihe audience applauded loudly at 1
t his.
Mr. Taft ■ on hided with a prophecy ihat,
President Wilson would find tt»e < onferees I
at Carta wllnaf to make any ne#4e4 con-J
• es«*ionv t*» win American a<■« eptaine of
the league plan
« harle* »I:i• ketf tben •>»ucr Anion- a
governor Smith then in ro.l i • i I'resi-
dam Wltfcon. iio ferenfbt the aii%lenea
to its fe.t |»y eMdalniin?: I he mnk h»»«I
Hie of the American people hi' solidly I
hiud him."
It-is a pleasure to live if jo't Miiuke
lr,i* a pleasure to
PA IIAM'.M NTS t Adv. i
! dollars additional under war powers on
, adequate collateral and at rates at lea^t
I 1 per cent higher than current rates lor
I ninety day paper.
Officials questioned, however, whether
the terms of the a• t could be interpreted
liberally enough to permit the corpora
j tion jo 8° Into this wholesale financ-
ing.
By A.«*o< lated Prevs.
PHILADELPHIA Mar«h l Samuel
Hea. presient of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, regards the failure of Con-
gress to pas> the $To(».fHH>.00t» appropria-
tion for the railroads revolving fund as
serious.
In a statement, today Mr. Rea said:
"I urge the passage of the $7r»0,000.000
appropriation reeouimendo by the railroad
and deeply regret it has failed, because
it leaves the railroad situation In a state
of confusion and may mean the imme-
diate stoppage of a large amount of con-
struction now in progress."
■ The situation, however, i< so serious
that I suppose some relief plan will be
devised and promptly adopted: otherwise
it i* difficult to see how the operation of
the railroads tan l»" continued for any
length of time. This failure to secure
needed money falls hard on many com-
panies in Pennsylvania and other states
who furnish fuel, materials and other sup
plies to the railroads, and who depend
to a large extent upon railroad ord< ;
fleautiful Rosrlawn Cemrlr' -
We will make removal's from t ty
Cemeteries to Roselawfi at low ,
phone Crockett IM-9. State Rank l'dd?
(Adv.)
MORTUAKY RECORD
PRANK MOKLLER.
Crank Moeller CO years old. died at
:•"»() oflock Tuesday morning at his resi-
lience. «01 Crosby Street. He was a na-
tive of Comal Count; and had resided in
San Antonio for the last, thirty-one years.
He leaves his wife, three sons, Frank P..
Otto <i. and Hilmer Moeller. of this city;
a daughter. Mrs. .1. It. Taranto, of New
Orleans, and two brothers, Louis Moeller
and Alex Hoffman, of Comal County. Mr.
Moeller was a member of the New* Braun-
fels Mutual Aid Society. The funeral will
be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the
family residence. Rev. A. Wolff of St.
John's Lutheran Church will officiate.
Burial will be in the New Lutheran Cem-
j etery.
i.oi klton (iriit.okv.
Louis Ml ton Hregory, :»;J. died at his
home. .07 Barrera Street. Tuesday morning
i at !!:J>0 o'clock. He was a native of Mis-
souri but had inade his home here for the
lust. 35 years, lie leaves ijjs wife and one
son. Louis Elton Gregory Jr.: his father,
three sisters, Mrs. (». S. Carri'o. Mrs. W.
L. Carri'-o and Mrs. Joseph Moore. Also
one brother. Benjamin Gregory. The fu-
neral will be held at the residence followed
by services at the St. J^^\'ih*s Church.
Iter. Father Schnltzer will officiate. Bur-
ial will be in the old St, Joseph's Ceme-
tery.
president scores senate
and appeals to people
< oulinued from 1'tgr One-
call the new Congress before lii> re'ur.i
from Prance, and criticised a jtroitp of
men for their obstruction. Ah a result of
the filibuster which held the Senate in con
tluuous session for twenty-six hour-, he
President had little to do at the t apltol
except slsrn the $1.000.00tMK)o wheat gt»ar
antee hill, and exchange leave taking with
members and friends.
