The Saint Jo Tribune. (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, August 15, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
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SHOPMEN ARE NOW JAPAN CLAIMS NO
RETURNING TO WORK CHINESE TERRITORY
STRIKE IS BELIEVED TO BE OVER
PENDING ADJUSTMENT OF
WAGE DEMANDS.
Washington Late ri" nt j••• •• \*-'J
nl tin* lailmail ailtiilnl-t a . a fr**! i all
......tintiy ■ i.v that l!i • - I1
i m ii a r n iirnitij; lu . I-' a • ai
the a 11 j 11 a ’ 11 .nl «.f thelt v. i, ■ <l< null*
liy liiri i tor General Him
Khiimi ('itv ari l ('in> ii.
• ' 111 • 111 In .. • | (lilt II: I.
will Minn jin*vail. At all i
na n are out. local offti i 1
ro;i-I adiiiiiiiiIratlon UH*
with union cliairinen hi i *
iici c -it-, for going back i
ol)t **, wliilll 1 *II■ 1(]cIIt \Y :
Jll'i II ' III a it C tl) till* Opt-fl it
at ions.
Indianapolis Is tho onl
which came report that n
fusing lo re unu* their pin
lie I ed licit when tile ,itiili"M eX
plan ail the) will chance their ileci:
ion.
I'm on headquarters were • • ji.illy
eonlaleiit that the shupu.en won Hi ie
turn.
"It's a little too early t" p i a n i s
of reports from locals, hut we have
already la en not Ifled by a mu her of
union offh ill- that their men intended
to go li.ii k at once," said \. line I’resi-
dent Jewell of the railroad • N n of
the \0 erii an Federal loll el I hor.
*‘I. orals a I (114: the Roanoke line at
Kan a Cil: and at the point almr-t
the Northern I’aclfle an alrc id)' ill
line \Ve •li iuld he iilde lo in ill: '’lice
■lah
e job at
made a
l.e-'oti
:1 e from
»ere re
It lie
iut i>
ms with
1 ihv< tor *i
i» neral
H i
.let' terms
of th** !»!'•*
idriit’s
Iff t<*I Wit
Ii (lie men
hark «it \vm
i k.M
Ah* nt
40.CJIH1 (Hit
of the «• t
i mat od
?.0O ll
nil in the
shop erafl
4 have
U .1 k< cl nl
it to dot.*,
liven!diiin t11
union
C timates.
PLAN TO SELL FLOUR
AT $10-00 A BARREL
Restrictions to Be Placed On Prices
Charged By Wholesalers and
Retailers.
New York Details of the 1'nited
States drain corporation's plan to sell
flour at $lo a barrel are made public
by Julius II llarnes, 1'nited State-
wheat director I'nder the plan re
Htrtctions are placed on the price to
ho charred by wholesalers, Jibbers
and retilera
The flour w ill be sold in 140 pound
sacks on a basis of $10 In the territory
west of the Illinois and Indiana line
and west of the V: -S5ssiI p. fi m Cairo
to the gulf of Vexi. n n t in hiding
Hie Pacific coast region, and at $10.25
in the remainder of the . ountry. Job-
bers and whole a!ct> m i-f Guarantee
to resell to retailer- -t m t more than
75c additional, and retailers are mn-
lined to an increase .( not more than
$125 over the whoi.-.i!*- pri< e for the
oriuinal pa> kaio - ■.d n * not i hi* i ee
more th.in 7c a pound 1 •: broken pack
likes of any si e
WILL MOVE TROOPS FROM SHAN-
TUNG AFTER AGREEMTNT,
FOREIGN MINISTER SAYS.
Tnkto Viscount I'ndilnda, the Lip
ane e foreign minister, in u Mtati i: cut
hi t i • ijed declare) that Japan
not Intend to claim any rights a t
i: the territorial oovereignty of ( ...m*
I in Shantung.
He promt es that the Japanese
tri. ps will he withdrawn immedi • < '■ y
hi .'lei i.cut Is concluded with c
.1 .■ fin it. moreover, the foreign .hi-
1 t«-r’s statement adds, is consUL"
tin e tebllshirent at T.'ingtau of a
cji«• tii 1 foreign ettlement instead of
a purely Jupane .• ettlen ent.
