San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 3, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 3, 1917 Page: 4 of 16
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oaN ANTONIO EXPRESS: -WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3, 1917.
I
MRS. CUNNINGHAM IN AUSTIN
Stat* Prp»idrnt of Ktiual Fruiflilw A
tint ion to K»lablitk ItraJqimrtm.
Th«» K\i r-»> Austin Rsntu.
AUSTIN. Tm.. Jau. 2. Mrs. J. B. Cun
Bingham Galveston, Stat*1 president "f
ih»> Kqual Franrhts«» AsM»Wati«»nf with
headquarters secretary. Mrs. 1.- ague, ar-
rived today to establish suffrage head
quarter*- in Austin.
Mrs. Cunningham was in seselea with
offi'rrs ttie l<*al orfaniiation all day
and many enthusiast!*' plans have been
made for the near future. At the last
meeting of the Austin association whieh
was a ''ailed meeting a luncheon for the
opening «.f the new campaign during the
session of the Legislature was decided
upon for January 12.
Officers of the State organization will
arrive for the luncheon and will have a
board meet hi g the morning before the
luncheon. In the evening of the same day
a mass meeting will be held.
0
(Advertisement)
ATTORNEY GENERAL RILES
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
HAVE AUTHORITY.
J. L
anmii
MORE THAN FIVE HUNDRED STU-
DENTS CANNOT BE ACCOM-
MODATED IN DORMITORIES.
WAS PRACTICALLY AN INVALID
FOR TWO YEARS AND COULD
HARDLY WALK.
TANLAC RESTORES HEALTH
The remarkable results being obtained
from Tanlac Is further :»\ldenced in the
case of Mrs. 10. A. Hassett, wife of a well
known contractor, residing at 2003 Ilaskel
Street, Austin, Texas. Mrs. Bassett I*
very earnest in her praise of Tanlac for
what It has accomplished in her case and In
relating her experience with the medicine,
a few days ago, said:
"Oh! I'm sn glad Tanlac was brought to
Austin and I found out about it. Just
think of It! When I began taking Tnnla-'
n short time ago I was almost an invalid
and for two years had hardly been able
to get about In the house. Now I'm a well
woman anil what Tanlac has done for ni-
ls almost like a miracle. Getting over my
fifteen years of suffering Is enough t >
make me happy ami I certainly am and
feel like letting everybody know what Tan
lac has done for me.
"I suffered from indigestion nearly all
the time and was so nervous I could hardly
sleep at all. My head ached so badly fit
ilrr.es 1 thought I would go distracted and
I couldn't get any rest for hours and
hours at a time on account of it. I was
badly constipated and had dizzy spelN
and my back and sides hurt mo terribly.
I would eat and then suffer so from In-
digestion and gas on my stomach 1 could
hardly breathe. My food felt like lumps
of lend in my stomach and I bad sucn
awful cramping spells I could hardly stand
them. Well, J Just hurt all over and the
more medicine I took the worse I seemed
to get. Finally I got so bad off I had
to give up and was a confirmed Invalid,
rot able to get out anywhere for two years.
"A friend of mine told me about Tanla--
and begged me to try it, but I tell you.
before 1 started OB it 1 W8S BOM dWM
than alive and felt so dlsrouratred and out
of heart that I had very UMle faith In It to
help me. You can imagine the Joy I felt
when after using Tanlac a few days I felt
like a new woman. I found I could eat
without it hurting me and I commenced
praising Tanlac. 1 can now eat oil I want
of anything, even to pork, and my appe-
tite is so big 1 can't iret enough to eat.
I'm not troubled with the gison my stom-
ach now and 1 don't have any more of
those dreadful smothering spoils My
headaches and backache and the l.urtlne In
my side are gone and 1 d°ep every nigh!
like a child. I never dreamed thai I would
ever be able to do the work I'm doing
now and I've been housed '.n so long It's a
genuine pleasure to be able to get out and
jio where I please. Tanlac has made me
well and happy and I can't find words to
express the gratitude I really feel for what
It has done for me."
