The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, April 10, 1914 Page: 3 of 18
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HAS PLATFORM
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A:;L:t f:r L!:ct:::;t Got-
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tn:r Git: Ykws.
tiT frfia Xichdiaf Aii for
Tem rumen ui .
Ttackers '
HOUBORO. Texaa AprH S.-A.nrw
tv. Jemlsoa. cudUiM lor laailtnnt
Governor hag give et the following for
' publication: - -
' While I have a mbMUm U aerve M
Ueatenaat Governor of thl Stat. 17
pattest wtah la for the happiness aad
( tiroes irtty of It people; mmIM alles-
abie rig uia of Ita oiuaeae perpetuated ta
tutor generations; the law la the aptrtt
ef tally waa oar artoetea heritage from
aur fath-Ts. so nay w transmit ea-
tarnished. But 1 de set ml te ka elected ay
chance. I da aot want MSoerlt hanors.
I oart aot tha favors of aay rnaa In
rder that I nay stand la with tha
clique. Who a rnaa casta hla rots fur
a I waat hlat ta know that It ta for oaa
who stands foer aquara la tha world. -
Pelltlcei ttartleaa aUrtad tha sausic
and that there ara daaosrs Is aa Tory
great woadsr; hot It la astonishing that
ss raw dara cbamvao th "man with
tha boa." Tha pre annU of pradatory
wsalth ara Hooding tha State with flam-
Ing article Inciting everything hut sympathy-
for tha good f tha annua. Sot
amid all this asrlousnsss. vary humor-
aus altuatioa has arises. Since a very
hrllllant array of writers hara exhausted
aU thslr thought aad reasons and sev-
eral tlmaa ever brought Into raqulsltlon
aa almost unlimited vocabulary tha ta-
pisat leader are laft hurling tha vary
comical tovectlvea " 'tis. tlsn't" at
ark other.
aUlgeaclee have arisen which. In my
opinion Involve tha nacasalty that tha
nit trgtslatlvs bodies girt precedence to
tha following:
"Tha man with tha hos." whosa plead-
ing hava fallen on tha deaf oars of ths
politicians In ths peat.
Tha tenant farm sr. ths lives of whose
children are mads miserable and warn
put to satisfy ths Increasing greed of ths
landlord.
Tha laborer whosa family Is dependent
on his earnings for thslr scanty support.
Ths publlo school teachers that they
will ba mora equally paid with a gradual
Increase In thslr salaries tha longer thsy
teach. . .
A compulsory school attendanoa law.
The astebllshmant of trades and voca-
tional schools
An adequate worklngmaa's compensa-
tion law.
Manufacturer that dictsts the pries at
ahlch retail articles are to be sold.
These are some of ths things that ths
next Legislature will be called to pass
am ''ssrtlly In favor of taking out
of tli judge hand the power of sus-
pended sentence In cass sf trial and eon-
vlctlon of any officer In this State else-
tlvs or appointive. Ths mjch abused fee
system should be rooted out tooth sad
toenail. Andrew 8. Jamison.
IS NOT AN INFIDEL
DECLARED FERGUSON
J
Gubernatorial Ainiruit i fineenh
Replied to Allegation Made
in CsanpBgn.
Homslut Fti Strati.)
tGELO Texas April I. Jams
srguson. tha Ball County farmer-
ler candidate far ' Governor inoks
hsrs tonight st ths courthouse before on
of ths largest audlsnoes ever assemble!
In this city. Often during his address
of more than an hour he waa liberally
cheered. He made a magnificent Impres-
sion on his hearers and. undoubtedly
insds many converts to tha Ferguson
causa.
sir. Ferguson made mention of a stats-
mnt publiihed In Thursdsy's Record
wherein one T. R. Allen of Justin. Texas
had stated that a Methodist minister
told him that Ksrguaon was an Infidel
lie ststad that ha was not a member of
any church but that for the pant 14
yesrs he had bees .a Knight Templar In
good standing. Mr. Ferguson stated that
sny one acquainted with thl order knew
that a man to Join must make a solemn
acknowledgment of the divinity of Christ.
"1 hsvs never sought to make a pub-
lie advertisement of my respect and be-
lief In the Christian religion vet I am
charged by a Methodist minister In the
public Print with being an Infidel. 1
think I am Justified wi now making pub-
lic announcement of the fact that I have
regularly for the ' past five years con-
tributed to ths support of the ministry
of nearly every church la Temple mv
home either Protestant or Catholic ana
In the past three years I have liberally
given to the support and the construc-
tion of most of the churches lh Bell
County.