FARMERS OUTLINE SOME OF
THE LAWS THEY FAVOR
Would Change Method of Taxation for
Revenue for State Purposes.
Austin, Te\ i The state Farmer ’
Institute ha - adopted a resolution urg-
iiiv the pas>a-;e of a law providing for
the collection of all taxes Tor ma nto-
nance of state expenditures from in-
eon <• corporation and intangilhle prop-
erty and that the several counties as-
e and collect such taxes only from
real and personal property within their
borders as u y he sufficient for the j
need of eac h individual county, "thus
"iiatding all citizens to render their j
propc-t;. at commensurate value."
\ n ii her of other resolution) ree- j
ommcmJiUK legislation were adopted. I
among them being the? passage of a I
law reauhitin-; the business of brokers I
and commission merchants who deal i
■ n 'iw t n k and agricultural product*. I
re 'uiritii.- them to give bonds which
"ill pit vide full M i-urity for all who-e
hu ane the-, n ay handle. A law pro-
riding for the cstablishnient of a -at-
i.-tactory ':i '.inline against diseased
or infected fain products and .-eed
rui e 1 in other states.
TEACHING OF GERMAN
DISAPPROVED BY HOEBY
Governor Gives Consideration of Other
Bills. Vetoing some Fund Items.
ANDREW CARNEGIE ! RETAIL PROFITEERS
DIES OF PNEUMONIA GONE AFTER FIRST
DEATH OF NOTED PHILANTRO-
PIST AND STEEL MAGNATT
UNEXPECTED BY FAMILY.
CAM" WAS A VAillED BN
From Humble Station in Life in Scot-
land He Became One of World s
Richest Men.
I>‘iiox, Mush.—Andrew Carnegie, the
i world's greatest philanthropist, is
i dead.
I he uged steel baron, whose bene
fac tions totaled more than $300,000,000
succumbed to bronchial pneumonia at ' . ~ — —
his summer home here Monday morn- ! KU''*ance °f t*18 public,
ing. 1 'n''m ..........
ADVERSE PUBLIC SENTIMENT IS
ONLY PUNISHMENT SAYS AT-
TORNEY GENERAL.
Washington. — Attorney General
Palmer has started out to ascertain
how much of the high cost of living
is due to excessive profits by re-
tailers.
In a telegram to all state food
administrators who worked with Ad-
ministrator Hoover during the war,
the attorney- general has requested
the appointment of a fair price com-
mittee in each county to investigate
what is being charged for retail ne-
cessities and If in excess of what
the committee considers just, to
publish a list, of fair prices for the
k. ] Tills is the "extralegal” means of
Mrs. Carnegie and John Poynton a reaching profiteering which Mr.
------- ----- - — - - Palmer recently indicated was under
consideration. He has frankly ad-
n itted from the start that there was
no means to prosecute directly a
man guilty of extortion in prices.
private secretary, were at the bedside
when the end came.
Carnegie had been seriously ill only
since last Friday.
Carnegie, early in his career as a
financial leader, expressed the firm
conviction that it was sin to die rich.
He sought through his countless gifts
lo avoid this self-designated "sin."
His income was so great, however,
that 't is believed he was able to make
Retailers who are gouging the ulti-
mate consumer will have to be dis-
ciplined by public sentiment, which
officials have no doubt is sufficiently
alert to the situation now to act
vigorously in clear cut cases. Hoard-
but little impie- sion upon his wealth i ‘‘r8’ °n the ather hand* can be
Carnegie had been incapacitated for I ieacbed through the wartime food
several years. During tho early nart la'Y °r <lie sl,crman aot> and ^,r-
of the war, which came is a terrific a mer requested the state food ad-
hock to him and shatte cl h*s ideals ministrators to transmit to him any
he began to fail rapidly a:.' thereafter ; ''v,'lent'e of hoarding or other vio-
lations of the law which tney might
appeared very seldom in public.