Tanlac l« gold in Sfln Antonio by Wnc
ner Drug Company and F.. .T. H. Meier,
vnder the personal direction of a special
Tanlac r«'P'''"*ent:tti'<■ i.V'lv.t
How to Be Rid of
Disgusting Dandruff
The only way to be pe-manently rid of
disgusting, untidy dandruff is to correct
Its cause. Shampooing merely clcanses the
scalp for a few days, then the scales form
again as thick as ever.
To destroy the dandruff germ and ge*
rid of dandruff for good, part the hair and
apply a little of the genuine Parisian Sage
directly on the bare scalp, and rub It In
with the finger tips for a few minutes
until absorbed by the scalp. You will
surely be amazed at the result of even one
application, for your hair and scalp will
look and feel 100 per cent better.
Only a few days' massage with Parisian
Sage are needed to destroy the germs that
muse the dandruff to form. The scalp be
tomes healthy, the hair will grow better
and show more life and vitality, and you
need never be troubled by dandruff again.
Faded, dull or lifeless hair is (jui'kly re-
ttored to beauty by this simple process,
which Is absolutely harmless, and will not
stain the hair or make it greasy.
Parisian Sage can b» obtait.ed from
Wagner's I>rug Store and druggist# every
where It is not expensive. tAdv.i
Q onQ Q
Every Niqht
For Constipation
HeacUcheJndigestion.etc.
glRANDRETH
I P!LLS
Safe and Sure 8
fiiiiimiyirfl
The Express Austin Bureau.
Al SilN, Tex., Jan -.—County Commis-
sioners' courts have authority in law to
order local option elections in school dis-
tricts as well as Justice and commis-
sioners' precincts, and likewise have au-
thority to combine two or more school
districts into a subdivision and order un
election therein to determine whether or
not the sale of intoxicating liquors should
be prohibited, was an opiniou given to-
day to County Attorney John W Horn*
by of Travis County by the Attorney
General's Department, the opinion having
been prepared by Assistant Attorney Gen
eral \V. A. Keeling.
Three school districts of Travis Coun-
ty In which are located the voting boxes
of (iovalle, Pecan Springs and Decker,
have presented a petition to the County
Commissioners' Court asking that a local
option election be held. County Attorney
llornsby asked the Attorney General's
Department has the Commissioners' Court
of Travis County the authority. In law
to order an election to determine whether
or not the sale of intoxicating liquors
should be prohibited in a subdivision of
the county described by metes and bounds,
consisting of three school districts, and
should the Commissioners' Court have the
authority to so combine three school dis-
tricts and order an election therein, what
would be the status of local option in one
of these districts which has heretofore
been adopted and Is now in force and
effect, in one of said districts, in event
the combined territory should refuse to
adopt local option.
In 1803, an amendment to the local op-
tion law was adopted setting out In de-
tail the manner and method of n contest
of the validity of local option elections,
and providing that the districts and ap-
pellate courts shall finally settle all ques-
tions relating to the validity of said elec-
tions. The matter of the validity of a
local option election Is exclusively with-
in the jurisdiction of the civil courts of
this State, says the Attorney General's
opinion. The matter of the violation of
this law, of course is criminal, but the
criminal court In passing upon the le-
gality of the conviction cannot review the
validity of the election by which local
option was adopted.
"The question as to the right of the
Commissioners' Court to combine two or
more school districts was ably discussed
and finally decided in the case of Bcur-
lock vs. Fairchllds. The court In that
case discusses the decision of the Court
of Criminal Appeals, wherein said court
holds that school districts cannot be com-
bined for the purpose or ordering a local
option election. The court in this con-
nection, however, discusses the amend-
ment adopted giving to the civil courts
the exclusive authority to pass upon the
validity of local option elections, and
this court finally concluded by saying:
M 'It would seem, therefore, that the de-
cision of the Court of Criminal Appeals
in the Heyman case and others based
upon It, Is no longer authoritative upon
the point decided, but that in the future
the construction placed upon the consti-
tutional provision and the statute under
discussion by the Court of Civil Appeals,
which in contested election cases as this
has final Jurisdiction and must control.'"