"Thssa donations have run from $24 a
year to 1100 to each church I gave 1100
a year to the First Methodist Church if
Temple because my wife belongs to that
church.
"I do not wish to parade my Uberslitv
befors ths public but it does hurt mo
when I am accused of being opposed M
the churches and an infidel.
d am willing to have my life read like
an open book and compared with all the
other candidates for (rubernatorlal honor
In Texas. I believe I have lived In such
a way that the comparison will not hi
unfavorable to me."
Mr. Ferguson spoke upon education
contending that every child in Texa ha.)
ths right to expert v reasonable educa-
tion from the State. He said ha favored.
In a measure compulsory education. Ha
spoke of a better business system for th
rsre of the penitentiaries but he sdded
that ha did not believe In making stir
boarders of tha wrongdoers nor of tak-
ing away ths real reason why prisons
existed. He believed they should be used
to reform men and not a place for them
to visit. He said ha was In favor of at
least a tlOO.000 appropriation each year
by tha Legislature until the wild animal
pt of Wast Taxas ars exterminated.
Mr. Ferguson also briefly touched upon
the tenant farmer plank of hla platform.
POLITICAL HVITIE8.
Antl-Suffraa Partisan ef North Dakota
Active
Aitociatii I'rtu Rcftrt.)
FAROO. X. 1).. April S Antl-suffrafa
headquarters mere opened today and a
catnpalra . against enfranchisement of
WHEN
' You wanLWall Pa-
per express eve of
character -that will
- represent Wood taste
a refined hoiric
tliat will harmonize -
; with the ViurrounfJ-
; int and at a mod-r .
. erate price inipVct
oe ttock of 'V: -
jS. BUTE co:
I
e. r
ban!
'-7
North Dakota women will be waged un-
til the November election.
CHICAGO. April . Inspired hy their
victories in ths Illinois loial option elec-
tions Tuesday t lie temperance forte to-
day Issued s call for s delegate conven-
tion to be held here next Monday to for-
mulate plans for a wet and dry vole In
Chicago at the niayurallty election next
xpring.
CHICAOG. April . Declaring that
women demonstrated their desire to vote
st Tuesdsy's township elections woman
suffrsg leadera today began a movement
for full suffrage for the women of Illinois.
This could be obtained only through a
change la the State's constitution.
DK8 MOUCRfl. Iowa. April .-E. T.
Mertdtth. a farm msgaxlna publisher to-
day announced his candidacy on the Dem-
ocratic ticket for the United States bn-
ate to succeed Senator Albert B. Cum-
mins. Republican.
ROOSEVELT TURNED DOWN.
Mains Republican Stopped Mov to De-
clare for Bull Mooasr for Pretldent.
lAnoatttf frta Krort.)
AUUUBTA Maine. April A move to
have the Republican State convention to-
t'ay recommend the nomination of Theo-
dore Iloos.velt aa a candidate for Presi-
dent In 1M met with failure. A resolu-
tion to that end adopted by the Repub-
lican caucus of the town of Yarmouth
was offered as aa amendment to the plat-
form but was declared out of order. Tha
platform adopted condemns the National
Democratic Administration for what' Is
declared to be It "hurried surrender to
Great Britain In the matter of the Pan-
ama Canal" Its violation of platform
pledges and It vague vacillating policy
in dealing with ' conditions In Mexico."
National prohibition la favored.
The Underwood tariff law is character-
Ued as "unjustly sactloual and a men-
ace to our Industries."
A workmen's compensation law; a law
limiting the work of women and children
In factories to S hours a week; woman
tuff rag ; ballot reform and a Presidential
preference primary ara advocated.
The convention adopted a resolution
paving tribute to the memory of Mrs
Lillian M. N. Stsvens lata head of tha
Women's Christian Temperance Union.
WILLIAM A. CULLOP RENOMINATED.
Indiana Democrat Bsat Opponent In Con-
gressional Primary.
Atttxiilii Prtu Rfrt.)