He flooded America and England
with libraries and other institutions.
His benefactions extended to practical-
ly every civilized country in the world.
Hi- writings were translated into eight
different languages. .........-..............
The sum total of Carnegie’s bene Mr' Palmer’s telegram said, request-
.. .. .. .... imr Hui imm n
encounter in their work with the
promise that the government's law
enforcement machinery would act
promptly.
"There Is a pressing necessity for
the restoration of normal conditions,"
factions were more than $300,000.000, inK the nien "'ll0 did KU(,h effective
which was the size of his fortune in work during the war to take up the
1913, | burden again. They were asked to
The steel baron w as life trustee of! serve without compensation, the at-
/■. ... _ t/lt'linw 'onnnwnl l.nliniii.',. 4 b <> 4 4L«
Austin, Texas—Governor Hobby has ,
j vetoed tlie items in the educational J
appropriation bill for teaching German ‘
in the university of Texas. He also I
eliminated $ IN! ,000 for a hospital at the
| blind asylum and $15,000 for an addi-
| tion to the laundry at the deaf and
dumb institute With these exceptions
the bill was approved and it carries a
, total of $'227,337 for the,two, years,
beginning Sept j. 1919.
'Hie disapproval of the German lan- ,
gunge items takes a total of $5,000 out I
I of the bill, there being $2,000 each
| year for salary of adjunct professor
md $50 1 ea'h vear for expense of the
school and laboratory.
The governor is let to dispose of
the- departmental and oleei’io. .vnary
i appropriation bills and they will bo the
| hot measures of tho special se.ssiou
passing through his hands.
ARE "ffS MFYirn SAYS ARMY PROGRAM
011 itAGb IN MEXICO WILL C0ST jgea.000,000
the Carnegie Corporation of New York,
ti $125,000,000 foundation to carry on
various works in which he hud been
engaged.
Andrew Carrs jie. philanthropist,
was born at Dumfermline Flfshire,
Scotland. Nov. 25, 1835. He came with
bis family to the United States in
IMS, settling in Pittsburgh, and be-
gan his business life as a messenger
boy.
Foreign Relat on* Comm ttee is Given
Plenary Powers ta Fix Policy.
Washington I
bring out all t!.- : > -
outrages on Aim id
property and t . t
program l.a - b i t
relat inns con. a. it ti I,
Without do! .o r t
vote a to cdut i a .
was adopted alt. it
been stiffened in ,,
Inake it Ml!' i t t o in >. i
and ail gmerim • i t -
* tti/eii in de at.. n
the I nltiil State i t
tike t author :ty to
• t about Mexican
an and American
ill i'e a n- iie l. .1
given the foreign
!■ H.c- .-enate
by unanimous
i:g the inquiry
provision • bad
fee so a to
t. gat ion "any
Mexico and its
f the rights of
■ citizens."
General March Gives Reasons for Fa-
voring Law Re * airing Military
Training.
G0VERNER HOBBY ISSUES
PARDON TO WAR HEP.O
Au-tin. Texn ■ [i. m Dolmas, who
while wearing the Victoria Cro
which he aid \\A Wo• i serving witli
th" Hriti-h at my oq the we tern
front, o lio was a ; ri ll, nded In s.
atH". Wash., as a ...aped Texas
convict, has to . n r ned by Gov
rimr \V. )’ II d ' v n ;na»- hl»t„r>
Is tha’ he w is -• itt* t* i*d to five
>i-ar) In pri-'in - . , ivlng depot
Its rot a Sail \tit 1 Hank after he
knew it o Ii |» 19U
aIH’d from the penitentiary and
lati r entered th* British army, wi-h
wHit'll he served until 1916. He was
w ounded dl" hnrg. a and returned
to San Francisco, w'e*e he was ap
prehended and returned to the Tex
as penitentiarv.
Wa-diington. The pet'.anent mill-
!an policy recommended by the war
l'T nit' c-tit. involving under revised
" t.:> it's a standing p« ce army of
~* "" and tinlver .il military training
1
"'•>-• ." • n ,stall-.-.