In the opinion of the Attorney (ten
eral's Department the law announced in
the case of Scurlock vs. Fairchlld is the
law governing the Commissioners' Court
in the matter of ordering a local option
election. "Tfce decision 1b this case is
final and correctly announces the law as
it aplles to the duties of the Commis-
sioners' Court," says the opinion, "and
you are advised that your Commission-
ers' Court has authority to combine two
or more school districts and order an
election therein."
Should local option be defeated in the
subdivision in which the election is or
dered it would In no way affect the local
option which had theretofore been adopt
ed In one of the school districts.
The County Commissioners Court today
granted the petition for a local option
election to vote on the question of whether
or not Intoxicating liquors are to be sold
In the eighteenth, nineteenth and sixty
first school districts of Travis County and
set the date for January 25 The three
districts are combined Into one nub divi-
sion for the election. Two of the districts
are wet and one Is dry. Six saloons are
affected. *
Proposed Amendments Are Discussed
With Commissioner C. 0.
Austin.
riMMirrm
The Tnh Wonder enrea kidney and
bladder trouldea, dlaaolvea gravel, cures
dlalietea, iveak and latne liaeke, rbeunia
tlim and Irrejutarltlea of the kidneyi and
bladder In both men and somen. Ilrfa-
latea bladder troublea in children. If not
■old hj jour drugflat, sill be aent by mall
on receipt of $1.00. One eniull bottle ll
two month,' treatment, and aeldom fall*
to perfect a cure Send for teatinionlala
from thla and other State, Dr. E W.
Hall. WM Ollrt Street, Bt. Louie, Mo. Hold
bjr druiiKlata. (Adv I
m WHITE 4 CO.
LOV* VILLI, KV.
liberal mwtiaul
•atf full rat** paid
The Kspiym Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN. Tex., Jan. 2.—An Important
conference was held here today regarding
prospective insurance legislation during
th« forthcoming session of the Legislature,
particularly with reference to modifying
; some of the present laws affecting fire
j insurance companies. Representing the
, stock fire Insurance companies operating
In Texas were C. J. Doyle of Chicago
111., assistant counsel for the Natloiia
Hoard of Fire Underwriters, and IV 1»
Tucker of Dallas. State agent for the Act
nn. K. \V. Marshall of Waco, president of
the Texas Lot a I Agents' Association, was
present in behalf of the local agents
Charles O. Austin, Commissioner of In
surance and Hanking, and ex officio chair
man of the State Fire Insurance Comtnls
slon. was In attendance, as were A. R
Andrews and S. W. Imrllsh, members of
the commission besides C. M. Curetoti
First Assistant Attorney General, who linn
dies legal questions for the lusurance de-
partment".
Amendments are being formulated for
the modifications of the valued policy law
the antl technicality set, and that nrohtb
It I hit the co-insurance . latise, except under
restricted conditions. The companies have
always attacked these laws, all of which
are of comparative recent enactment, and
charge that they Increase the fire loss and
j»ave the way for Imposition and the col-
left ion of fraudulent and unjust claims.
While the tympanies would like to see
the laws repealed as they now stand. It
Is understood that they will not ask for
that, but will prepare amendments to mod
Ifv same so as to remove the opportunity
for fraud and the incentive for arson
Texas local agents have been asking
for a contingent commission law and also
to make definite the act prohibiting over
head writing by outside brokers when
sanctioned by licensed companies. (»f
course, the non licensed Independent Kant
ern broker 'annnt be resetted Conniving
with Companies |s the ohjeetlonshle prac-
tice The |o, Hi agents will Insist on these
laws and the »ompanles may not object.
I ole (ioN (a Tyler.
Th«* Ft press Austin Barman.
AUBTIN, Tex . Jan 2, K. W. Cole, dl
rector of the Marketing Bureau »»f the
Texss Department of Agriculture, left to
day for Tyler to attend ;• meeting tomor-
row of the committer, which Is to prepare
recommendations to the legislature for
the standsrdlsatlon of containers, grade*
and packs for fruits and vegetables Mr.
Cole Is chairman of the committee. The
committee was appointed at a mass meet
Ing of the fruit and truck growers held
at Tyler last fall.
The Eipraaa Aaetiu bureau.
Al STIN, Tel., Jan. 2.—What is consid-
ered the most plienomiuul growth of any
educational iiiftttutiou iu the eutlre couu-
try is reflected in the seventh biennial re-
port of the Hoard ot Kegents of the College
of Industrial Arts filed with the Governor
today by Professor I'. M. Hralley, president
ot the institution, it is but twelve years
old, ha- students with completed fa-
cilities but for 400 pupils, has turned away
from i:s> to „iio students every year be-
cause of lack of dormitory room demanded
by parent- Its growth in matriculation
has been J per cent during the past five
years ami -v«i during the last two years.
With that percentage as u basis it is esti-
mated that the enrollment will be 1,309
for next » holastic session and 1,051 for
that of lias l'.». The summer school ses-
sions have beeu correspondingly large.
Appropriations requested total $558,375
for the first year and $t'.H),100 for the see
•ml. An ambitious program of dormitory
oustructlou and enlargement Is coutem
plated. The dormitories now accommodate
42.*> out of the 1,038 girls. Subtracting the
100 students whose homes are in Denton
there is left a total of 513 who canuot live
In college dormitories must reside Ib town.
Many parents object to this condition and
send their girls elsewhere.
For the first year $125,000 Is asked for
a fireproof dormitory and $15,000 for fur-
nishings. A total of $250.00 is requisitioned
for the second vear for two fireproof dor-
mitories ami $30,000 for equipment. The
grand total is $520,000 and will house 000
girls Prof Hralley estimates the per
capita cost to the girls at $100 per schol-
astic'session.
In addition to the foregoing $100,000 Is
asked during the first year for fireproof
music hall with studios, practice rooms,
auditorium and furnishings. The present
auditorium seats 1,00 yet there are 1,038
students. The new hall would seat 2,500.
For the second year $10,000 is requested for
remodeling north wing of household arts
building and converting the Inadequate
auditorium Into eight class rooms.
There Is no gymnasium building at the
college and $70,000 Is asked for u fireproof
structure and equipment for that purpose,
and $ll,00o for a fireproof addition to the
laundry building and $0,675 for laundry
equipment. Then $20,000 is sought for en-
larging and completing the power plant.
Increased amounts for maintenance are
apportioned on the expected Increase In at-
tendance.
This statement occurs In the report: "It
costs the State of Texas from one-third to
one-half the amount of money to educate a
girl at the College of Industrial Arts that
It costs the State to educate a girl or
young man in any other college or uni-
versity of first rank in the State."
Among the first year's requirements are
$10,000 for n new dairy and stock barn,
Including equipment; $4,000 for demonstra-
tion cottage; $2,500 for incinerator; $2,500
for floor coverings; $5,350 for repairs, and
*0,000 for departmental laboratories with
$9,000 for se.ond year.
Arguments are briefly given In behalf of
appropriations desired and conditions are
frequently described as "wreehedly inade-
quate.''
Praise is accorded the faculty and its
efficiency. It consists of 06 members. Em-
inent satisfaction Is expressed over the ex-
tension work in hntne economies, saying
much good bus been done over the entire
State.
An interesting resume Is given of the
work done in eaeh of the various depart-
ments; Just what the student studies Olid
accomplishes, bow (hey ure fitted for the
world and what they can do upon gradua-
tion. The several departments and the
number of students at work in each fol-
lows: Funds and cookery, Mil students;
textiles inid clothing, 598; rural urts and
sciences, 598; history and sociology, 410;
mathematics, 100; commercial art*, 85;
Knglish, 050; physical training, 513;
languages, 180; fine and industrial arts,
philosophy, ethics and education, 4:"J;
biology, 225; hygiene and home-nursing,
200; music, 185; physical science, 531; man-
ual arts, 158; expression, 192; extension
Sm, .J" onomlcs, indefinite;
Bible, 53, and Y. W. C. A., 350.