VINCENNE8. Ind. April I. With one
precinct in Greene County missing official
returns tonight Indicated that Congress-
man William A. Cullop of Vlncennes had
been renominated as Democjatlo candi-
date for Congress over Charles D. Hunt of
Sullivan at the primary held In ths Second
Indiana district yesterday. ....
Judges of the missing precinct tele-
phoned that Mr. Cullop had received a
majority of ii votes .This would give
Mm a majority of 14 votes in ths district.
Farmed Tarn Ball Club.
. (rsutoa Fttt 5fisi.)
BASTROP Tcxaa April . At a meet-
ing held at tha courthouae; yesterday-a
Tom Ban Club was organised by tha
aiaction of M. C Booth chairman; C. H.
Janes secretary; J. T. Cry sup treasurer.
BmiU'a Cough Elixir guaranteed for
soughs aoMa aad la grin. Smite. Drag Ca.
-idt i -. i- i'
oi rennea
struction
I'taT as. a
that has
iV patterns
Folded Four-ln-Hands
id i
r
INDORSEMENT
FOR WILLIAMS
Received Letter Approving
His Staod as to Party.
Sumner Man Wrote Commending;
Action Overruling; Recall
of the Fort Worth
Convention.
Houston Past Special.)
PARIS. Tenas. April . Hon. J. S. Wil-
liams Is In receipt of the following rather
significant letter:
Hon. Sheb Williams. Paris Texas.
Sumner. Texas. April 5. You. Mr.
Waples Mr. Waddell. Mr. Wortham. Mr.
Pyle and others hit the bull's eye .
squarely In your address to the Demo-
crat of the State overruling the recall
of tha Fort Worth Constructive Demo-
cratic convention at Fort Worthy on the
14th. that I ant moved to write and as-
sure you that you have the approval of
the farmers In this section.
I am sure from my talk with many of
them that the tenant farmers the South
Texas crowd ars trying to reach thro igh
Mr. Ferguson and hi rabid socialistic
preachings csn never be caught. The
tenant naturally wants to acquire a home
but there ars mighty few of them will
bite when they come to understand Fer-
guson's socialistic plan which beside
being impractical would clothe the State
Government with tha power to fix value
a well aa rentals and destroy the rights
of contract after acquiring the home and
espectauy so when tney come to further
understand that the Democratic plan ss
I understand It la to devise a land sys-
tem to afford tha tenant an opportunity
to buy hla home on long time at low in-
terest and profit himself from the In-
crease In value.
Real Democrat don't want Tom full
because he Is tryinsT to destroy State sov-
ereignty but aa you say in your address
they ara more ajralnst Ferguson's so-
cltallstn because ha wants to destroy the
varv essence of civil Government and
you put it right In aaylng that we won't j
vote for Ferguson to aereat pronimuon
any more than we are willing to take the
smaller evil In order to defeat the so-
cialistic demagcerue who Is the very
worst enemy the farmer and particularly
tha tenant farmer can hava. In other
words we don't want the prohibition
bosses any mora than wa want the so-
cialistic demagogue and will take
neither but w can easier rid ourselves of
the bosses than the demagogues.
There ara worse thing than defeat
and tha sacrifice of principle la one of
them but I am oetifldent that If you go
ahead and nominate a clean strong can-
didate at Fort Worth the people will re-
pudiate both the bosses and the dema-
T'am glad to aee that our County
Farmers' I'nloa has Joined several other
Farmers' Untona In repudiating and de-
nouncing tha action of our State presi-
dent and former preatdent ia their efforts
ta eommtt the Farmers' Union to any
man poUUciaa or poliUoal faction-. Tours
; truly ... rallar.
Tweiii:Ydnaj Men's Suits $S'0!bO
THE SPRING SUITS we're
tomorrow English semi -
e t t a a s
class noroniy in
in fabric and tailoring. Clothes of integrity clothes
with a record of years behind
aalasaB a. ah
never tailed to make
to cnoose from
Spring and Easter Furnishings
1NECKWEAR
SOc
Urge folded end Ties new plaids di-
agonal stripes checks and fancy checks and
fancy crepes for 30c
Silk and Linen Mixed Shirts
$2.50 and $3.00
Not to be compared with those cheap wear-
ing fabrics that go to the tub once and lade
thereafter. These Shirts will give service
$2.50 and $3.00.