Ion Pc ton C March, chic of staff,
ha into: med the . c-nate ti . ' ciy sub-
coiiMiiiitee, considering urn.y legisla-
tion.
('f th" .«9rt0.fti '‘..OffO which the pr>
gram would cost. Gan. Niir.ii said
I $ • '•*.*' . '• "• would Pi- lequii' I for the
it" • "i> of the proposed standing army,
v! ii* three months' intensive training
for 19 year-old youths would rust $94,-
' • " annual): lie « tic.ate I the
pita coat I ■ ||
$H4 75.
THREATS TO COERCE
DENIED BY PLUMB
Such Methods Would Prove Labor
Blind to Its Own Interests,
He Says.
Washington.—Organized labor will
not attempt to impose the Plumb plan
for railroad control on other indus-
tries unless employes and the public
desire it, and its light for public own-
ership of utilities will not stop until
it has reached ihut point where “grant
and privilege ceases.”
This was the message delivered by
Glenn E. Plumb, speaking as labor’s
representative to the house interstate
commerce committee, which for three
days has been holding hearings on
tripartite control of the transporta-
tion systems.
"We unite in n definite assertion
that we have no desire and have had
none."* raid the statement, and also
Plumb, who paraphrased it. "to im-
!"< - upon the public by violence or
by threat our proposal that the rail-
mail) be nationalized under "trpartite
control."
"Labor would lie blind to its own
interests,” Plumb added with empha-
s:-, "if it attempted such methods.”
GERMAN SOLDIERS ARE
torney general believing that the
public service to be performed now
is as important as when the coun-
try was engaged in hostilities, and
that no patriotic citizen would re-
fuse the call to duty.
CHICAGO STOCKYARDS
MEN TO END STRIKE
Removal of Militia Guard Is Conces-
sion Made to Men to Terminate
Strike.
Chicago, III.—Striking stockyards
workers at a mass meeting have de-
cided to return to work. Withdraw-
al of the militia from the yards and
the deputy sheriffs was satisfactory
to the men.
The decision, if adhered to, will
remove a serious situation that had
promised to become a general strike.
In some quarters it had been be-
lieved the union leaders would de-
mand a closed shop with discharge
of the 9.000 negroes not members of
the union. About 3,000 negroes are
said to be members of the unions.
ROUMANIANS TO YIELD
TO ALLIED PRESSURE
They Are Disgruntled and Angry
With Entente as Well as
Hungarians.
The retirement from Budapest of
the Roumanian army, owing to pres*
sure from the entente. Is probable,
but it will he a sullen withdrawal,
boding no good lor the future, ac-
cording to dispatches from the Hun-
garian capital.
A big national Hungarian army is
planned to keep order after the Rou
mnnians leave. This army will con
nVFRtolWFRFn PV MAR siHt of divisions, composed of the
uylai UffLitcU El lilUD j already existing Szegedin regiments
and volnnteers.
State and General Reu-von Dates
Waco. T"\as Bradford Hancock of
Wain, nd-tmnt general a 1 chief of
- Te'f.« dlvls'on. Unit. 1 ronfed-
i I bf
General K. M. Van Zandt, Fort
Worth, commander In . h f. United
j Confederate Veterans, that the gen-
eral • ■ un on «ill be held Vtluita,
Ga, beginning <»<-t. 7, loj., -rjjn
-•a’e reunion will b» held in Beau-
iv.ont, c t. 2. 3 and 4. an 1 t ie Texas
delegation will g. from !;• qmont
• to Atlanta A rate of one c-n' a
mile tor the general reunion has been
j procured.
Belgium Ratifies Treaty of Peace.
prUf 1 T be i h,ir 1of deputies
has unanimously ratilied the p*>a> e
treaty with German) The chamber
uiao ratified the annex in the treaty
Heavy Troop Movement to Border.
Houston, Tex.,-. Tiuop movements
tniouRh Houston to th* border are* un-
precedented. according to the number
being sen ed by Red Cross canteen
workers at the Houston stations.
Among the troop trains passing
through was a company hound for Fort
Sam Houston, which collected 17
white soldiers and 53 negroes. Anoth-
er group consisting of 17 negroes who
have seen overseas service and hate
re enlisted and are bound for Nogales
Arlx.
Nieht and Day Bank.
Austin Texas Preliminary appli-
cation fora chatter for a day and night
bank at Dallas has been filed by Eu-
gene DeBognry with the state insur-
ance and banking commissioner,
t
Antonio Almeida President of Portugal
Lisbon. — Antonio Almeida, former
premier and minister of colonies, has
been elected president of Portugal by
parliament, arnor Almeida received
! *23 votes to 31 for other candidates.
---
Census Supervisor Appointed.
Hillsboro. Texas-Mrs. Roy smith
has received notice of her appoint-
ment as federal census supervisor for
the district composed of Hill. Milam.
Robertson, liraxos. Freestone. Use
«atone and Navarro counties.
Secret Strike Movement With Wreck-
ing of Government as Objec-
tive Discovered.
Berlin Fiftv persons were killed
during disturbances Saturday near
Clieuinizt. a railroad station, 38 miles
smithwe t of Drerden.
Troops were overpowered and dis-
armed by a mob. Hie soldiers’ hora-
e- were slaughtered and the flesh
distributed to the crowd.
The riots at Chlninitz. due to the
shortage of food, did not becon e se-
rious until Spartan agitators persuad-
ed a mob to storm the railway sta-
ti n. The mob routed the govern-
ment troops and released several
communists from pri on.
Departmental Fund Bill Items Cut.
Austin. Texas Governor Hobby has
dt'po*-ed of the last bill of the recent
s11 al session by approving the de-
partmental appropriation measure with
three exceptions, thereby vetoing $31,-
t-ou. The governor bine pencilled $jj,.
•*>"0 for repairing and painting the
capltoi dome and $10.0"0 each year
for traveling expenses for the live
stock sanitary commission,
Military Training Opposed by Guards.
Washington.—The national guard as-
sociation of the United States has
launched a fight against the adminis-
tration bills rending before the com-
mittees for military training. A pro-
test was received by Senator Culber-
son from Adjutant General James A.
Herl*y of Texas who says. "We have
just ended a fight to destroy Prussian-
ism and Militarism founded upon a like
military policy as It is contemplated
and would be established by the bill.”
Saving Stamps Sales Showing Increase
Dallas.— Sales of thrift and war sav-
ings stamps in the eleventh federal
dictrict increased materially this week
on account of the designation of Tues-
days and Wednesdays as "Special W.
8. S. Savings Days.”
W. L. Chew to Conduct Census.
Washington. — The census bureau
has announced the appointment of Wil-
liam I*. Chew of Dallas as supervisor
for the fifth congressional district for
the taking of the 1920 census.
Strikers Heeding Wilson’s Request
Washington. — Between 15.000 and
25,000 railroad shopmen unauthorized
strikers hare returned to work in re-
sponse to President Wilson's decision
that there would be no wage confer
ences while the men were out
Aurora Borealis Affects Wire Service.
New York.—Telegraph and telephone
communication throughout the United
States and Canada was seriously in-
terrupted and '.n many cases complete-
ly stopped Monday by the aurora bore-
alis.
Seven Persons Burned to Death.
Montreal. — Seven persons were
burned to death recently in a fire
on a scenic railway at Dominion
park, an amusement resort near this
city.
Credit Men Urge Profit Tax Repeal.
New York.—Immediate legislation
to do away with consumption taxes
on necessities of life ia requested in
a statement mailed to President Wil-
son. his cabinet by the National A*
•octation of Credit Men.
Texas News
Carloads of Mexican laborers are
being brought Into Nueces County to
relieve the labor shortage.
■—O—
Ships entering Galveston harbor In
foreign trade In the month of July
were larger than those entering tho
month previous, as shown by the fact
that total tonnage clearing from the
port in July was 129,450, an increase
oi 20,459 over the month ol June.
i —o—
Lieutenant Cook, piloting a big Do
Huviland plane on scouting duty near
McAllen, 'lexas, Friday, made u per-
fect forced landing over a fifteen-mile
glide from an altitude of 3,1-00 feet.
