Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1935 Page: 2 of 8
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The
Man Who
Knows
Whether the Remedy
You are taking for
Headaches, Neuralgia
or Rheumatism Pains
Is SAFE is Your Doctor,
Ask Him
Don’t Entrust Your
Own or Your Family’s
Well-Being to Unknown
Preparations
T> FFOHE you tnko any prepnra-
■*-* tion you don’l know all about,
for the relief of headaches; or the
pains of rheumatism, neuritis or
neuralgia, ask your doctor what he
thinks about it — in comparison
with Genuine Bayer Aspirin.
We say this because, before the
discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most
•o-cnllcd “pain” remedies were ad-
vised against by physicians as being
bad for the stomach; or, often, for
the heart. And the discovery of
Bnyer Aspirin largely changed
medical practice.
Countless thousands of people
who have taken Bayer Aspirin year
In and nut without ill effect, have
proved that the medical findings
about its safety were correct.
Remember this: Genuine Bayer
Aspirin is rated among the fastest
methods yet discovered for the relief
of headaches and all common pains
... and safe for the average person
to take regularly.
You can get real Bayer Aspirin at
any drug store — simply by never
asking for it by the name "aspirin”
alone, but always saying BAYER
ASPIRIN when you buy.
Bayer Aspirin
Reserved Seats on Train
Only passengers who have reserved
(eats In advance ride on the new
'Cornish Riviera" express train In
England, which runs nonstop fot
IWV6 miles.
■Jyit a Coleman
lO days AMP
in YOUR
HOME
TTSE one of the
New Coleman
Lamps 10 days
right in your own
lunelf, by test
right in your own home.
Prove to you;
and comparison with
and
other type ol
the Coleman meets every
teed i
ison with any
of light, that
svei
yoi
ndl<
power "live" p
light that protect
eight. This offer
cured by a Money-Back
t send a
lighting n«
home with its 300 cai
"live" pressure
•eta your
eight. This ofTer is se-
a Money-Back
Just send a postcard asking
addri
Shad*
and
Glob*
Extra
Guarantee
through
iking for
■ess of
your dealer.
Test Certificate, giving name and t
your hardware or house-furnishings dealer,
and vre will send you a Teat Certificate to pre-
sent to your dealer.
THE COI.EMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO.
Dept. WIJ14B Wichit*. Knns ; Chicago, JH.,
Philadelphia, Pa.; Lob Augeles. Calif. 1&146J
LIFE LONG 'FRIEND:
Keeps Them Fit at 70
Thissafeall-vege-
table laxative—NR
—has been as de-
pendable asa family
doctor during their
trying "after for-
ty"yi ars.NRkceps
them regular— yen r
after year faith-
fully—with never
any need toincrease
thedose. No wonder
their "evening of
life" is so free fn
life” is so free from complaints. Millions of peo-
ple welcome the aid of thisreliable corrective. For
Nature’s Remedy strengthens and regulates tlie
entire eliminative tract—safely carries away the
poisons t hat bring
Cot a 25c bos.
All druggists.
FREE:jrJ!^asSgJI!!SSC?SS:
ttomeler vA{\\ i he^jpurchase^o^ a 25o box of NR oi a
STOPPED-UP
NOSTRILS,
due tocolcU.
Use Menthols! urn
to help open the
nostrils and permit
freer breathing.
MENpHOLATUH
Circe fOMFORT Dally
If yr prefer no.r drops,or
V .vat spray, call for the
NEW MENTHOLATUM LIQUID
In handy bottle with dropper
Italians Invade Ethiopia
and Capture Aduwa
TkAAKING good on Ills threats nml
■tvl promises, Benito Mussolini
sent his armies crushing across the
border of Ethiopia, starting a war
that gave all Eu
rope the jitters.
Under the command
of (Jen. Emilio Be
Bono, chief of the
Italian colonial ar-
mies, the Itallnn
troops laboriously
advanced from
Eritrea, crossing
the Mareb river
||j frontier and eaptur-
n. lnK Adlgrat n n d
Gen. De Bono ot)ier tnwng thnt
had already been practically ruined
by bombardment from planes. The
Immediate objective was Aduwa,
the scene of the terrific Italian de-
feat 80 years ago. After several
days of hard fighting against the
defending Ethiopians, who lost
probably 2,000 killed, the Invaders
inarched Into Aduwa, and consid-
ered thnt the disgrace of 1890 had
been avenged. The Italian soldiers
of General Marnvlnga's command
entered first, carrying to the prin-
cipal square and there erecting a
big stone monument Inscribed "To
the fallen heroes of Aduwa." There
was a report thnt Mussolini would
fly to Aduwa to unveil this me-
morial.
Italy officially announced thnt all
of Tlgre province was In Italian
hands, and at the same time her
columns were advancing Into Ethio-
pia from the south and east, with
the city of Hnrrnr and the country's
one railway as their objective.
Squadrons of bombing planes were
flying here and there, destroying
towns and killing many of the In-
habitants. In the northern sector
the Italian forces were moving on-
ward toward Makale and Aksum,
where the Ethiopians were reported
ready to offer stiff resistance. Em-
peror Halle Selassie was said to
be about to go to the northern front.
He and his advisers were appar-
ently quite satisfied with the show-
ing already made by his armies and
spoke contemptuously of the Italian
victories.
Meanwhile, In Geneva, the League
of Nations council, after hearing the
report of a committee of six, found
that Italy had resorted to war In
violation of the league covenant.
This automatically must be followed
by sanctions, beginning with the
severance of all trade and financial
relations with the aggressor nation.
Probably Italy could not long en-
dure these penalties, and Geneva
was full of rumors that -Mussolini
was disposed to talk peace with
Emperor Halle Selassie after the
taking of Aduwa. Premier Laval of
France, It wns said, proposed to
Baron Alotsl that the Duce accept
an Immediate cessation of hostili-
ties and the creation of a neutral
zone In Ethiopia. The peace rumors
also were heard In Addis Ababa and
one of the emperor’s advisers, asked
whether the reports were true, re-
plied "almost," It wns believed
Halle Selassie would Insist, In case
an armistice were declared, that all
Itallnn troops withdraw from the
ttnplre. Italian officials In Rome
said they were not thinking of peace
terms and that their campaign had
Just started.
Pickard
0 WV-Ucm Newspaper Union
Since Ethiopia has no shipping, the
proclamation wns directed solely
against Italy. In yet another state-
ment the President reversed our
national policy by declaring that
Americans who engage In "transac-
tions of any character" with either
of the warring nations “will do so
at their own risk." In the past the
United States 1ms argued for the
right of neutral citizens and com-
merce to "freedom of the sens."
The task of preventing shipment
of American arms and munitions
to Italy and Ethiopia was under-
taken by the coast guard and cus-
toms service.
A. F. of L. Report Says
Preserve Basic Law
A MICHIGAN FEDERATION OF
** LABOR opened its annual con-
vention In Atlantic City with many
problems up for discussion. In its
report the executive council advo-
cated preservation of the national
Constitution without amendment
for the present, as best for Indus-
trial recovery. It said: "That some
control must be exerted over the
former system of lnlssez falre can-
not be denied.
“The experiment," the report add-
ed (NRA), “which has been con-
cluded, has helped to point the way
to the goal which we must seek.
How Is congress to acquire that control
over the Industry and trade of our
country which will make possible
the necessary reforms?
‘Until exhaustive studies have
been made with respect to attain-
ing'this, great objective, under our
present Constitution, we cannot rec-
ommend just what steps should be
taken In connection with this par-
ticular problem."
The report urged vigorous action
to drive Reds out of the federation,
and recommend the continuation of
strict labor boycott on German
goods and services until the Nazis
gave "adequate recognition nnd pro-
tection to the rights of minority
groups."
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Propaganda
To Influence Men
Very Cheap Empire
Good Airplane News
The learned Doctor l.orge of
Teachers’ college, Columbia univer-
sity, hns been
studying laws
governing propa-
ganda that Influ-
ences h tl m a n
in t n d s, experi-
menting on 99
"e d u e a t e d"
adults from Jhe
list of u u e lu-
ll 1 o y e d, fro in
twenty to sixty-
nine years old.
T licse were
asked to express
their views of
“some opinions"
Arthur Brisbane ,,y L|n.
coin, Roosevelt, Hoover, Thomas
(the Socialist candidate), Coolldge,
Ilearst, Karl Jlarx. Many thnt re-
acted favorably to the name of “Lin-
coln” did, not approve Lincoln’s
statement:
“Capital Is the fruit of labor, nnd
could never have existed If labor
had not existed.”
Those that “objected” had sound
reason on their side. Capital Is not
the fruit of labor any more than
labor Is the fruit of capital. Capital
and labor nre both the fruit of hu-
mnn Intelligence.
The Intelligence of Thomas A.
Edison supplied labor, Jobs employ-
ing millions of men nnd paying bil-
lions In wages, and that Edison In-
telligence alone supplied capital to
those that knew how to use Edison's
Ideas on n big scale.
.v. • it —.... .....
Washington
National Topics Interpreted ■%
By WILLIAM BRUCKART
NATIONAL PRESS BLDG. ^-.WASHINGTON p C i
BOYS! GIRLSr
Rend the Grape Nuts ad In another
column of tills paper and learn how
to Join the Dizzy Doan Winners and
win valuable free prizes.—Adv.
The great element In “propagan-
da," "persuasion," In advertising, is
repetition. Say a thing often enough
and the average man believes It,
not asking why. Of all human
convictions, none Is more firmly
fixed, Immovable, than those based
on superstition. Ignorance, false-
hood and preposterous credulity.
For Bad Feeling
Due to Constipation
Mussolini’s Defiance to
All Other Nations
SIMULTANEOUSLY with open-
^ lng of hostilities In Ethiopia,
Mussolini gave the signal for tre-
mendous mass gatherings of all
Fascists In Italy. Millions of Black
Shirts In all the cities dropped
everything and assembled to cheer
for the Duce and his African ad-
venture. From the balcony of the
Venetian palace In Rome the pre-
mier shouted the words that com-
mitted Ills nation to a policy thnt
may mean either victory or ruin.
He reiterated his determination to
seize territory from Ethiopia but
declared he would do everything
possible to prevent the campaign
from bringing on a European war.
But he warned the League of Na-
tions nnd all nations to keep their
hands off, saying:
| “To sanctions of an economic
| character we reply with our disci-
l pllne, our sobriety, nnd our spirit
| of sacrifice. To sanctions of a mil-
itary character we will reply with
measures of military character. To
acts of war we will reply with acts
of war.”
Chief Justice
Hughes
(Jet rid of constipation by taking liiack-
notice that bowel
you begin to feel
sluggish. Thousands prefer JTlack-Draught
for the refreshing relief it has brought
them. . . Mrs. Kay Mullins, of I,afr, Ark.,
Draught as soon as you
activity has slowed up or you
sluggish. Thousands prefe
thci
writes:
Thedfi
lly husban
tiford’s Black-Ilraught and find
splendid for constipatioi
the disi
for
greeal
rum
to Syrui
hey like’ t\
good results.*’
Iins,
nnd I
ight ani
, blliou
both
y Mi
“My husband
' constipation, biliousness, and
agreeable, achinK. tired feeling that
from this condition." With refer
take
1 it
,nd
condition." With refer
ence to .Syrup of Black-Draught, which
this mother gives her children, she says:
"They like the taste and it gave such
BLACK-DRAUGHT
his
the
Embargo Is Proclaimed
and Travelers Warned
FIRST giving assurance, In
" speech at Snn Diego, that
United States would not be drawn
Into any foreign war, President
Roosevelt Issued two Important
proclamations. One proclaimed the
embargo on nil shipments of war
material to the belligerent nations.
The other warned Americans that
travel on Italian or Ethiopian ves-
sels would he at their own risk.
Supreme Court Occupies
Its New Building
NUITE without ceremony, Chle.
Justice Charles Evans Hughes
and the eight assoeate Justices of
the Supreme Court of the United
States took posses-
sion of their new
ten million dollar
home which on the
outside It resembles
a Corinthian tem-
ple. Everything In
the hnndsome build-
ing was new ex-
cept the nine chairs
the eminent Jurists
occupy, and these
would have been
replaced if the
architects and dec-
orators had had their way.
There was a big crowd present
to see the justices open the first term
of court In the palatial structure,
but only a few spectators could get
inside. The first business wns the
admission of more than 150 law-
yers to practice before the court
Then the calendar was rend. On
this calendar are six cases which
hold the fate of the New Deal. The
most Important of these is one
which will determine the validity
of the agricultural adjustment act.
That ruling may rank with the Dred
Scott decision In Its political con-
sequences.
Gen. Malin Craig Named
Chief of Staff
TV/IAJ. GEN. MALIN CRAIG, a
veteran of two wars and com-
mandant of the war college, was
appointed chief of staff of the
American army by
President Roose-
velt. He took of-
fice Immediately,
succeeding Gen.
Douglas MacAr-
thur, who Is now
on his way to be
military adviser to
the new Island com-
monwealth. Craig
Is advanced to full
generalship.
Born in St. Jo-
seph, Mo., In 1875,
Craig was graduated
Point In 1898.
Immediately afterward he snw
service in Cuba during the Spanlsh-
American war, and In June, 1900,
participated In the Chinn relief ex-
pedition made necessary by the Box-
er outbreak. After service In va-
rious army posts In this country,
Craig, upon American entrance Into
the World war In 1017, wns assigned
ns chief of staff of the Forty-first
division and sailed with that outfit
for France.
For his fine work In the World
war he received the Distinguished
Service medal, and he nlso wns
given the Legion of Honor nml
Croix De Guerre of France. Order
of the Bath of England, Order of
the Crown of Belgium and Order of
the Crown of Italy,
Encouraging news:
“An aviation program of more
than 1,000 new planes to cost ap-
proximately $00,000,000 has been
mapped by the Army, Navy and Ma-
rine corps for 1930.”
If we can afford five thousand
million dollars to prevent the de-
pression killing too many Americans
we may well spend sixty million
dollars to keep foreigners from
shooting at all of us.
The Van Swerlngen brothers had
rallrond properties that financial
writers called a "three billion dol-
lar empire.”
Perliapc “three billion” referred
to bonds, watered stocks and other
"securities” of the “emlpre.” In any
case, the Van Swerlngens borrowed
forty-eight million dollars on that
"empire," largely from J. P. Mor-
gan & Co. They did not pay the
forty-eight million dollars, the
whole thing was put up at auction,
the Van Swerlngens bought back
control of the "three-bllllon-dollnr
empire” for three million dollars,
one-tenth of 1 per cent of the three
billions and forty-five million dol-
lars less than the amount borrowed
on It.
William J. Cameron, broadcast-
ing from Detroit, able to Interpret
Henry Ford's views better than any-
body else, finds economic signs “al-
ready changed for the better.” More
important, the “American mind has
made a remarkable recovery of equi-
librium.”
Ethiopia's king has ’’about” 2,000,-
000 men massed on three fronts, all
facing Italians, and ready for any-
thing to happen. Under these condi-
tions something probably will hap-
pen. Whatever starts must go to
the end. It Is not likely, with Hit-
ler preparing for revenge, that
France will sever her present re-
lations with Italy for the sake of
distressed Ethiopia.
If dear old England should sally
forth and find herself all alone, she
would probably “sally" back again
without firing thnt first deciding
shot. Mussolini knows thnt.
Washington. — The Republican
pnrty leadership has made Its first
moves for the
G. O. P. Ready 1930 campaign.
for Fight T he executive
committee of the
Republican national committee has
held a meeting here, n session that
started and ended with enthusiasm
bubbling over. The reason tin mem-
bers gave for all of their Joy wns,
ns expressed by Chairman Henry P.
Fletcher, thnt “the title has definite-
ly turned ami we nre going nut to
defeat President Roosevelt for re-
election."
Whether nil of this Joy Is justi-
fied, no one enn tell, hut certainly
the Republican wheelhorses for the
first time In almost five years have
shown signs of genuine fight They
are convinced thnt Mr. Roosevelt
and Ills New Deal are In a tail-
spin nnd they nre committed now
to help the present administration
to continue until It crashes—help
It by calling attention to every
shortcoming und every mistake It
has made.
While, ns I snld, the executive
committee meeting simply bubbled
over with enthusiasm, unbiased oh
svrvers could not help reaching the
conclusion nfter they watched the
situation that the committee did
very little of n constructive nature.
It may he that this group wag not
Intended to map out many plans,
but If It did not have thnt purpose,
one Is Inclined to rise and Inquire:
Why hold a meeting?
The one outstanding action taken
wns the authorization given Chair-
man Fletcher to establish a young
Republican club division In the na-
tional committee headquarters here.
The rest of the session that lasted
all day apparently was given over
to the exchange of Ideas.
Rank nnd file Republicans may
take heart In the circumstances thnt
brought their par-
See It at ty leadership to
Good Sign headquarters four
months earlier
than they ordinarily meet. It Is a
good sign, from the Republican
standpoint. It ought to mean thnt
they are all set to do business nnd
to keep doing business until they
have elected a candidate to the
Presidency In November, 1930. But
still, none of the Washington writ-
ers wns able to determine exactly
what Is going to be done. The Wash-
ington writers can hardly be
blamed. If Inside Information that
lenks out Is correct, because the
executive committee really did not
get very far with any plans. I said
above that the wheelhorses ap-
peared to he full of fight. There wns
every evidence of this. There was
also evidence of possibilities, at
least, that there may he family
fights. There Is no doubt that many
members of the national committee
do not like Chairman Fletcher. Like-
wise, Chairman Fletcher Is not en-
thusiastic about certain members of
the commlttys over which he pre-
sides. It Is made to nppear, there-
fore, that there may be some mud
slinging before the machine Is at-
tuned for the campaign next year.
wlille continuing to claim Repub-
lican affiliations when he sought
election to the senate. While It was
never proved how much Mr. Lucas
had to do with li. the belief hns nl-
wnys prevailed that It was Mr. Lu-
cas who conceived the Idea of per-
suading George \V. Norris, an ob-
scure grocery story proprietor In
Nebraska, to file for the United
States senate against Senntor
George W. Norris who was then
seeking re election. Punishment was
meted out to the Groeeryman Nor-
ris who, It appeared after the thing
was over, was more or less of an
Innocent bystander who was willing
to lend the use of Ids name.
Tims, when a few weeks ago,
Mr. Lucas personally sent a ques-
tionnaire to the hundreds of Re-
publican state nnd county chair-
men, seeking their views ns to a
Presidential nominee for the pnrty,
those who remembered Ills services
with the Republican national com-
mittee immediately wondered what
his object was. I have tried to as-
certain whnt the purpose might he
nml have thus far had no success
other than the statement which Mr.
Lucas made to me.
He told me at the time of his
poll thnt he wanted to discover ex-
actly what the sentiment was of
those pnrty chairmen far removed
from the hotbed of party control.
It wns his conviction, he said, thnt
the method he was employing would
bring to the attention of those In
control of the Republican party
facts that should awaken them nnd
keep them from allowing the party
machine to be subordinated to the
wishes of a few. He declined to
name those few.
Now, however, he Is In the lime-
light In a new fashion. If he has
been dnmaged, ns he clnlms, by the
conspiring of Mr. Hilles and others,
then he ought to collect and those
who conspired ought to be exposed.
Nevertheless, unbiased observers
remain without a conviction that
Mr. Lucas hns been the victim of
such a conspiracy.
NONE OTHER COMPARES
TO OATMEAL
in on* of the molt important thlnge
to children — precious Vitamin B
for keeping fit.
Blighty few cereale have it.
• Many are nervous, poor In appetite,
system out of order, because their daily
diets lack enough of the precious Vita-
min B for keeping fit.
Few things keep them back like a lack
of this protective food element.
So give everyone Quaker Oats every
morning. Because in addition to its gen-
erous supply of Vitamin B for keeping
fit, it furnishes food-energy, muscle and
body-building ingredients. For about
pet dish.
Start serving it tomorrow for a 2-weeks
test. Quaker Oats has a wholesome, nut-
like, luscious appeal to the appetite.
Flavor)', surpassingly good. All grocers
supply it.
IN VITAMIN B FOR KEEPINO FIT..*
lc worth of
Quaker Oats
aqua It
I cakes of Fresh Taut
- ^ o
__ ‘ e2>
quakar and Motlwt't Oats at* tin saan
HBSsalSira
Gen. Malin
Craig
from West
In Nebraska President Roosevelt
addressed his first speech of the
campaign of 1930 to 15,000 farmers
gathered around the rear end of
his car and 20,000,000 other farmers
by radio. He talked earnestly, with
Jesting; he understands the silence
of farmers who applaud little while
expressing no disapproval.
The farmer, who lives and thinks
by himself, Is not a demonstrative
being.
Explaining and defending the
AAA, an administration device thnt
tells farmers what, where, how much
they may plant, whnt animals they
may raise, whnt prices they must
charge, the President chose this con-
vincing statement:
"Three years ugo I visited farms
In this state and saw farmers
threshing 30-cent wheat and shell-
ing 20-cent corn.”
With farmers, facts count. There
Is no 30-cent wheat or 20-cent corn
now.
©, Kina Features Syndicate, Ino.
WNU service,
It muy have been by coincidence
or It may have been by design hut
tut whatever the ren-
Won t Help s„n, the action of
Either Robert II. Lucas,
former executive
head of the Republican national
committee, In filing a libel suit
against one of the party members Is
not going to help either Mr. Lucas
nr Charles D. Illlles, national com-
mitteeman from New York, Mr. Lu-
cas hns sued Mr. Hilles and Frank
R. Kent, Baltimore newspaper col-
umnist and political commentator,
for $200,000 libel. lie charged In a
suit filed on the same day that the
executive committee met here thnt
Mr. Illlles and Mr. Kent were “con-
spiring" to destroy him politically.
It Is unlikely that Mr. Lucas cun
•Ultaln his charges in court hut
whether he can or cannot sustain
them, the court action against a
prominent member of ills own par-
ty, a man with whom he was as-
sociated in pnrty leadership, natur-
ally will huve a disrupting Influence.
Mr. Kent snld after learning of
the libel action that Mr. Lucas was
acting "silly” and he wns not
alarmed at all, The comment here
among observers who know both
Mr. Lucas and Mr. Kent seems to
he that the action wns brought
by Sir. Lucas In order to upset Mr.
Illlles. Mr. Lucas has disliked Mr.
Hllles-for years and so, in the opin-
ion of many ustuto political writ-
ers, Mr. Lucas Is seeking to wreck
any political aspirations Sir. Illlles
has by Joining him as a defendant
In a suit against Sir. Kent.
Sir. Lucas, It will he remembered,
Is the individual who got mixed up
In a rather sour mess In the effort
to beat Senator George W. Norris
In Nebraska. Senator Norris has
bolted the Republican party and
supported Democratic nominees
through the last eight years, mean.
Let 11s turn from a discussion of
political rows and personal enml-
ties to learn
About Mitt something about
O’Reilly one of the most
calm and compla-
cent women who has ever served In
a public capacity. I refer to Miss
Mary M. O’Reilly.
It Is probable thnt few of those
who read my observation on Wash-
ington uffnlrs ever have heard of
Miss O’Reilly, nor Is It strange flint
they hnve not heard of her for I do
not believe there Is nny Individual
more retiring nml less desirous of
publicity than she Is.
For 32 years. Miss O’Reilly has
graced an office In the treasury.
Stnrting as a minor clerk she con-
tinued ns a servant of the public
In the office of the director of the
mint. She did a job at once so
faithful nml so efficient thnt pro-
motions continued to come until
eight or ten yenrs ago she was mnde
assistant director of the United
States mints. Administrations came
nnd went through all of those years
nnd Miss O’Reilly continued to do
her Job, to do It so faithfully that
no one ever thought of what her
political affiliations mny have been.
A few dnys ngo, there game from
the White House an executive or-
der which snld that the treasury
might continue to keep Miss O'Reil-
ly on the pay roll for a year nfter
November 1—she will be seventy
yenrs old on that date and under
the law would be forced to retire.
Secretary Morgenthnu, however, rec-
ognized the unique capacity and
quality which Miss O’Reilly posses-
ses and has extended her term of
service.
I wns telling a Washington visitor
the other day tho system employed
In the national
Why No Capital for the
“J” Street? identification of
streets, explain-
ing thnt the north and south streets
bore numbers anj the east and west
streets were named after letters In
the alphabet or with names begin-
ning with those letters In the order
of their appearance In the alpha-
bet. In the course of my explana-
tion my friend discovered thnt there
was no street given the letter “J”
and It resulted In a little research
work to determine why this had
happened.
From records 01 the Association
of Oldest Inhabitants of Washing-
ton jind from, the office of the regis-
ter of deeds, I found definitely that
the letter never had been used alone
although out beyond "the first al-
phabet” where names are used for
streets nnd the names begin with
the alphabet In regular order, there
nre streets whose names begin with
“J.” But there wns no “J” street
and never lmd been.
Further Inquiry developed whnt
I believe to be the buslc reason,
namely, similarity of the letter “1”
unit “J” when written.
* Western Newspaper Union.
Greatness Will Out
Don’t be anxious about It. If yoa
are a somebody, It will be discov-
ered.
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial Irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Eeflous trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the Inflamed mem-
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
Is loosened and expelled.
Even If other remedies have
failed, don’t be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (AdvJs
Contrary to Old Belief
Lightning does strike twice In the
same place.
fo°r s<
o Res
SORES
u»‘o*0 Nr a***
For the treatment of sores on feet,
legs or any other part of the body. Dr.
Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil will be
found unusually effective. This oil, per-
fected by a distinguished surgeon of
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad,
has a twofold action. First, it combats
Infection. Second, It aids healing. This
Is usually the treatment you want for
a sore.
Besides sores, Dr. Porter’s Antiseptlo
Healing Oil is good for the treatment
of bolls and skin rashes, Itch, etc. Hun-
dreds who have tried everything else
for sores and broken out and Itching
skin, say nothing has given them the
relief that Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Heal-
ing Oil has. Try this wonderful treat-
ment for sores on any part of the body
or for bolls or skin itch and see how
beneficial it is.
Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil
is made by the makers of Grove’s Lax-
ative Bromo Quinine and is sold by all
druggists at 30c and 60c with guaran-
tee of satisfaction or money back.
WintersmitlTs Tonic
Not only the old reliable remedy for
MALARIA
in oil of its forms, but
A Good General Tonic
which stimulates the appeUte
and helps restore the strength.
USED FOR 63 YEARS
WNU—P
41—3(1
CAR B0IL/°r BOILS
Eases throbbing pain; allays inflam-T
■nation; reduces swelling; lessens ten-
sion; quickly heals. Easily applied.
Inexpensive. Results guaranteed. Also
use /or festers, risings, cuts, burns,
and bites. At your druggist, or writ*
Spurlsck-Neal Co, Nashville, Tenn,
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Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1935, newspaper, October 17, 1935; Palacios, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth726606/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palacios Library.