1 V'
Hats Suits and FurnishjSgs f or
Fancy Cheviot Norfolks $7.50
Browns Grays and Tan.s; solid fancy and striped pat-
terns to fit boys from 5 to 18 years old; coat is half and
quarter-lined; knickerbockers lined through- Cf
out; on sale priced like this s) tJU
Boys' Straw Hats
Straiglit and roll brims- with as6rftdii5oV4
ored bands;-H siKesi PnceU4 ' ' "
$1.00 and $2.00
'lb tauth's Qrtataat
FARM WOMEN
MOST USEFUL
Woman Blames Sisters for
"Drift to City."
Miss Mabel Williams Told Confer-
ence for Education in South That
Women Hast Be Given
"Back to Farm" Idea.
.hscnolti rrtu Rtf-orl )
U'l IKVIU.K K April S. Women
arc to blame chiefly for the "drift to the
city' and tin- slogan of "back to tha land"
must he illrpctel toward them to ba ef-
fective according to Miss Mabel C. Wll-
Mhhis "f Memphis superintendent of
m I wis of Shelby County Tennessee
principal speaker at the general session
i. .lay at the conference for education In
liie South.
("redding Hie poultry products of the
country which exceed the wheat crop by
.$lV".MO0.0V0 in value yearly to the women
the speaker asserted that American farm
wnitien .onstitiite the country's largest
i Iu.h of economically useful women.
As s means for lessening unrest In agri-
cultural communities Mias Williams urged
the erubllshment of rural missionary
ourren of hroed understanding and train-
ir to travel through country district
and teach housewives domestic efficiency
and country school teachers to make their
home demonstrations of what can be ac-
complished in making farm life sttrsc-
Ur. John l.ee Coulter secretary of the
Vniied Slates Commission on Rural
Credits "as the principal speaker on
' r'inani nK the Farmer for Personal
Short IVrm Credit." His discussion cen-
tered on Hie question of supplementing
National and State banks with credit
unions
Five cities are seeking the Itli con-
vention Cincinnati Waco Texas; St.
Lul. ("Iiattanouge and Montgomery. Ala.
official ssnction of ths conference on
io-operatlve methods of doing business
practically was assured today when res-
olutions advocating farmers' co-operative
associations were approved by the Co-
operation Association for the purchase
of farm Implements and material and the
farm product a. fruit growers and live
stock bodies. The resolutions urge all
rural communities to organise clnbs to
Improve the sooial educational and recre-
ational nles of life. Communities also
are unfed to deal directly aith manufac-
turers hi collective baying and pool their
resources In purchasing blooded stock and
expensive farm machinery.
Eben S. Draper Died of Paralysis.
Aisocia4 Pnu Rprt.)
URKKNVILiljK. 8. C April t. Eben
8. Draper former Governor of Massachu.
setts died here late today. Mr. Draper
was stricken with paralysis here Tues-
day. H was as yean aid and a promi-
nent manufacturer ef textile machinery
In New England.
Sr. M alone Oateapath. OS-I1 Daks
Kaueeal Bank BMs. PheSae Presto (is
showing at twenty dollarsre truly the clothes of toda- and;
English and conservative models 1hat embody every eleiilent i
a f t Mt a as . J.
outwara appearance
them as emanating from a source
asskak SJ'W -
good. Dozens and
riowlnti Tics
New conservative patterns
and fancy crepes wide
scarfs
SHIRTS
Madras Percale and Cheviots $150
$2.00 and $20
They attract and hold the attention of good
dressers cool and comfortable neat
colors and patterns $1.50 $2.00 and
$2.50.
sizes
White Wash Suits for
Ok aVs t
Russian and Sailor
and Rep; sizes 2 1-2
SUra tar taa it ) koya
MISS FINNEGAN
IS PRESIDENT
Texas Equal Suffrage Associa-
tion in Session.
Membership Tripled in Past Year
and 679 Members How Enrolled.
Many Visited Dallas
Gathering.
(Htmiicn Post Sp'ci!.)
DALLAS. Texas April . Thursday
afternoon the Texas Equal Suffrage As-
soclstlon. which convened In Dallas
Thursday morning elected Miss Annette
Flnnigan of Houston as president of the
association. The meeting of the associa-
tion wss begun Thursday morning at 19
o'clock In the Georgian room of the
Adolphus Hotel. It wss attended by
women from all part of Taias who be-
lieve In equal right. During tha fore-
noon report from officer were heard
nd several short talk were delivered.