WILL TAI.K ON FEVER TICKS
r. 8. Representative Will Visit State De-
portment of Agriculture.
The Express Austin Bureau.
Al'STIN, Tex., Juti. 2.—Dr. ,T. It. Reedy
in charge of the service department of
the I:nited States Bureau of Animal In-
dustry for the Southern District with
headquarters In Houston will lay before
the Slate Department of Agriculture to-
morrow morning the latest and most im-
proved methods for eradication of the
Texas fever tick. The Government has
given tiie matter of tick eradication In
Southern States special attention during
the past years and the methods to be sub-
mitted and explained at the meeting to-
morrow are the outgrowth of much re-
search work along these lines. Governor
Ferguson, Commissioner Davis of the De-
partment of Agriculture, and prominent
cattlemen will he present. The Govern-
ment expert will present the. subject and
there will he an open discussion of the
possibilities of securing legislative enact
mont and on appropriation that will make
possible the Introduction of the method
and lis retention as a preventive of cat
lie tick ami fever quarantines which have
cost the cattlemen of Texas large sums of
money In the past. Charts, exhibits, etc.,
arrived in Austin today. Dr. Reedy is ex
pected to arrive early tomorrow morning.
Marlln Replacing Sewer Systran.
The Kxpress Austin Bureau.
Al'STIN, Tex., .Ian. 2, -L. W. Goodrich,
City Engineer of Marlln, Is in Austin
In consultation with the State Sanitary
Engineering Department. Marlln Is laving
an entirely new sewer system at an esti-
mated cost of $45,0(10 and will also havo
a sewage disposal plant of modern design.
The old sewer system was discarded en-
tirely. The new plant provides for about
twelve miles of sewers.
A MILLION D01LARGAIN
WE are two and one half years old and show
a million dollar gain in shipments during the
second year of our existence.
Gain in shipments for 1916, over 1915
$1,025,905.89
a new record for solid
than 5,000 aggressive,
We believe that this sets
growth. We have more
active, intelligent merchants handling our trade
building shoe specialties—
Masterbilts, Billikens
Feather-Treds and Miracles.
For two years we have made uninterrupted, con-
secutive and substantial Monthly Gains. We are
making St. Louis famous by placing the product
of our SIX COMBINED SPECIALTY FACTO-
RIES in the principal cities of this country.
Energy, efficiency, enterprise and live merchan-
dise, coupled with our central location have given
us the GAIN HABIT. We produce the live sellers
—our shoes will please you—pull with us in 1917
and participate in our prosperity.
M?Elroij -Sloan Shoe G>.
S"t.Louis,Mo.
THE HOUSE THAT GAINED
A MILLION IN ITS SECOND YEAR
Makers of the
"Great Combined
Specialty Line
M
A
MfLUOW
DOLLARS
The House of Gains
Six Specialty
Factories
, To* \Miime* Office.
Tlio fVpro«* AiiftHn HurMa.
AUSTIN. Tex., .Intl. 2—Ben A. Cox, who
was appointed chief clerk of the office of
Secretary of State, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of l,nn A.
ltrooks, t"day entered upon the discharge
of Ills duties. Mr. Cox has for S"me tlma
past been secretary of the State Indus-
trial Accident Heard.
i It Works! Try It
Telia how to loown ■ «or«,
tender corn «o It H't*
out without pain.
C.ood news spreads rapidly and druggists
here are kept busy dispensing freenone.
the ether discovery of a Cincinnati man,
which Is said to loosen any corn ao It lifts
out with the fingers. <
Ask at any pharmacy for a quarter
' mice of freejone, which will cost very
little, but Is said to be sufficient to rid
nne'a feet of every hard or soft corn or
callus
Ton apply Just a few drops on the ten
der, aching corn and Instantly the sore
ness In relieved, and aoon the corn la ao
shriveled that It lift* out without pain
It I. a sticky substance which dries when
applied nnd never Inflames or even Irri-
tates the adjoining tissue.
This discovery will prevent thousands
nf death* annually front lockjaw and In-
fection heretofore resulting from the sui-
cidal habit of cutting corn*. tAdr.)
STATE
I
[
B. Y. CUMMING8 MOST PROMI-
NENTLY MENTIONED AS SUC-
CESSOR TO PAUL WAPLES.
By W. P. HORNADAY.
Staff Special to The Ejpress.
Al'STIN, Tel., Jan. The State Ilerao
cratlc Kiecutlve Committee will meet In
Austin on January 111 for the purpose of
naming a chairman to fill the vacancy
Ibuaed by the recent tragic death of Haul
Wiiplea. The date of the meeting Is loo
vcnlently filed to coincide with that of
the Inauguration of Governor Ferguson
Considerable Interest Is being shown In
Pemocratlc political circles over the sciec
Hon of the chairman of the committee,
but there seems to he no definite Idea
as to upon whom the choice may fall.
Several names are being mentioned In con
nection with the honorarv position, how
ever, the most prominent of which Is that
of IV Y, Cnmmtngs of Hlllsboro. It Is
reported that Mr. Cummlngs Is the choice
of tlovernnr Ferguson, although confirma-
tion of this rumor Is lacking It Is well
known that Mr. Cummlnga' personal and
political relations with the Governor ar"
verv close and that he la In thorough
eympnthv with the general ideas and nol
lev of the present State administration
■ —
| WHY HAIR FALLS OUT |
Dandruff onuses a feverish Irritation of
the jo-nip, the hair roots shrink, loosen
and then the hair cornea out fast. To
stop falling hair at once and rid the
acalp of every particle of dandruff. »et
a iVeent bottle of Handerlne at any drug
atore, pour a little In your hand and rub
well Into the acalp. After a few applies
Hon* all dandruff dlaappeira and the hair
slope cotnlnf out (Adv.)
The State executive committee, ynder Mr.
Waples' leadership, acted in harmony and
accord with ell the political plans laid
out by Governor Ferguson. The duties of
the chairman of the State Democratic Kx
ecutlne Committee are multitudinous and
the Job Is a more or les-i thankless one.
It has been demonstrated that the duties
liaie become more onerous with each suc-
ceeding administration. The chairman Is
supposed to make up any financial de-
ficiencies that the committee may be ob-
liged to Incur. There la usually a short-
age of money contributions from the Demo-
cratic patriots, notwithstanding the con-
stant and energetic efforts that are made
by the secretary of the committee to get
In enough funds to meet the firdlnary ex-
penses.
In connection with the latitude which
the executive committee now clalma It
possesses In the mntter of filling nomina-
tion vacancies and relating probably U>
other phases of the State's election machin-
ery, there will be amendments made to tho
election biw at the coming session of tho
Legislature, doing away or restricting tne
alleged authority of the committee In these
respects.
There Is a strong sentiment In favor of
slmplvlng the existing election law nnd
some incmtigf<* of the Legislature hsva ex-
pressed themselves ns even favoring the
repeal of the entire statuta and going back
to the old convention syatem. N'otwlth-
Mai.dlng the efforta that have been made
by the Legislature to placo restrictions
around the poll tax Law so aa to protect
the purity of the ballot, It Is alleged
there are manv violation* of thla act In
every hotly contested election. For this
and other reasons there la nn earnest de-
mand on the park of n large element or
the state's cltlsenaMp to do away with
the poll tax payment requirement entirely,
1*1 sTrnr.NT* a*k ritorrrn
Fntl t« !'•>< Required Numbes of Courses
at state I'alvefslty.
T1 ■ t'jpresr An.tln Bureau.