Engine trouble forced him down.
—o— •
The scmi-unnual convention of the
county judges and commissioners as-
sociation of Texas at its convention in
Galveston last week went on record
as favoring the abolition of the office
j of county treasurer on the ground that
this office was an unnecessary ex-
pense to the county.
-o -
Hubert A. Stevens, engineer of Cor-
pus Christ!, was selected to supervise
the building of a network of highways
to be constructed in Nueces County
with the proceeds of the $2,000,000
bond issue, recently voted for that
purpose at the regular meeting of the
county commissioners court last week,
—o—
The movement of cattle from Colo-
rado, Wyoming and other Northwest-
ern drouth states to West Texas Is
expected to reach fully 200,000 head.
Most of these cattle will come under
contruct for pasturage; but the Tex-
ans are endeavoring to purchase Stock-
ers for the range to replace those
which were marketed during the
three years’ drouth.
—o—
Reports received by E. B. Spiller,
secretary of the Texas Cattle Raisers’
Association, Indicate that the range
throughout the cattle country of Texas
is in excellent condition, although
slightly dry in spots. Numerous cat-
tle have been shipped during the past
week, principally to the packing
plants. Cattle as a whole are in good
flesh, with plenty of grass and water
and good feed crops in sight.
—o—
A uniform scale of $1.25 a hundred
for picking cotton was recommended
as tho price to be paid by farmers
of South Texas at tho meeting of the
South Texas Cotton Growers’ Asso-
ciation held at Corpus Christ! recently
to discuss the problem of gathering
the 1919 cotton crop. The meeting
was attended by more than 500 farm-
ers of the fifteen counties comprising
the district, representing a production
of over a half million bales.
—0—
The geological survey at Washing-
ton will send an expert to the Texas
Panhandle to make an investigation
of what are locally known as the salt
lakes in Linn, Terry and Gaines Coun*
ties, as a result of a request filed
recently by Representative Marvin
Jones and owners of the properties.
The lakes are said to possess 20 per
cent potash, a commodity now greatly
in demand for fertilizing purposes, as
well as other products of the saline
order.
—0—
The attornoy general of Texas Fri-
day advised the county attorney at
Midland that a girl 18 years of age is
incompetent, by reason of being a
minor, to hold the office of county
clerk. It was pointed out that before
entering upon duties of the office of
county clerk a bond must be given,
with two or more good and sufficient
sureties to he approved by the com-
missioners court of the county, and
that a girl 18 years of age could not
make such a bond.
—o—
R. IT. Hoffman, food and drug com-
missioner, is in a quandary as to the
disposition of a number of volumes
of a $3000 chemist’s library owned by
the State of Texas for the use of the
food and drug department. These vol-
umes contain innumerable formulas
for making various kinds of intoxicat-
ing liquors and chemical combinations
which will produce alcohol. The Dean
law. which becomes effective Oct. 21,
says the possession of formulas for
making Intoxicating liquors is a peni-
tentiary offense.
The present indications are that
Orange County will furnish the city
of Port Arthur with her entire water
supply, as city officials of Orange are
negotiating the purchase of a large
tiact of land on which they propose
to drill a number of artesian wells
and to lay a large pipe lino to the
city of Port Arthur across the Neches
River about twelve miles long. At
present a system of artesian wells on
the proposed tract of land is furnish-
ing water for the Texas Company at
Port Arthur.
friends Gave tier Up
Mrs. Hoffman’s Recovery
From Dropsy a Surprise.
She Used Doan’s.
“I w»c in dreadful shape," says Mrs.
W. B. I lofimao, 0S9 Oakley Ave., Ham-
mond, HI. "There was a sickening pain
across the small of my back and when
l stooped over, knife like twinges near-
>aly drove me wild. I had
large puffs under my
eyes anil my body bloat-
ed badly nil over. My
feet were swollen to
twice their natural size
ntid the skin looked
shiny. When I pressed
it, down, it left a dent
there and I knew I was
bad off with dropsy.
Mrs. Hoffman “My friends didn’t
think 1 would live very long. I doc-
tored with three different physicians
mid they didn’t help me and I was
discouraged. Nobody knows the torture
1 went through.
"I decided to try Doan’s Kidney
Pills. I used three boxes and I was
cured. I felt fine. As the swelling
went down, my appetite picked up and
I was soon perfectly healthy. My color
came back and people said I looked as
well as ever. Doan’s Kidney Pflls
saved my life.”
Sicorn to before me,
MABEL T. SHERRY.
Notary Public,
Get Doan’s at Any Store, 60c a Box
DOAN’S “/SSV
FOSTER-MILBURN CO- BUFFALO. N. Y.
Saves# taft.
BiuiKtlod that I got another, and when ajy hogs wore
all well I got a third pall and find that twice a weite
feed keeps them well.” Jim Kermeen, K. N j. 1.
OLD KENTUCKY MFG. CO.. Inc., Paduch.Kr.
This most remarkable remedy
causea the stomach to act natu-
rally and keeps the bowels open.
Is purely vegetable, producing
only highly beneficial results.-
MRS.WFriSL.OVrS
SVRUD
TL. Iaflat/ tad CUMraa’a Rafslaler
Absolutely harmless-complete for-
mula on every bottle—only very best
ln.-tredienti used. At all drageitf.
Soldiers Soothe
Skin Troubles
raJ^with Cuticura
ai* Goap. Ohitmont, Talftim 25c. 3acb.
J Sarr-plesof *‘C itlcara.Dfpt.E.BoBton.*'
Caused by
M!°Sf»gh
If pooplj who are bilioua are treated ac-
cording to local N.vniptoniN they seldom K«‘t
very much better. Whatever relief la ob-
tained \h usually temporary. Trace bilious-
ness to Its fource and remove the ennse and
th* chances are that the patient will re-
main strong and healthy.
Doctors *ay that more than 70 non*
organic dla-inses can he traced to an Arid-
Stomach. JilllouRneHH Is one of them. Indi-
gestion, hear!burn, belching, sour stomach,
bloat and gas nre other signs of aeld-
stomach. HJATONIC, tho marvelous modern
stomach remedy, brings quick relief from
these stomach miseries which lead to a long-
train of ailments that make life miserable
If not corrected.
EATONIC literally absorbs and carries
away the excess acid. Makes the stomach
strong, cool and comfortable. Helps diges-
tion; Improves the appetite and you then
get full strength from your food. Thousand*
say that EATONIC Is the most effective
stomach remedy In the world. It is the help
YOU need. Try It on our money back-lf-
m»t-satlsfl*d guarantee. At all druggists.
Onlv r.O cen^s for n big box.
ATONIC
(TOR YWR ACIO-STOMACit'
Napoleon's Temper.
Dofent was so disfosfefnl to Na
fialeon fhnt, so It Is recorded, when h<
futind nn opponent nt chess gettlnj
the better of him he would with i
quick movement sweep heard ao/
pieces off the table te the groandL
Electric Shotgun.
A patent hu been granted for n
electric shotgun fh which sparks dip
charge cartridge* that may be flll*<
with an exptaMra gaa or Ilqxld ap waf
aa powdar.
__-________JttVll.
FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE
DiMoJvid in water for douches stops
peme catarrh, ulceration and inflaxn-
mation. Recommended by Lydia E.
Pmlthaia Med. C*. for ten years.
A healing wonder for nasal catarrh,
sore throat and aere eyes. Economical.
But the cow is too modest to blot
her own horn.
InStgratlan prn.lnc* dlsagrasabla aa<-
aom«tlm*a alarming aymptoma. Wrtght’a
Indian Vegetable Ptlla stimulate tha dlgea-
lira praeeeaee to function naturally. Adr.
The pnlluhed speaker can’t always
«*e hl« finish.
,vrj£S t, .ii ii Auo .
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The Saint Jo Tribune. (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, August 15, 1919, newspaper, August 15, 1919; Saint Jo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1107766/m1/2/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Communications+-+Newspapers%22: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .