San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, January 23, 1914 Page: 3 of 14
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1014.
L
SPECIAL RATES
WATER PERMITS GRANTED
COMMISSION GIVES NOTICE IT
WILL CONSIDER MATTER
FEBRUARY 10.
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS
The Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 22.—Notice was to-
day given by the Ttailroad Commission that
it will on February 10 consider the matter
o£ the adoption of the following proposed
regulation to apply, in lieu of existing
regulations, on live stork shipped for ex-
hibition at fairs, expositions, ete.:
"Live stock intended for exhibition at
State, county, international or other fairs,
expositions, etc., will be handled at one-
lialf tariff rate, for each move, under the
following regulations:
"All movements (except the return from
tn« last exhibition point to original ship
j)ing point, which movement may be billed
4iL one-hulf tariff rate upon presentation
of the expense bill and secretary's certifi-
cate hereinafter referred to) must be billed
*t full tariff rate for each move, and upon
itresentatlon to the railway line or lines,
composing the route uf each move, of the
original expense bill (paid freight bill)
covering the move thereon, Such expense
bill bearing the official stamp of the sec-
retary of the fair association and accom-
panied by his certificate, of date less than
thirty days from the close of said fair, that
the live stock have been on exhibton at
such fair, charges covering such move shall
be refunded down to one-half tariff rate.
.Hilling covering all movements shall be en-
dorsed "For Exhibition Purposes," and sill
billing beyond the first exhibition point
shall contain a notation showing the orig-
inal shipping point. Ths arrangement will
not apply to race horses or to side show
•exhibits where an additional admission fee
Is charged.
"On live stock so shipped for exhibition,
"where the whole or a portion of the in-
bound shipment is disposed of, other head
(and which have also been on exhibition)
may be substituted for the disposed of
head; provided that an affidavit of such
original consignor shall show that the sub-
stituted head are registered stock, are for
breeding purposes and are owned and in-
tended for use by the affiant and not by
any other parties. Where the shipment to
the fair consists of a carload, the number
of head returned may be greater than the
nurpber of head contained in the in ship-
ment, provided that on the excess head,
over the number of head contained in the
In shipment, the carload rate, based on
actual weight of such excess, shall be as-
sessed from the point of exhibition."
It appearing to the Ilallroad Commission
•of Texas that commodities heretofore
known and shipped as "cold pressed cotton
seed cuke" and "cold pressed cotton seed
meal," and for the transportation of which
the regular cotton seed cake and meal rates
provided in commodity tariff No. I.-A have
been applied, are now being, under orders
of the State Feed Inspector, classified as
"cold pressed cotton seed" and "ground
cold pressed cotton seed," while the char
acter and quality of the products have in
no way been changed, it was ordered by
the commission today, for the purpose of
avoiding confusion and possible different
interpretations of tariffs in the application
of rates, that commodity tariff No. 3-A, is-
sued by this commission to apply on cotton
seed and cotton seed products, in carloads,
t>e amended by adding to section 1 thereof
the following:
"Note r>—'Cold pressed cotton seed' and
•ground cold pressed cotton seed' (residue
from the extraction of the oil from the
whole cotton seed) will be subject to regu-
lar cotton seed cake and meal rates."
Effective January 1C», 1914.
RABBI PLEADS FOR PRISONER
Dr. Samuel Marks Asks Pardon for Dr.
Ludwig 3raun.
The Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN. Tex.. Jan. 22.—"So positive am
I of the innocence of this man, and so
deep down in my heart i feel for him. 1
would be willing to take his place in Jail
•nd serve three months and do the menial
Work required of him." said ltahbi Samuel
Marks of Tenapel Reth-Kl, of San Antonio,
who was here today pleading for a pardon
for lir. Ludwlg Brauu, who is in the
Bexar County Jail. l>r. Brauu was con-
victed of a charge of theft of property
over the value of Jf.V) and given two years
in the penitentiary. That was about a
year ago. Since his < oiiviction. Dr. Braun
has been in the Bexar County Jail, ano
efforts made by friends to secure a par-
den have so far been of no avail.
Kabbi Murks came to Austin today to
discuss the application for pardon "with
Governor Colquitt, but in the absence of
the Governor from the city he cauferrert
with Private Secretary Bowman. Dr.
Marks said Braun uas been in jail seven-
teen months, and he firmly believes tha:
the prisoner deserves executive clemency.
Governor Colquitt upon hig return to the
city will be urged >to grant the pardon
application.
CHARTER IS GRANTED
Merchants Mutual Fire Insurance
Company Will Solicit Business.
The ExpreHS Austin Bureau.
Al'STlN, Tex., Jan. 2*_>. Tl»> Department
of rnsurmire ami Hankins todav granted
a preliminary lertlfiiate of authority to
the Merchants' Mutual Kire Insurance Com-
pany of Texas, I1<VI<I<IUH rterx at San An-
tonio, to solicit business but not to write
policies. The company proposes to en-
gage in fire, lightning, hail anil storm In-
aurance business and was organized under
the new mutual insurance law. The incor-
porators are: M. Rowland of Houston, V.
E. Bute of Waco. E. Hal lev, J. M. Marl
nelll. ,T. Smith, T. M. Miller and A. E.
Adams, All of San Antonio.
Number of San Antonians Obtain
Privilege of Irrigating From Me-
dina and Other Streams.
I
The Express Austiu Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 22.—The Board of
Water Engineers today granted permits
to appropriate unappropriated public wa-
ter of the State as follows:
T. B. Applewhite, San Antonio, was
granted a permit to appropriate from the
Medina River and its tributaries in Bexar
County 025 acre-feet of water per annum,
for the purpose of irrigating 250 acres
of land, the water to be measured at the
point of diversion from the stream.
J. M. Styers and J. II. Styers, San An-
tonio, were granted a Joint permit to ap-
propriate unappropriated public water
from the Medina IMver and its tributaries,%
especially Leon Creek, Mitchell's Lake
Creek and Helotes Creek, .'*50 acre-feet per
annum, for the purpose of Irrigating 140
acres of land, the water to be measured
as stated above.
J. C. Meredith, San Antonio, was granted
a permit to appropriate unappropriated
public water from the Medina IUver, its
tributaries and especially the waters of
Leon, Helotes and Elm Creeks, 04 acre-
feet of water per annum, for the purpose
of irrigating 25 acres of land, water meas-
ured as above.
J. C. Meredith and Oils A. Graebner,
San Antonio, were printed a joint permit
to appropriate unappropriated public wa-
ter from the Medina Hiver, its tributaries
and especially the waters of Leon, Helotes
and Kim Creeks, to the amount of 40
acre feet per annum, for the purpose of
Irrigating 23 acres of land, water meas-
ured as above.
Joe Flory and Kugeue Dessendier, San
RECEIVER ANDREWS SAYS THE
BROWNSVILLE ROAD WILL
HANDLE FREIGHT QUICKLY.
Antonio, were granted >i Joiut permit, to
appropriate unappropriated public water
from the Medina lllver, Its tributaries and
especially the waters of San Jeronimo
Creek, to tlie amount of f>08 acre-feet per
annum, for the purpose of irrigating 'J0-l/a
acres of bind, water measured as above.
Water in each of above cases diverted in
Itexar County to Irrigate land In Hexar
County. The allowance, as to quantity, is
baaed upon the use of 2^ acre-feet of
water per acre per annum, and with the
express proviso that the amount of water
allowed is available and unappropriated
at the point or points of diversion; and
the right granted not to extend to any
of the waters of the Medina River or its
tributaries at any other point or points
on said stream other than where same
shall be diverted for the purpose stated
above.
D. T. C.ay, Olmito, Tex., J. L. Parker,
Brownsville, Tex., and Louis F. Ferret,
Kinsley, Kan., were granted a permit to
appropriate or the unjppropriated public
water of the Hlo Grande an amount of
water 8.N00 acre-feet per annum, or 4(1
cubic feet per second of time for a
period of 110 days of 24 hours each, in
each year, or the equivalent thereof, for
the purposes of irrigating 3,0150 acres of
laud in Cameron County, Texas, and for
stock raising on said lands, and the Con-
struction anil operation of waterworks for
cities and towns thereon. Such water
to be measured at the point of diversion
from the stream by means of pumping
plants. , ,
't his allowance as to quantity is based
upon the use of approximately 2.» acre,
feet of water per acre per annum, and
conditioned on and suoject to any action
taken or order made by the United States
Federal Government relative to the dispo-
sition and use of the waters of the Hlo
Grande, said 'stream being a National
boundary stream.
BUSHIGK RESIGNS OFFICE
He Quits Service of State to Become
Deputy Collector of Internal
Revenue.
The Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, -Tex., Jan. 22.—Dr. J. S. Ab-
bott, State Food and l>rug Commissioner,
today received the resignation of Frank
H. Busliick of San Antonio as chief deputy
in his department. Mr. Busliick resigned
to qualify as Deputy collector of Internal
Kevenue for the district of the State of
Texas under appointment received from
Washington. His work in the Pure Food
I>eartinent has been to nsslst in enforcing
the uure food laws, and Dr. Abbott speaks
in highest terms of Mr. Hushick's services
and regrets to lose them.
Mr. Hushbk's main duties as Deputy
Kevenue 'Collector will be In connection
with the income tax department, with of-
ficial headquarters at San Antonio or Aus-
tin. Mr. Hushlck's residence will continue
iu San Antonio.
10 COME TO SAN ANTONIO
This City Selected for Meeting I'laco
of First Provincial
Synod.
MUSKOGEE, Okla., Jan. 22.—With the
selection of San Antonio, Tex., as the place
of next meeting and ifie election of Rev.
E. H. Eckel of St. Joseph, Mo., as de-
partmental secretary, the First Provincial
Synod of the Seventh Provincial Synod of
the Southwest came to an end tonight.
The report of the boar* of strategy was
presented by the Rev. E. II. Eckel and
immediately thereafter lie was elected sec-
retary of the department. He will retire
from the pastorate to assume his new
duties.
A missionary meeting at Grance Church,
attended by bishops a Lid delegates and at
which Miss Grace Llndley of New York
was the priuelpal speaker, was the last
meetlnir of the convention. The final bene-
diction was pronounced by Bishop Daniel
S. Tuttle, presiding bishop of America.
Greets You
Always
Everywhere
Apollinaris
Colonel Frank Andrews of Houston, re
celver for more than 700 miles of the
Frisco system properties, says everything
that foresight and prearrangement, cou-
pied with an earnest desire to be of serv-
ice in the matter, is being done to prop-
erly take care of the shipping interests
along the St. Louis, Brownsville & Mex-
ico. "If we can prevent any truck *rom
any sirt of delay in moving to market,
we are going to accomplish that desirable
result." salt! Colonel Andrews.
The Houston man came 'to San An-
tonio yesterday tor a social visit with
United States Senator Charles A. Culber-
son and spent the afternoon with him.
When Senator Culberson was Attorney
General of Texas, Frank Andrews was
one of the young lawyers he asked to
assist him in the conduct of that im-
portant office. The friedship that has
existed between them ever since has been
warm and unbroken. The Attorney Gen-
eral remained in the public service and
has gone to the top of the ladder. Mr.
Andrews went back to private practice
and there is no corporation lawyer in the
Southwest who stands higher. Incidental-
ly, his railroad attorneyship led to his
selection as manager of the big properties
over which he now exercises complete
control.
Though the Frisco receiver declined to
comment on the matter, it is pretty gen-
erally Known the railroads of Texas will
soon file with the State Railroad Com-
mission a petition for an increase In
freight rates on many commodities. They
are going to offer proof to show they
must either get more for the service they
perform or become business derelicts.
"We are entering thoroughly into the
needs of the growers of truck and garden
stuff along the Brownsville line," said Mr.
Andrews, ''and are determined on giving
them the quickest and the most satisfac-
tory service In our power. We are going
to utilize 1,200 refrigerator cars in the
transportation of the produces of the
Lower Valley and these cars wil be sent
to their destinations and hurried back
with all the speed possible.
"We arc nearly in the Icing business,
too. In short, every possible precaution
that can be taken to insitre prompt han-
dling perishable products is belug
locked after. Our bondholders' committee
will visit Texas next week and will make
an inspection of all tlie Frisco lines."
Colonel Andrews urged Senator Culber-
son to visit Brownsville with him and
the Seuator has half way agreed to make
the trip.
FIVE INJURED WHILE COASTING
Officers at United States Military
Academy Are the Victims.
HIGHLAND FALLS, N. Y„ Jan. 22.—Five
officers of the United States Military
Academy and three women in their party
were all more or less Injured in a coasting
accident at West Point today. Their bob-
sled ran into a sled drawn by two horses.
Mrs. George Vldnier, wife of a cavalry
captain, was the most seriously hurt.
Lieut, .lames G. Steese had a leg broken.
The others Injured were Captain Vldmer,
adjutant of the post; Lieut, and Mrs.
George II. Biard, Cant. Frederick B. Down-
ing, Lieut. Daniel I. Sutton and a Mrs.
Johnston.
LJ
Nominated for Army Promotions.
Staff Special to The Express.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 22.—Nomi-
nations for army promotions made
Wednesday follows:
First lieutenant to be captain, Lavergne
L. Gregg, infantry, unassigned.
Second lieutenant to be first lieutenant,
Patrick J. Morrissey, Twenty-first Infan-
try.
Prisoners Drill Without (Guards.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Jan. 22.- Ffve
hundred inmates of the United States mili-
tary prison here drilled at Fort Leaven-
worth today without guards. The parole
resulted from an order from the War De-
partment in furtherance of a recommenda-
tion of Secretary Garrison for more len-
iency for purely military offenders.
According to the commandant of the
fort It Is the plan of the War Department
that lighter offenders against military dls
cipllne be restored to duty.
Former Soldier Killed in New York.
Special Telegram to The Express.
BUFFALO, N. V., Jan. 22. B. Earl Tuck-
er, aged 24 years, who enlisted four years
ago In the army and for two years was
stationed in San Antonio, was instantly
killed last midnight in McKeever, N. Y.,
near Utlea when Jolted from top of a coal
car and landing under the w nee Is of a
train. Tucker was a hrakeman on the Mo-
hawk & Mah»ne division of the New York
Central Railroad only for the past five
months, having last August returned from
San Antonio, to which post he was trans-
ferred from Omaha, Neb., where he was for
two years stationed at Fort Omaha and
where he married two years ago Miss Ma-
bel Lindstrom. Interment will be made
Saturday afternoon in Utlea, N. Y.
Army Orders.
Staff Special to The Express.
WASHINGTON, 1). C., Jan. 22.—Army
orders:
The following promotions of .officers of
the Infantry are announced:
Major A. J. Brewster, unassigned, to
lieutenant, colonel; Captain John Howard.
Nineteenth lulantry, to major, assigued to
Twenty-second Infantry; First Lieutenant
William II. Patterson, Twelfth Infantry,
to captain, assigned to Twelfth Infantry;
First Lieutenant Leonard ,1. Mygntt. un-
assigned. to captain: Second Lieutenant
S. W. Scoflcld. First Infantry, to first
lieutenant, assigned to First Infantry;
Second Lieutenant B. B. Butler. Thirtieth
Infantry, to first lieutenant, assigned to
Thirtieth Infantry; Sernind Lieutenant E.
E. Lewis, Twenty-fifth Infantry, to first
lieutenant, assigned to Second Infantry;
Second Lieutenant P. A. Larned. Fifth
Infantry, to first lieutenant, unassigned.
Captain Wllllaiu E. Hunt, Quartermaster
Corns, will assume charge of '-oust no tion
work for Fort Bliss. Texas, relieving Cap-
tain A. II. Watts. Quartermaster Corps.
Captain M. C. Mumma. Fourteenth Tav-
alry, is transferred to the Eighth Cav-
alry.
Orders of January 14 relating to Cap-
tain J. T. Conrad, Third Cavalry, are
revoked.
Captain P. Powers, Eleventh Infantry,
i will proceed to Hot Springs, Ark., for
. treatment at Army and Navy General Hos-
pital.
I Captain II. J. Price, Twenty-third In-
fantry. will proved to the Walter Heed
Hospital, Washington, D. CM for treat-
ment.
MRS. BESSIE YOAKUM LARKIN
SELLS PROPERTY GIVEN AS
WEDDING PRESENT.
The property, facing the Alamo Plaza,
at the corner of East Crockett Street,
which B. F. Yoakum gave to his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bessie Y. Larkln, ou the oc-
casion of her wedding several months
ago, was sold yesterday aft"nioon to
Joseph Courand for $42,0(H). The transfer
was made from "Mrs. Bessie V. Larkln and
husband, Frauds R. Larkln," to .Mr. Cou-
rund.
This property is In the same blork as
the Alamo, and was undoubtedly part, of
the battle ground In the historic struggle
from which Texas Independence dates. It
fronts HO feet on Alamo Plaza and runs
back 110 feet along East Crockett Street.
A one-story brick building, part of which
Is occupied by a saloon, now stands on
the property.
That an important Improvement will fol-
low this sale ultimately Is admitted, but
Mr. Courand has not definitely decided
on nlans for the present. There Is a pos-
sibility that he will let the property on
a long term ground lease to parties who
will Improve it. A modern office build-
ing or an apartment house are mentioned
as possibilities.
FINAL MEETING CALLED
Christmas Cheer Committee Will Meet
This Morning.
The final meeting for this season of the
Christmas cheer committee will be neld
this morning at 10 o'clock In the rest room
at the Wolff & Marx store.
At this meeting theh report will be
heard of the committee which has drafted
a short constitution. Members of the
committee are Mrs. T. A. Coleman, chair-
man; Mrs. Mabel Mussey Bates. Mrs. Leo
Cotton, Mrs. Benno Kayton and Mrs. J.
N. Your^g Is ex-offlclo mem her.
As far as the dispensing of cheer is con-
cerned the organization will do nothing
until the next Christmas season rolls
art uud.
MARVEL OF INVISIBLE LIGHT
Junior Scientific Society Will Hear
Richard Grain s Paper Tonight.
"The Marvel of Invisible Light and
Some of its Uses" will be the subject of a
paper to be read by Richard M. Craig at
the meeting of the Junior Scientific Society,
to be held at Carnegie Hall at S o'clock to-
night. This Is a subject which at present
Is arousing much interest among scientists
of the country. Hansford Pennington will
read a paper on "Superficial Knowledge."
The program committee will make Its
first report tonight. The committee has
inaugurated several novel plans for the en
tertalnment of the society members. On
this committee are Carlos Chavido, chair
man; Harry C. Powell and George Jud
son. The meetings are open and anyone is
privileged to attend.
Routine Matters Up.
The Southwestern traffic committee took
U|> a number of routine luatterN at its
morning session yesterday. The chairman
saiii that nothing of importance was under
consideration. In the afternoon a number
of shippers were heard. Their requests
are for a change In dassiflintion on cer-
tain articles or for a slight lowering of
rates.
W. H. Brill, assistant general passenger
agent for the Illinois Central, with head
quarters in New Orleans, Is here 011 a
business visit. In company with C. I.ay,
t.aveling passenger agent ill the San An
tonlo territory, he is looking over the local
situation.
O — -
Ohioans to Form Society.
San Antonlnnn who formerly llred In
Ohio will meet at the Young Men's Chris-
tian Association nest Tuesday evening at
S o'clock to form the Ohio-Texas C'iilb.
A general invitation is extended to all
former Olilaiis to become mem Iters. There
are scores of former residents of the ltuek
eve State living In Sail Antonio and It Is
believed the formation of such 11 club will
bring them closer together.
Locks Freight Train to Track.
Special Telogtam to The Express.
PALESTINE, Tex., Jan. 22.—A constable
It'.S- Nut What You Pan, It's
It's a Well Known Fact That
Our Reductions Are From Our
Original Aclual Selling Prices.
What You Get—Thai Counts.
Here They Are, Men!
Washer
Suits and Overcoats at the
lowest prices yet quoted.
Sale Now on
Nothing reserved. Blue,
black and fancy suits and
overcoats all included.
All Suits and Overcoats, up to and
including $25.00, now 1 vf Q C
for only ItT.O«3
All Suits and Overcoats, up to and
including $35.00, now 1 Q QGl
for only 1 »/«03
WASHER BROS. CO.
All Suits and Overcoats
Up to and (Fl O £f|
Including Now
#
A
t
/
\
m
at Marque/., near here, padlocked a freight
train to the track until the company paid
an indebtedness of due 11 resident,
whose claim inadvertently had heen over
looked by attorneys of the International.
.V Great Northern Hailroad. After a de-
lay of two hours the claim was paid and
the train proceeded.
PERSONAL MENTION;
HOTEL GOSSIP
Mr. and Mrs. .1. R. Campbell of Aran-
sas Pass are stopping at the Mender.
Mr. and Mrs. (J. \Y. Seovill of Decatur
are guests at the Gunter.
J. N. I'arker of Dallas Is among those
registered at the Mender.
W. C. Barrickman of Dallas is stopping
at the tfiinter.
Miss .1. <»nss of Fait Worth is an ar-
rival !it the Monger.
Mrs. 10. .1. Oentry of Del Itio is regis-
terede al I he Ounter.
A. D. Rogers of Decatur has returned
to the city from his home at Decatur.
Miss Julia Van Blucher of Corpus
( hrlstl is a guest at the Hexar Hotel.
II. B. Tavo of Eagle Pass Is a I the
Southern Hotel.
\V. T. Conway and W. K. Surgin of
Kunge are stopping at the Hexar Hotel.
W. I>. liindes of Sco'tts Bluff, Neb., is
staying at the Southern Hotel.
<^>
IIA It LAN D A L K IIOT HLLPHl R BATHS
Are making San Antonio famous. The
splendid results obtained from the won-
derful medicinal properties of their waters,
together with the services of an efficient
and thoroughly experienced corps of at-
tendants in both trie men's and women's
departments, are spreading the name of
San Antonio and the rune of llarlandale
Hot Sulphur Hatha throughout the United
States. Try a bath today. Ilnrlandale
cars go direct. T> cents fare. (Advertise-
ment.!
MORTUARY RECORD
Mrs. Emmett's Funeral.
The funerul of Mrs. William Kmmett was
held from the residence of her sister, Mrs.
P. Smith, 210 Tenth Street, at. '<> o'clock
Thursday afternoon and .V.M o'clock from
St. Patrick's Church, Rev. Father Pen no II
officiating. Interment was in the family
lot in St. Mary's Cemetery. The pall-
bearers were D. Kirkwood, R. Strohmeyer,
M. Bickel, William Robbins, H. Ivuhlman,
James Coulon. The many floral offerings
were very beautiful.
Mrs. Kmmett was laid to rest j"st one
month after her mother, Mr.- Bridget
Botbwell, who was burled December
Mrs. A. Emertson.
Mrs. Anna Emerson, 4." years old, died
Wednesday afternoon at a local sanitarium.
She was a native of Houston and had been
a resident of San Antonio for the last six
months. Her husband, Orte lOiuerson, and
one daughter, Mrs. I. s. Ya re bough of
Houston, survive. The funeral will be held
at .1 o'clock this afternoon from the parlors
of the Pea roe-Robinson I'ndertaklng Com-
pany, Rev. Mr. Hines of the Lutheran
Church to officiate. Burial will be made in
the uew Lutheran cemetery.
Mrs. W. C. Nichols.
A message was received Wednesday
night from J. Rons IUdes announcing the
dentil of his wife's mother, Mrs. \V. C.
Nichols, at her home at Gainesville, Tex.
J. M. Sentcr.
J. M. Senior, 61 years old, a ranchman of
Annona, Tex., died at 5:4i» o'clock yesterday
morning at a local sanitarium. He was a
native of Texas and had been In San
Antonio for tlie last two weeks. The body
ram FiFffl no
mi LIME BUCK
RUB BACKACHE AWAY WITH A
SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF
"ST. JACOBS OIL."
Ah! Pain Is gone!
Quickly? Yes. Almost instant relief
from soilness, stiffness, lameness and
pain follows a gentle rubbing with "St.
Jacob's oil."
Apply this soothing, penetrating oil <11-
rectly upon the ache, and like magic, re-
lief comes. "St. Facob's Oil" is a harmless
backache, lumbago and sciatic cure which
never disappoints and doesn't burn the
skin.
Straighten up! Quit complaining! Stop
those torturous "stitches." In a moment
you will forget that you ever had a back,
because it won't hurt or be stiff or lame.
Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of
"St. Jacob's OH" from your druggist now
and get this lasting relief, (Advertise-
ment.)
was prepared by the Shelley Loring I'nder-
taklng Company and was sent to Aunoua,
where burial will be made. His widow at
Annona survives.
You are entitled to the best.
You won't: get it miless you ask for It
PERFECTION LARD
IS
"IT."
(Advertisement.)
Not Raised with Yeast—
You can "raise" a loaf
of white flour bread
V ]
It
THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
Ad Clubs' President Entertained.
Ppcoial Teh-grain to Tho Express.
EL PASO, Tex.. Jan. 22. -William Wood
Inid. president of the Associated Ad Clubs
of Ameriea, was banqueted by the Hi Pa*o
Ad Clnb this evening. lie is returning
tc his home in California from a trip east.
Asks Damages From El Paso.
Special Telegram t« The Express.
KL l'ASO, Tex., Jan. 22.—M. Hennessey
teday demanded >5.000 of the City Conn
ell for Inlnries which he ultoaed his
daughter, Margirete, sustained when n rtty
employe ran over her on n motorcycle. il«
Hated in his letter to tlfc Com»ei] th.«t lie
would sue If he was not Pettiest with
PinddPs Nomination Favored.
WASHINGTON, D. C., J«n. 22.—Thp
nnmtnnTlnn of P. U Itad.-ll of IVorla.
>n)(pa
be
favorably
Senate Foreign
■nailer t«
r irportrt
Relation*
i Knwla, vm
l»Ut by tLc
Committee.
with yeast-but you
can't "raise" healthy,
robust American
youngsters in that way. The best food
for growing boys and girls is
Shredded Wheat
It contains no yeast, no fats, no chemicals of any kind—just pure
whole wheat, steam-cooked, shredded and baked. The crisp, brown
Biscuits are not only deliciously appetizing, but they encourage
thorough chewing, which* makes them better than porridges for
growing youngsters. Ask your grocer.
Always heat the Biscuit in oven to restore crisp nest. Two Shredded
Wheat Biscuits with hot milk or cream will supply all the energy
needed (or a half day's work. Deliciously nourishing when eaten in
combination with baked apples, stewed prunes, sliced bananas or canned
or preserved fruits. Try toasted Triscuit, the Shredded Wheat wafer,
for luncheon with butter, cheese or marmalade. ,
Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, MY.
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, January 23, 1914, newspaper, January 23, 1914; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth432744/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.