Al STIN. Tex., Jan. J.—Official figures
are now available on the work done by
students of the 1'nlversltr of Texas during
the fall term Jusl closed. A total of inn
men and women .indents failed to peas In
the required number of courses and have
been asked bot to return. Of this number
fifteen men and eight women, who were
first year students, and three men nnd
two women who were not first year sin
dents, failed to pass in even one course.
Two hundred and fifty four students In
the College of Arts, department of engl
neerlng, made a verw blgh average on all
their courses and Dees H. X. Benedict la
preparing an "honor list" of these stu-
dents.
Tomorrow (January n) students will reg-
ister for the Winter term and classes will
begin Students who register after this
day will be required to pay a fine of (3.
EVKRY CM NT* KKFRKSENTEI)
Enrollment at stale I'nlversity This Yr*f
From All Sections of the State.
The Eiprt'sx Austin Bureau.
Al'STIN, Tex., Jnn, 2.—Every county
In the Stute is represented in the enroll-
ment of students at the I'nlversity of Texas
for the session of 101G-ll>17. Including the
medical department at nalvestou, there be
Ing a total enrollment of 2,?22 students.
TheRe figures compaee favorably with
those of last year, there being only list
counties represented last year and a total
of only 2,lini students. Ninety-four stu
dents came from other States and coun
tries, Alalmma furnishing 2, Arkansas 0,
Arizona 4, California 3, Colorado 1, Florida
2, Georgia 2, Tlllnols n, Kentucky 1, Kansas
I, Louisiana in, Indiana 1, Idaho 1, Mas
sachusetts 3, Maine 1, Mississippi ♦, Mis-
souri 3, New Mexico tl. New York 3, North
Carolina 1 Ohio 1, Oklahoma 13, Tennsyl-
vanln .\ South Carollni. 1, Tennessee 2,
[AUcock
PLASTERS
TV World", Orwtotf
Exttnul Kmtiy.
| Coughs and Coldg
(Ml «b««l Mid MOth«r
brtwegn •honldar bladta)
Weak Cheats,
-An* Loeal
Pain.
Intlll m
Having
Aucocrs.
MICE CARRY DISEASE
KIM, THESE PESTS BV MOW
STEARNS' ELECTRIC PAS*
U. S. (iownment Buys It
BOLD KYKfttWUBMr-**' »nd $1.90
Vermont - and Virginia 2. Austria, Brazil
British Honduras, Mexico, Hawaii ana
Persia are the foreign countries repre-
sented.
TraVIs County, of course, leads in the
number of stud-'nts furnished, but Bexar
County is second with 1ST students; Dallas
Countv 100 students, Hell County fll, Har-
ris County tlo. McLciinan County 81, Tar*
rant County 72, Johnson County 42 and
Galveston County 61.
Bank Kxuminerw to Meet.
The Kxpre-iK Aunt hi lliitvnu.
ArSTTN, Tex., Jan. 2.—The quarterly
conference of tho State Bank Examiners
will be held In the office of the Commis-
sioner of Insurance and Hanking January
3. 4 and Several of the eiaminert tr-
rived today.
VELENTO
#%Quinine Pomade
CtprrlfkWd
J4KIE Kenan* JURWARS T BERUY wrote a.
llml they had harilf any hair, tut after u«l»f
IUf|env» fnp On twld rn thatf ?>lrhtr«a
K!nk> Hair cannot be made .traight.
You have to hr.ve hair bcfoi:!: can be
atr tightened. Now this
EXELENTO POMADE
la a Hair Grower which feed" the acalp
and rooiaof the hair nnd makea kink*,
napny h aif grow long, oof t ami ailkv. It
cleunadandrutl and ampa Kalling Hair al
once. Priee 2>o by mail on recclpt of
atampe or co'o.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
*rt'. f.f P.rUr.l.r. ., 0».
tXtUNTO mCDteiNI CO., AMente,*.
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 3, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 3, 1917, newspaper, January 3, 1917; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth434448/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.