The President's Htntement follow*
"A {(roup of men in the Senate have de-
liberately chosen to embarrass the admin-
istration of the Government, to imperil ;h*
financial interests of the ra'lway system*
of the country, and to make arbltrarv u.e
of powers Intended to be ctnp'oyed in the
interest of the people.
"It Is plainly my pr» sent duty to attend
the peace conference In Pari*. It 1* also
my duty to be in close contact wito the
I ublie business during a session of he
Congress. 1 must make my cliolce between
the two duties, and I confidently hqe
that tho people of the country v 111 think
that I am making the right ehol- •
"It is not in the interest of the r'irht
conduct of public affairs that 1 >houl I
call Congress iu special session while it
is impossible for me to be in Washingt m
because of a more pressing duty elsewhere,
to co-operate with the houses.
" I take It for granted that the men who
lave obstructed and prevented the passage
of necessary legislation have tak< n .. ! • !"
this into consideration and are v.'i .i- to
assume tbe responsibility ot the Impa red
efficiency of the Gcvernment a i i toe e.ii
i-arasscd tinauces of the country during
the time of my enforced absence. '
Republican Leader Lodge declined ■ o
com me'it on the President's statement. 11"
declared, howe\er, that three-fourths of th«;
Uepublicans sincerely deplored fiilure of
the railroad appropriation. The tew Re
publicans who insisted upon • Uibustering
to defeat the bill, it was stated, "were be
yond control." telling their leaders that
their adion was personal and not a party
affair.
Because of the Presidents decision on the
extra session, members who .l.iwded ow;
goiug trains tonight felt assured nit C«-n
Kresi would not again assemble much be
fore June J. Leaders predicted then it
would remain in continuous scssi'm until
the 1!»20 political convention.
1 Hiring the recess, business will be s r
tually suspended, except tor resumption to
morrow ot the Overman committee s pro1, a
ganda investigation and th** meet in?; .it i
tamo time of the House Republican Com
tnlttee on Committees.
With the ending of Congress scores o.
statements on the results of legislation and
the League of Nations were issued by mem
bers with Democrats and Republicans dis
pitting responsibility for failure of iroiior
tant measures. Most Republican ineoil. >
urged the calling of an early extra session.
Despite the death of Cong re-s, contro-
versy ovor th'? League of Nat'ons ron?*itu«
tion promises to be'agitated eo'itlnuiKv
l:y, advocates and opponents. Prominent
1 lejnocrati**\nnd llepubli- a i Congressmen
already ljave speech-making i■ • • fies pi in
ned witw>enators Borah of Idaho, 1,'ep ib-
llcaUt aoo Road of Missouri, D tnoerat, and
Thomas of Colorado. Democrat, to sjo-a.-.
soon at New York. Boston and other cities
iu criticism of the league constitution. Re
publican Leader Lodge o^s not pian t*
ci rage in'tho ipeech-making
C uatinueU Frvai Ob*.
iiouij. e«] jn tHouse of Commons .tester-
day that the Americans represent the sec-
ond largest outfit iu Russia, and when
foHow'0 ^ '8 ^r^evr^ allied forces will
,i.''n•!.»;£Ppr.,n?11 regiment Detroit's own
Infantry. i> In the An bangei
"!• 0<'""rdlng to Ileddon Small out
J SI "^'achnienta averaainc a score of men
n most cases :md often successfully
oatt o the liolshevikf. though they are
>aiitjicapped to the niue of more than ten
to one.
Ihe fighting I« absolutely unlike any
rung on the west front. It I* generally
a retreating advance" by both sides on
a large scale. Ileddon laughingly told
an American vbtory ut I. coletiki. on
River, where a small Vanke#- «|e-
t.rchment was pushed ba< k six mile<. then
stiffened ami chased the I'eijs eighteen
iniles. gaining a vb torv b\ the sheer fop e
or .Marathon abilities.'
,r",t'ho Bolshevik!, like the Germans." said
Ileddon. "do not fight unless there are
many Of them. They trie.i often to frat
efnlxe with the American*. but met only
Willi rebuff and the point of the bayonet
"Don't try that knmeradskl stuff on
tne. whiskers." is a popular replr bv the
doufhbors, Heddon added He said ihe
Bolshevlki had plenty of rifles and ma
chine guns and did not !«• k ammunition.
"The Americans are the best fed, clothed
and housed of all the allied contingents
in Russia," Ileddon continued. "But they
suffer from the ■ hillluir cold and snow ami
the wet and muddy trem lie*. '
Heddon was in l'etrograd a week before
the Bolshevist revolution broke out. He
wyis en route for the front In a Russian
commissary's automobile to inspect the
front when Bolshevik-inoplred soldiers rie
perted the front, arrested him ami stole hl«
tar. Later, lie was released Heddon i*
confident Russia will work out her own
problem soon if left alone.
Stop* tlie Tickle,
Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough.
H AYF.fc' UK A LING HONK V. Pri-e \
free box of O-PKN-TRATK SAI.VF for
Chest Colds, Head Colds anil Croup is en-
closed with every bottle lAdv.i
warning to all little
nations given by premier
Continued From l'age One.
It is one of the best educated nations In
Kurope. The professions are filled by men
of their own race. They are able to coin-
pele with the highly educated Germans
and now on top of that comes their de-
mand for political emancipation. '
general strike threatens
red guard rule in berlin
Continued From Page One.
that the property necessary to the main
tcnnn*e and exploitation of the wealth of
the soil shall belong only to the govern
incut, Auotncr bill demands thai the gov-
ieminent arrange for the transfer of mines
and public power plants from private to
common ownership under control of indus
trial councils of workmen.
1 I Associated Press.
coPKNHAUKN, March I The proposal
' «»f the dpartaeaus to declare a general
I strike was adopted by the workers' coun-
cils of Berlin late Sunday after a stormy
•meeting, by a bare majority, says a dis-
patch received here from the German cap-
ital. The Independent Socialists supported
'th'"- Syartaeans while the Majority Social
lists and Democrats united iu ^•ppositiou,
Ity Associated Press.
' COPKNllAiiKN. March 4 The Prussian
government has declared a state of siege
in the police district of Berlin, Snaudau
and other suburbs of Berlin in order "to
protect the bulk of the working people
from famine and the terror of the minor
it). Minister of War Noske. a dispatch
from Berlin says, has assumed executive !
power.
Among the other suburbs placed under
ihe state of siege are Tetlow and Nie
derbarmen.
By A-Knitted Tre**.
COPKN1IAGKN. March C Crowds forced
their way into the various police stations
in Berlin tonight, disarmed the policemen
find cut the telephone wire*, according to
a telegram from Berlin.
Fly Associated Prrnn.
PARIS, March 4,—Bavarian troons op
posed to the radical government iu Munich
are inarching on that city, according to
a dispatch from Zurich to the Petit Pari-
sien This announcement was made at
the Soldiers' and Workmen's Congress iu
Munich.
Br asro. im*d Pre**
BKItLlN. Monday. March !) Spartacan
guards are on their way to Frankfort
from Westphalia, according lo a special
dispatch received today from Cassel, about
ninety miles northeast of Frankfort, This
dispatch reported twenty armored auto-
mobiles bearing Spartacans had arrived at '
Wlldungen, en route from Westphalia to
Frankfort.
Bv Associated Press.
BERLIN, Monday. March .1. The lead
Ing bourgeoise and liberal newspapers are
still tied up by the strike which now is
spreading to the mechanical departments
of other newspapers.
Out of Pain to Comfort I
Proved Safe by Millions I
Seasonable
Soft Shirts
They're all new arrivals and
there's lots to select from.
There's such a wide range of pat-
terns, too, which makes selection
so easy.
\nd the fabrics give splendid
wear.
CLKMKNCKAt* VISITS DKFITIKM,
Iiy Associated Press.
PAULS, March •! Premier Clemencoau,
on his first appearau
| of Deputies this afternoon since the at-
j tempt on bis life, was surrounded by depu-
i tle«i and congratulated warmly on his es
| t ape and rec overy. The premier appeared
in the Chamber to be in the In-st of health.
For Pain
Headache
Toothachc
Earache
Rheumatism
Lumbago
Colds
Grippe
influenzal-
ColdS
Stiff Neck
Joint Pains
Trust Me! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
Calomel Harms Liver and Bowels
Read my guarantee! Liven your liver and bowels
and pet straightened up without taking sicken-
ing calomel. Don't lose a day's work!
W UK AT BILL SIGNED.
R\ Associated Preso. , , \
WASHINGTON. D. C. March 4. Presl- ,
dent Wilson today signed the wheat guar-
antee bill, carrying an appropriation of one
billion dollars to maintain the guaran ,
teed price ot $2.l'6 a bushel.
SHELLEY UNDERTAKING CO.
Ambulance and motor equipment. Crock-
ett U71.—(Adv.)
KAGY A McCOLLUM UNDERTAKERS.
Ambulance and Jung motor service.—(Adv.)
PORTER LORING.
Funeral Director. ?0« Jefferson St.—(Adv.)
Quinine That Does Not Affect Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect,
LAX ATI V 1*3 BROMO QL IN INF (Tablets)
can be taken by anyone without causing
nervousness or ringing in the head. There
is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W.
GROVJb* S signature on the box. 30c (Adv.i
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
\ i;\V ORLEANS. March 4. -Forecast:
Fast Texas: Wednesday, probably fair,
much colder in cast and south portions,
i cold wave in east and south portions ex-
I cept on extreme coast, strong northerly
j winds: Thursday, probably fair, warmer
in north portion.
West Texas: Wednesday, probably fair,
colder in south portion; Thursday, fair.
I warmer in north portion.
the presidential party for whom seats had
been reserved on the stage. Mr. Tumulty
was held up by several patrolmen, who
crowded buck tlie party. Eventually a
police captain who recognized him appeared
• and the party was permitted to pass.
The President began speaking at
Mr. WIIsqu was cheered for three mm
iite« while the band played "I Won't Conic
Back Till It's Over. Over There"
accept the invitation the band has
just plaved." said Mr. Wilson. 'T will not
come back till it's over, over there.'
The President declared he was coil
vinced "bv unmistakable evidences from
all parts of the country thai the Nation
was In favor Of the League of Nations.
• I am more happy because this mean*
this is not a party issue.'' he said. " I lis
is not a party issue, and not a party in
the long run will dare oppose it."
The President said an effective working
agreement for a league of nations was
sought abroad.
"L'uder tbe covenant, he said, it is the
•friendlv right' of every nation to call at-
tention *of other nations to anything which
endangered peace. Oermany never would
have gone to war if she bad first, discusseu
the situation with Serbia." he declared.
•'Intrigue cannot stand publicity, an I
if the League of Nations were nothing but
a hie flebatiug society, it would kill in
11 Opposition iu the Senate to the leasu".
the President declared, was based ou a
"doctrine of careful selfishness."
"I've heard no constructive suggestion,
he mid "I've heard only the suggestion
•would that not bo dangerous for us.'
"If the United States did not enter the
league." he dec lared, "it would be the most
contemptible of nations."
Adults—Take one or two "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" with
water. If necessary, repeat dose three times a day, after meals.
Ask for and Insist Upon
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
American owned—Entirely!
20 cent Bayer packages—also larger Bayer packages.
Buy Bayer packages only—Get original package.
H'plrtn Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester ot Salicrllctdi
There's no reason why a person
should lake sickening, salivating calo-
mel when a few cents buys a large bot-
tle of Dodson's Liver Tone—a perfect
substitute for calomel.
It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as
surely as calomel, but it doesn't make
you sick and cannot salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is per-
fectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is
incrcury and attacks your bones. Take
a dos': of nasty ctt.omel toc.py and you
will feci weak, sick and nauseated to-
morrow. Don't lose a day's work. Take
<t I., Uod"~-'- 1 ' i ■
stead and you will wake up feeling
»rjat. No more biliousness, constipa-
tion, sluggishness, hcadache, coated
tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist
says if you don't find Dodson's Liver
Tone acts bet.cr than horrible calomel
vour money is waiting for you. (Adv.)
Acid Stomach! Meals Don't Fit!
Gases, Heartburn, Indigestion
Instantly! jStomacli feeh fine1.
The hiomeh'f rape's Diapepsin
teaches the sick, upset, sour stom-
ach all distress ends.
You wonder what became of the
incfigestion, acidity, gasc=, flatuencc,
heartburn, sour risings, dyspepsia.
"Magic relief! No waiting!
Eat without fear!
Costs little—Any drug store.
united states liberty bonds
BOUGHT AND SOLD
Wo aro In tho market lo purchiise 1'nllod St.itos 1-lborty bonds of all 1s-
supk in any nmonnt. Sernr«» onr quotations before buying or selling. Upon
request we will furnish dally quotations.
Correspondence invited. ^
Dallas Trust and Savings Bank
Dallas, Texas.
State Guaranty Fund Hank.
Capital and surplus, $1,110,0U0.
• Son Antonio and vicinity:
colder today; fair tomorrow
Fair and
Hourly
Tempera! ure.
p. III.
(Hi
6 a. m . .
IWM
p.....
To
7 a. m
'
p. Ill
•Hi
v a. m
Ht j
p. Ill .
• it
ft a. in
K.% I
rt'i
03
11 a. in
... .«7
midnight
a. m .
ii:;
1 p. m
7H
a in .
tv;
- p. m
a. in..
•" p. in
77 1
a. m..
♦>»
4 p. m
70 1
a. m .
tvi
?0 1
RUB IT! RHEUMATISM ;
PAIN STUPS, TRY IT!
Don't suffer! Instantly relieve sore,
aching muscles and joints with
"St. Jacobs Liniment."
upset/? Pape's Diapepsin
WILL PUT YOU
ON YOUR FEET
FRED HUMMERT
Harrison Paints
Pratt and Lambert Varnishes
WALL PAPER—WINDOW GLASS
PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING
204-6-8 W. Commerce St.
San Antonio, Tex.
country behind league of
nations, says president
Continued from j'age One.
tlie liiiteU States and with grace and Uon-
or."
As President Wilson and ex-I^osident
Taft emerged from the room in which they
conferred, and walked through the throng-
ed wings on to the stago. Mr Taft said:
• I don't know on which side of you I
should walk. Mr. President."
H«» was on the left, and the President ,
smiled and nodded.
Mr. Tift was greeted with loud hand-!
'.lapping.
A detail of police stationed at the *tage ;
entrant failed to recognise Joseph Turn j
nlty. the President'* secretary, when !).,• '
latter ap,i»cnr»*d with u dor.eu members <q
Tihcuinatisin is 'pain only."
Not ono rase in fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop druggiig! Rub the mi*-
ery light away! Anply soothing, penetrat-
ing "St. Jacobs Liniment" directly upon
the "tender spot" and relief comes instanr
ly. It is a harmless rheumatism liniment
\vhlcn rover disappoints and cannot burn
tbe ski.i.
Limber up! Stop < omidaining: Get a
ninall triul bottle or "Ht. Jacobs Liniment"
at any drug store and in just a moment
you'll be free from rheumatic pain, sore-
ness and stiffnesi. Don't suffer! llelief
awaits you. "St. Jocobs Liniment'' Is just
as good for sciata. neuralgia, lumbago,
bachaehe, sprains and swellings. (Adv.)
ORE THROAT
S
VICK's\^
or Tonsilitis, gargle
with warm salt
water, then apply—
mm*
t
/APORl
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(Prtnwnetd Gul-BRAN-jen)
K
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the Old Way—On the Ever Changing Price Plan.
$12.00 Per Month Places aGulbransen in Your Home.
SAN ANTONIO MUSIC CO.
1SSAC BLEDSOE, Owner. 316 W. COMMERCE STREET
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 64, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 5, 1919, newspaper, March 5, 1919; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430819/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.