Among these speakers were Drlght E.
Potter of San Antonio secretsry of the
San Antonio Men's League.
The meeting opened with prayer.
Mrs. Spell Prodded.
In the absence of Miss Eleanor P. reck -anridge
of Ssn Antonio retiring presi-
dent of the association. Mrs. W. E. Spell
of Waco vice president of the associa-
tion occupied the chair. Others at the
speakers' tsble were: Mrs. Tex K. Arm-
strong president of the Dallas associa-
tion. Mrs. Leslie Thompson of Dalworth
secretary of the convention and secretary
of the Dallas association; Miss Mary B.
Fenwlck of San Antonio secretary of the
Texas association; Mr. I.. R. Walker of
Austin treasurer of the State associa-
tion and Mrs. Goodrich president of the
Temple association and auditor of the
State association.
At the afternoon session. Charles Zube-
lln of Boston delivered an address. He
spoke on the suffrage question.
The various reports showed that mem-
bers of the association are manifesting
much Interest.
. The report of the credentials committee
was then rendered by Mrs. Lahra B.
Hart chairman of ths committee. The
report showed that eight local societies
with 19 delegates and T4 votes were
represented at the meeting besides Jour
State officers which Increased the num-
ber of votes to 7S.
Report of Treasurer.
Mrs. U K. Walker of Austin rendered
the annual report of the treasurer stat-
ing that out of $371.60 received by the
association during ths past year SStt.se
remained to the credit of tha association.
Telegrams of 'greeting and good will
were received from Mr. pearl Castle.
Jackson president ot the Texa Worn
an'a Press- Association one of Hnt very
few organisations' ia the 8tat which tiasj
openly daoiared far uftragt aad (rota
dui. ngni.mrougn 10 iqe innermost. con-:
aa a
dozens ot
.$1.00
of excellent silk
folded Mowing
$1.00
Blue Serge and Fancy Suits $10.00
. ' . -.'j .
Ideal for Easter or dress wear; tailored .from "the !fines
Blue Serge and Fancy Wool Fabrics to be" found; toat isf
Norfolk quarter and half-lined; Knickerbockers t lined.
throughout; with belt loops and side
5 to 18 vears
Blouse models made of excellent quality Union Linen '
to 9 years. Priced at $2.50 and $3.00.
Miss Eleanor Brecksniidge president of
the association.
A telegram of sympathy was also sent
to Miss Breckenridge.
Reports from the different associations
In the cities of tha State were then read
the first being that of Saa Antonio de-
livered by Mrs. Mabel Bates. She told of
the work of the past year and said that
during the two years of the life of ths
association the association had grown
wonderfully having tripled its member-
ship in the past year. There are now t?
members In this association.
A unique feature of the report of the
GalVeston association delivered hy Mrs.
Kdwln F. Harris was that the association
had endeavored to have several women
appointed on the police force but that
they could not aueceed on account of the
provision of the city charter.
Due to the recent death of her mother
Miss Finnegan was unable to attsnd the
convention though special request had
been made from prominent members In
various parts of the State for her to at-
tend. Ths news of her election to the
presidency was telegraphed to her at the
fcrasos Hotel Thursday afternoon by
members of the Houston delegation at
Dallas.
d n t I? I? urrrc
OF N&WBf
h
BERLIN. April . Professor Crny a
celebrated Heidelberg surgeon publishes
In the current number of the Deutscher
Review a ummary of the result ob-
served by him In 4000 esses of csncer
treated by radium since 1MM. His con-
clusion Is thst cures undoubtedly have
been effected by means of radium and
mesothertum although they have been
permanent in only some of the cases;
LOUI8VIUJ5. Ky.. April . The
League of Southern Writers today sleeted
the following: President Mrs. Marie
Bankhead Owen. Montgomery. Ala.; sec-
retary Miss Nlmmo Green. Montgomery
Ala.; treasurer Mrs. Cora Cox Lucas
Iurena 8. C; executive committee Mrs.
Rutledge 8mlth. chairman; Mlaa Marl
Thompson Daviess Mrs. Kate Langley
Bosha and Miss Llbbe Morrow.
NEW YORK April . William Cas-
per personal representative of Queen
Eleanor of Bulgaria.' arrived -here to-
night on the liner Imperator to make
final arrangements for the Queen's visit
to the United States. The Queeo he
said will sail late in May and will visit
all of the larger cities as far West as
Chicago. She will remain in this coun-
try about five weeks.
FORT SMITH. AriT April t Clayton
Saxty tha youthful receiving clerk of the
Weils Fargo Express Company who stole
nearly 110.000 from the Well Fargo Ex-
press Company here last February and
was arrested in St. Louis after a few
days pleaded guilty In circuit court and
was sentenced to one year In the peni-
tentiary. NEW YORK April S. Roe Pressman.
stenographer who last December shot
and killed Nathan Chase a salesman and
then attempted to kill herself was sen-
tenced today to not more than 20 years
In prison. Shs pleaded guilty to man-
slaughter In the first degree. She loved
Cha and .he had repulsed her atten-
tion. -
' PHILADELPHIA. April S. Approxl-
jnatefy ll.000.0OO will go to the C'nivu-
altyef Pennsylvania "under the tenns of
the will of Drt Loul A. Duhri.ie. for
year professor' of dermatolovy at th
I university. That anouocmul waa
I . : - h
Straw flats
Roiiih-Edged Sennits
The popular Easter Hat; Vere
showing them with high crowi t
and assorted brims. Finished
with folded scarf bands narrow
ribbons and necktie bows the.
largest selection of good values in
the South Priced JjjJjJtOO
buckles;
Children j
1 1 r-
nude Yesterday
by Rev. Btoaa L
rof hie winj..w'r
Du bring executor
NEW TORK April . Attorneys for
the Government In the dissolution suii
agalnat . tha American Sugar Refinlot
Company sought testimony Ufa ta sup-
port of their contention that the corpora-
tion curtailed the supply of renned sugar
and Increased prices try buylag up rival
reSneriee and closing them j - '
Xhv '. '
DENVER Colo. April . Ftaancial aid
State Federal or both oosnbtned for
the relief ot Western Irrlgattosi prelects
wss held up as a erring need by apeak-
ers at the irrigation oonferance eaUed
by Secretary- Lane of tha fetertor De
partmenf. . f:'l :
FORT SMITH Ark.. April l Coloneh '
George E. Cravens of Clarkaville Ark
inamber of the National House of Repre-
sentative for three terms from It? died
at the home of hla daughters Mrs. John
HoweU here today at the age ot ft
Kelty a "captain" eommantilnc a has
of unemployed recruited hare waa fsuad
guilty today ot having violated eltf
ordinance In camping hla force o ta
djygf the Los Apgelea River. ;
WEW TORK. April S. Jerome N. Bona:
arte If years old. whose great uncle waa
aru.lutn T Mil wkitu mal mUhlh..
4wa Jerome Bonaparte- King Of West-
Bp
us was mamaa nere toaay to Hiss
icne ounvnia. v.
FORT WAYNE Ind.. April a. Anthony
B. Trentttsaa who shot and. killed How-
ard Bruce a negro waiter because the
waiter wa indifferent to his request for
his overcoat waa indicted for first degree
murder.
LONDON April . Lieutenant General
Sir Henry Crlchton Sclater has been p-
pointed adjutant 'general to succeed Gen-' -eral
Sir John Ewart whs resigned be- .
cause of the Ulster difficulty. V
1 ' 1 "1 -.
A lEnt.for
Ccr.;ng f.btcrn
t.
Tn a little book designed for eTpeetant
another more complete tnstraetioev Is
given in the use of
"Mothers rnano.
This Is an external
embrocation applied
to the abdominal
muscles for the pur-
pose of reducing
the strain on Dga-
ment. cords and
tendons. r f
It serves to es
the mind indirect
has a most beneficial effect upon . t!
nervous system and thousands ef went
have delightedly told bow they were ft
of nausea had no morning sickness a?
went through the ordeal with most t
markable success. "Mother's FHsad" k.
been growing In popular favor for mot
than forty years. In almost every con
munlty are grandmother who used :
themselves then- daughters have mared
and they certainly mast knew What
blessing It is when they recommend
so warmly. It ia osed very smos fnlly '
prevent caking of breast. - is
'Mother's Friend" baa been prepared
the laboratory ef BradneM Begulator (
tM Lamar BMg.. Atlanta Ga. (or r
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, April 10, 1914, newspaper, April 10, 1914; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth603997/m1/3/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .