Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 21, 1918 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Shiner Gazette and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Shiner Public Library.
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GERMANY’S PLANS
IN EAST ARE UPSET
POLAND OPPOSES TEUTON MOVE
FOR PEACE AND GAIN—RIOTS
IN PETROGRAD, RUSSIA.
AIR RAID ON LONDON
Additional List of Survivors and Lost
of Torpedoed Ship Tuscania.
From All War Fronts.
Americans Active.
The armistice between the Russian
and German forces which has been in
existence for several weeks on the
Russian front expired at noon Mon-
day, according to the official state-
ment issued by. the German army
headquarters staff.
Indiscriminate shooting now is go-
ing on throughout the city, both by
day and night, but usually is most
general after nightfall. Pillaging, fol-
lowed by shooting, has spread from
Voznessensky Prospect, past St.
Isaac’s Cathedral to Galernaya street,
where private apartments were brok-
en into and plundered, culminating in
firing between the pillagers and Red
Guards. The wounded were taken to
hospitals.
Germany has suddenly found herself
involved in a maze of difficulties on
the eastern front and in danger of los-
ing all the large benefits she was
calmly preparing to realize from her
peace with the Ukraine and the bol-
sheviki withdrawal of Russia from the
war.
Poland, that land which so frequent-
ly in the course of history has proved
a thorn in the side of military con-
querors, is threatening to constitute
herself the rock on which the German
hope of peace and gainful expansion
in the east may be shattered. Embit-
tered by the tearing off of a strip of
their territory to be given the Ukraine
for breaking away from bolsheviki and
signing a peace with the central pow-.
ers, the Poles are in what appears to
be virtually a state of revolt.
Even the very weapon which Ger-
many and Austria were at such pains
to forge in the hope of deriving mili-
tary benefit—the Polish army—bids
fair to be turned against them.
Only one of the six German air-
planes which made an attack on Lon-
don Saturday night succeeded in
reaching the capital, it is announced
officially. This raider dropped one
bomb in the southwest district, which
caused four casualties. An aerial raid
on Dover was repelled by British pi-
lots who engaged the Germans over
the Kent coast. One large raider is
reported to have crashed into the sea.
* Eleven survivors of the torpedoed
liner Tuscania previously listed as un-
reported were announced this week
by the war department as having been
saved, as follows: Private Hugh Alex-
ander, Cumberland Gap, Tenn.; Pri-
vate David Cisneros, Brownsville, Tex-
as; Private Connor A. Collins, Battle
Creek, Mich.; Private Joe Curland,
Evansville, Ind.; Private Robert E.
Lee Hickey, Denton, Texas; Private
Marion F. Lambert, Rotan, Texas;
Private Miguel Martinez, San Diego,
Texas; Private Burley C. Nall, Gar-
lington, Okla.; Private Rueben Peter-
son, Marinette, Wis.; Private Irene
Smith, Spokane, Wash.; Private Jess
D. Smith, Coleman, Okla.
The war department Sunday re-
ceived the following additional list of
Tuscania dead by cable: Edgar C.
Barnes, father, J. E. Barnes, Ranger,
Texas; Raymond Butler, father, C. E.
Butler, New Richmond, Wis.; Wilbur
W. Clark, mother, Luella Clark, Lan-
sing, Mich.; John Edwards, friend,
Miss Jennie Barnes, Butte, Mont.;
Martin C. Hill, mother, Mrs. Sara Hill,
Wimburly, Texas; William R. John-
son, father, Charles P. Johnson, Meta-
mora, Mich.; William Keown, brother,
John Keown, Sand Springs, Texas;
John C. Robinson, father, William H.
Robinson, Potlatch, Idaho; Thomas E.
St. Clair, mother, Mrs. Ella St. Clair,
Junction, Texas; James A. Schleiss,
brother, Joseph Schleiss, Rice Lake,
Wis.; William A. Moore, mother,
Louise Moore, San Francisco, Cal.
An American patrol in France hav-
ing passed the first line of German
entanglements and approached the
second line Sunday night was sudden-
ly cut off by a current of electricity
along the first wire line. Instead of
attempting an immediate return to
their trenches, which would have
meant certain death from electrocu-
tion or machine gun fire, the Ameri-
cans clung close to the earth and later,
when the electricity was cut off, re-
turned in safety to their positions.
American labor’s indorsement of
war aims as stated by President Wil-
son and recognition that the war
against Prussianism is a working
man’s war is recorded in a declaration
issued Saturday by the executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor at the close of a seven-day ses-
sion at headquarters in Washington.
President Wilson has telegraphed
William L. Hutcheson, general presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Carpen-
ers and Joiners, that he can see noth-
ing to be gained by conferring with
him personally about the strike of
shipyard carpenters until he has ac-
cepted and acted upon the principle
that in the present circumstances of
the nation no body of men has the
right to strike until every other meth-
od of adjustment has been tried to the
limit. ,
DANCER AVIATOR CAS1LE
KILLED IN AIRPLANE FALL
Captain Vernon Castle Sacrificed His
Own Life to Save Young Cadet
in Avoiding Collision.
Fort Worth, Tex.—Captain Vernon
Castle of the Royal Flying Corps was
killed Friday morning while attempt-
ing to save the life of a young Ameri-
can cadet on the aviation field at Ben-
brook. Castle occupied the front seat,
which is an unusual position, the cadet
usually occupying it. With a collision
imminent with another machine, Cas-
tle swerved his plane in order to avoid
an accident. He lost control of the
plane and plunged to the ground.
Captain Castle was not killed in-'
Btantly. but died In the hospital 20
minutes after the falL The cadet es-
caped. The accident happened close
to the ground, which explains the
fatal result, as the pilot did not have
time to right the plane before striking
the earth. The scene of the accident
was the airdrome at Benbrook, 15
miles west of Fort Worth.
Captain Castle’s funeral was held
Saturday afternoon and was the larg-
est and most impressive ever held at
Fort Worth. All Fort Worth, Camp
Bowie and the aviation fields plainly
showed the deepest regret at his
tragic death. He was considered the
world’s most famous dancer.
His body was sent to New York for
burial, with a detachment from the
Royal Flying Cozps as an escort of
honor.
Captain Castle’s body was badly
crushed. The cadet with whom he was
flying was only slightly injured and
suffered more from shock than hurts.
Appeals to Boys and Girls.
Austin, Tex.—Invoking interest in
the Junior American Red Cross, Gov-
ernor Hobby Wednesday issued the
following proclamation addressed to
the boys and girls of Texas:
“In order to win the great war for
humanity, it is necessary to enroll the
boys and girls in the service of their
country. You are indeed the hope of
the world for the preservation of de-
mocracy and for the establishment of
justice to all mankind.
“The department of junior member-
ship of the American Red Cross has
planned an intensive campaign for the
enrollment of all public private and
parochial schools as Red Cross school
auxiliaries. The membership drive is
now on. The Southern division of the
Red Cross, as you probably know,
passed all other divisions In the coun-
try during the Christmas drive for
senior members. We can not fall down
on our record for junior membership.
Let the young people of Texas ‘go over
the top’ in the same splendid way that
the seniors did in December.
“With hearty congratulations upon
the opportunity offered, I salute you
as loyal defenders and supporters of
the national flag.”
Three Flyers Killed.
Fort Worth, Tex.—Three fatalities,
due to two separate crashes, were add-
ed Wednesday to the ever-lengthening
roll of death at Hicks Flying Field.
The dead are: Lieutenant Peyton C.
March, son of the acting chief of staff
of the United States army; First Lieu-
tenant J. L. Wray, a Canadian, of Los
Angeles, Cal., and Cadet Flyer R. Por-
ter, whose father is R. A. Porter, a
jeweler of Long Island, N. Y.
Don’t Kill Hens and Pullets.
Houston, Tex—The United States
food administration has extended pro-
tection to hens and pullets of the na-
tion by amending its rules to forbid
the killing of hens and pullets between
February 11 and April 30. The fowls
already killed and in storage may be
used, but concerns under license found
killing the protected hen will be dealt
with harshly by the food administra-
tion.
Thousands Loaned to Farmers.
Houston, Tex.—The Federal Land
Bank of Houston Tuesday loaned $40,-
640 to farmers of Texas, checks going
to members of farm loan Associations
at the following points in the amounts
mentioned: Star, $2,250 and $4,200;
Austin, $6,000; Bandera, $900; Snyder,
$4,500; Franklin, $2,280; Vega, $7,000;
Fredericksburg, $3,000 and $3,000;
Kenedy, $3,150, $1,500 and $2,860.
To Investigate Hog Island Yard.
Washington.—Investigation by the
department of justice of the American
International Corporation’s construc-
tion of the government’s big fabricat-
ing steel shipyard at Hog Island, Pa.,
was ordered Thursday by President
Wilson with a view to criminal prose-
cutions if the facts develop more than
reckless expenditure of government
money.
Joffre Member of French Academy.
Paris.—Marshal Joffre, former com-
mander in chief of the French army,
was elected a member of the French
academy by twenty-two votes out of a
possible twenty-nine. Six persons
were absent and one vote cast was a
blank.
Heatless Monday Suspended.
Washington.—Suspension of the
heatless Monday program was an-
nounced Wednesday by Fuel Adminis-
trator Garfield with the reservation
that it may be put back into force be-
fore the ten-week period expires if a
return of bad weather brings another
breakdown in transportation.
Take Out $8,000,000,000 in Insurance.
Washington.—One million soldiers,
sailors or army nurses have applied
for government, life insurance aggre-
gating more than $8,000,000,000.
SHINER GAZETTE, SHINER. TEXAS
Natural Resources
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G22ri^<ZX'.e
TORN DOWN; MEN ARRESTED
Eleven Men of Fayetteville, Includ-
ing the Mayor of That Town,
in Houston Jail.
Houston, Tex.—The eleven citizens
of Fayetteville, arrested Tuesday on
charges of violating the f president’s
proclamation, following arraignment
before Unite! States Commissioner A.
L. Jackson and fixing of bonds, Wed-
nesday furnished bail and were re-
leased from custody.
The defendants entered pleas of not
guilty when they appeared before
Judge Jackson and they all
examining trial, but Distri
John E. Green insisted that
ing trial for six of them b
the dates were
and 21.
set for F< bruary 20
aived an
Attorney
n examin-
held and
The eleven bonds total $ 9^,000 and
were as follows: Mayor Lar pbtz, $10,-
000; Frank Mazel, president1! of the
Germania Club at Fayettevilfe, $10,-
000; Earnest Pagel, vice p^esipent of
the club, $5,000; Charles Meitzen,
$5,000; Herman von Minder, j $5,000;
James Zdrail, $5,000; Wil lam Kurtz,
$10,000; Mike Langlotz, $£ 000; W. L.
Drave, $10,000; O. A. Vette anti Frank
Powetz, $2,000 each, as \ ae 'govern-
ment has further investiga Ions under
way in their cases.
Houston, Tex.—Eleven Mtlzens of
Fayetteville accused of hasting the
German flag over the GermVnia club
and in front of a public square Were
arrested Tuesday by Deputy (Marshal
E. T. Herring and Special Agent E. B.
Sisk of the department cl justice.
Among them are the mayor of the
town, president of the clut and nine
wealthy residents. All we’e brought
to Houston Tuesday night md placed
in jail.
The Germans gave tie federal
agents to understand thac the first
person who took down the flag would
he shot, and it was tied s< high that
it could not be lowered. Consequent-
ly, Mr. Herring and Mr. Sak chopped
down the 30-foot mast aid tore the
kaiser’s standard from th< flagpole In
full view of the crowd tint had gath-
ered.
Those taken into custoiy were: W.
C. Langlotz, mayor of fayetteville;
Frank Mazel, president oi the G&rma-
nia club; Charles Meitzer, wj althy
land owner; Herman ion M nder,
James Zdrail, William l-Curtz, Mike
Langlotz, relative of the nay or; Earn-
est Pagel, W. L. Drawe, 0. A. better,
Frank Powetz.
CARRANZA’S NOTE TO KAIlER
Was Read Into the Congressional Rec-
ord by Senator Sherman.
Washington.—The recently polish-
ed birthday telegram said to
been sent ’by President Carrarja
Kaiser Wilhelm was placed in th
gressional record Wednesday by Sena-
tor Sherman, republican of Ilnois,
who declared he was “moved tcwish
to do more than practice waihful
waiting in view of the.felicitatios ex-
changed between those two Istin-
guished worthies.”
“The kaiser,” Senator Sherm i
served, “in making acknowlednent
referred feelingly to the intimat rela-
tionship between Senor Carranz and
his own helmeted self. Just ho’ Inti-
mate this relationship may be a: uses
more than idle curiosity if we mem-
ber that the allies bought sixty 4h°n
barrels of oil from Mexico last
How his prosperity may be projoted
by our winning the war is a pe
inquiry, especially when the
fervently asked that the intima
lationship between them shall
deepened and strengthened t
may result in a victorious peace
a peace is full of sinister mena
this country.”
Fifty Million for Italy.
Washington.—An additional $5)00,-
000 was placed to the credit oftaly
Thursday by Secretary McAdoo,
ing the total of American loans
country to $550,000,000 and the
of American credits to the allif
tions to $4,734,400,000.
As a Measure to Protect Louisiana
There Must Be No Shipment of
Texas Cotton Seed.
Baton Rouge, La.—’Commissioner of
Agriculture Harry D. Wilson Friday
announced that the state department
of agriculture and the state entomo-
logist’s department had declared a
quarantine against shipment of cotton
seed from Texas into Louisiana, as a
measure to protect Louisiana from the
pink boll worm, which Commissioner
Wilson declares is a pest even more
devastating in its ravages than the
boll weevil. He also warns all farm-
ers of the state against receiving cot-
ton seed, not only from Texas, but
from any section of the South in
which the pink boll worm has ap-
peared.
Reports indicate that the pink worm
has already appeared in Northeast
Louisiana, near the Mississippi line,
and in western sections of the state
near the Texas border.
Governor Pleasant regards the con-
ference called in Jackson between
governors of cotton states to launch a
determined fight against the pink boll
worm as of extreme importance to this
state, and has named 117 delegates.
A strong delegation was named from
Shreveport and North Louisiana par-
ishes.
From Lake Charles Governor Pleas-
-aqi.Appointed Frank Roberts and S.
Arthur Knapp; from Oberlin, John
Chaumont; Leesville, J. B. Roark;
Lafayette, Dr. N. P. Moss and T. L.
Declouet; Church Point, Homer Ba-
rousse; Crowley, W. W. Doussan;
Many, I. N. McCollister; Mansfield,
Benjamin Johnson.
Appeals to Shipyard Strikers.
Washington.—An urgent call to
striking carpenters and joiners in
Eastern shipyards to return to work
was issued Thursday by Chairman
Hurley of the shipping board, who
sent a telegram to union heads de-
claring mothers and fathers giving
their sons to battle will not long per-
mit continued interference with the
shipbuilding program. The telegram
was inspired by reports of strikes at
yards in the vicinity of New York and
at Baltimore, where the men are de-
manding the wage scale recently grant-
ed for the Pacific coast of $6.60 a day.
It went to W. L. Hutcheson, general
manager of the carpenters at Indian-
apolis and to union leaders in the dis-
tricts in which strikes have been call-
ed. Mr. Hurley insisted that the men
go to work pending an adjustment of
their grievances by the wage adjust-
ment board, which within a few days
will recommend a general wage scale
for 75 per cent of the yards on the
Atlantic coast.
mg-
tjthat
otal
na-
Against Conscription of Union
Washington.—President Gomp 3
the American Federation of Lab,
a prepared statement Saturday,
an appeal against any conscriptji
union labor.
Sperm Whale Caught In Gulf.
Corpus Chrlsti, Tex. — Fishermen
Thursday brought in a sperm whale
measuring 11 feet and weighing 800
pounds. It is of a variety that is said
to be seldom found in Southern
waters. The whale was caught in the
Gulf of Mexico off Corpus Pass and
was landed after having been shot in
the head. The whale is species two of
the sperm whale, and has the scienti-
fic name of Physeteridae, with narrow
beak and formidable teeth. The spe-
cies is so rare that their existence in
the Western Atlantic was not known
until 1883, when a specimen was wash-
ed ashore at Spring Lake, N. J., and
presented to the United States Mu-
seum. The head of the sperm whale
yields sperm oil, spermacetti and am-
bergris, of much value to druggists
and perfumers. They contain -very
little blubber, hence the flesh is very
palatable, and whale steaks have been
commanding good prices in North At-
lantic seaboard cities.
Haywood, I. W. W. Leader, Release'
Chicago, 111.—William D. Haywoo-
international secretary and treasurf
of the I. W. W., who, with 175 othc
members of the organization was i:
dieted by a federal grand jury on
Charge of conspiracy and sedition, we
released on bonds of $15,000 Tuesda;
British Casualties for Week.
London.—British casualties repo
ed in the last week are 7,077, divide
as follows: Killed or died of wound
Officers 73, men 1,360. Wounded
missing: Officers 15.5, men 5,489.
TUSCANIA’S DEAD
REST IN SCOTLAND
BODIES OF TWENTY-ONE TEXAS
SOLDIERS REST UNDER SOIL
OF BONNIE SCOTLAND.
TO FENCE THE GRAVES
There Were 171 Bodies of Soldiers
Buried; 131 Were Identified and 33
Unidentified; Crew, 4 Identified
and 3 Unidentified.
A Scotch Seaport—Up to this
week, two weeks after the disaster,
171 victims of the ill-fated Tuscania
had been laid to rest at different
points on the Scottish coast. These
were divided as follows:
Americans, 131 identified and 33 un-
identified; crew, 4 identified and 3 un-
identified.
At the graveside the American sol-
diers sang “The Star-Spangled Ban-
ner,” followed by the natives singing
“God Save the King.” The usual mili-
tary salute was then fired, ending the
ceremony.
Temporary fences have been built
around the graves, to be replaced by a
permanent inclosure as soon as the
materials can be brought to these des-
olate shores.
Names of Those Buried.
The following is the first complete
list of Americans now buried on the
Scottish coast. * Each body, whether
identified or not, was given a number.
Thus at a point where seventy-eight
victims were buried side by side in a
long trench the numbers run from 1
to 78 in the following order:
T. W. Herman, L. B. Reeder, Wil-
liam C. Keown, L. Roberts, Orville
Casper, E. H. Duffy, Paul John C.
Wood, W, R. Johnson, H. E. Page, C.
B. West, T. Tuttle, Walter Brown,
Clarence W. Short, H. Stewart, fire-
man, member of crew; Raymond But-
ler, Wisconsin; James Logan, crew;
G. V. Zimmerman, J. Edwards, Butte,
Mont.; George H. Heinhardt, Walter
Crelline, William E. Bennett, G. E.
Swanson, unidentified private; Wil-
liam P. Moran, G. J. Jenkins, Charles
McMillan, crew; Raymond T. Hurst,
T. • E. Lawson, T. E. Davison, W.
Hardy, C. H. Besner, B. L. Weeks,
Henry F. Spidel, David G. Renton,
Julius D. Wagner, William J. Trages-
ser, Alfio Licari, Percy A. Stevens, W.
W. Wright, Marcus B. Cook, G. N.
Bjork, Johnson C. Johnson, T. T. St.
Clair, Arthur W. Collins, G. Lanken-
an, J. U. Cheshire, Gerald K. Grover,
Frank Burns, Milton Tully, Edwin R.
Berkey, unidentified soldier; Philip E.
Leigan, Curtiss Willard Wilson, un-
identified member of crew; Frederick
Allen, W. Raines, Homer L. Anderson,
Fred M. Linton, J. B. Guerney, J. L.
Pearce, Elmer R. L. Cowan, William
T. McMurray, Samuel A. Pentecost,
Russell F. Bennett, Robert F. War-
ren, L. W. Ozment, William ‘I. Gregs,
I. Sims, J. P. Hawley, W. Matthews,
unidentified soldier; Samuel P. Rig-
gis, Norman C. Crucker, P. A. Agrien,
J. J. Byrge, Fred W. Rudolph, Milwau-
kee, Wis.; unidentified private', Her-
man Rupp.
At another point, in a long grave,
are forty-nine bodies. They are all in
coffins and are numbered from 1 to 49
in the following order:
Unidentified private, Jesse M. Rhol-
les, Captain Leo P. Lebron, John Jen-
kins, wireless operator; James A.
Price, Boise; two unidentified pri-
vates; Claude W. Walker, Los An-
geles; E. O. Peca, George W. Tomlins,
Ethan Allen White, unidentified pri-
vate, Oscar Lee Smith Winters, Ed-
gard E. Burna, unidentified member of
crew, George Merns, unidentified pri-
vate, Tula B. Thompson, Dell Walter
Leonard, Whittington Sherman, Lieu-
tenant E. Philip Lightall, W. E. Wil-
son, unidentified private, Daniel Tro-
bridge Bryant, unidentified private,
William O. Williams, Fletcher Odell
Pledeger, three unidentified privates,
W. E. Bickers, unidentified private, J.
J. Buckley, J. B. Bishop, two unidenti-
fied privates, E. F. Young, Gilmore,
Engel Percy, three unidentified pri-
vates, Captain Philip V. Sherman, un-
identified private, unidentified mem-
ber of crew, three unidentified pri-
vates, William Arthur Moore, Oris E.
Hutchins.
At a third place forty-four victims
are buried in three trenches, the larg-
est holds 18 bodies, another 16 and a
third 10. In the first named the bodies
have been numbered from 1 to 18 in
this order:
Harry Carpenter, two unidentified
privates, John A. Laaklto, Rocco Cala-
rese, Ade McCoy, two unidentified pri-
vates, Stanley A. Anspurger, E. A.
Houston, Stanley L. Collins, Joseph G.
Maxstruck, Otto Ray Martin, Colum-
bus Hill, Clare Metzenbaumer, Wilbur
Clark Jackson, John Eichammer, Ben
Barker.
Those in the next grave are number-
ed from 19 to 34, as follows: *
Unidentified private, Wesley W.
Hyatt. Anstad Gunder, Van Smith Pe-
ters, William H. Raisner, Fred N.
Unger, Frank Drahota, Joh> O. Robin-
son, Edgar Cullen, J. P. Wasson, E.
Ff Church, Henry A. Stemmer, N. B.
Short, three unidentified privates.
In a third grave, only ten men were
buried, tagged from 1 to 10, as follows:
John SIoss, Riley F. Murray, H. G.
Bates, Anthony Elboni, Winston A.
Harsock, L. N. Collins, Claud Bradley,
J. B. Crow, D. E. Inglehart, A. S. Gil-
lespie.
Our boys are defending this country
on the high seas and on the land. Our
own defense against a common enemy
Is to keep the system clean by ridding
the body of the toxins, or poisons, which,
are bred in the intestines. When you.
feel tired, sleepy, headachy, when your
breath Is offensive, or pimples appear
on the face and neck, it is time to recog-
nize the danger and protect your bodily
health by taking something for the liver
such as Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets,
The machinery of the body needs to
be oiled, kept in good condition, just as ■
the guns or machinery of a ship. Why
should a human person neglect his owm
machinery more than that of his auto-
mobile or his guns? Yet most people
do neglect themselves. Their tongue
has a dark brown color, skin sallow,
breath bad, yet they fail to see that
their machinery needs attention.
Dr, Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets have-
been known for nearly half a century.
They are made of May-apple, leaves of
aloe and Jalap, made into a tiny pellet
and coated with sugar. They are stand-
ard and efficacious. You can obtain,
them at any drug store in vials for
twenty-five cents. Ask for Dr. Pierce’s.
Pleasant Pellets—and get no other!
HARVEY SHOCK ABSORBER takes J0L1
and NOISE out ol FORD. It makes your1
car LOOK and RIDE so muck better. You will be glad
you own one. Write NOW for FREE Catalogue and
SPECIAL offer. HARVEY MFG. CO., Lancaster, Pa.
FR08T PROOF /
CABBAGE PLANTS
Early Jersey and Charleston Wakefield, Suc-
cession and Flat Dutch. By express, 500, $1.25:
1,000, $8.00; 5,000 at $1.75; 10,000 up at $1.50. P. O.
B. HERB. Delivered parcel post 100, 35c; 1,000..
$2.5(1. Satisfaction guaranteed.
a F. JAMISON; SUMMERVILLE, S. G
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Why buy many bottles of other Vermi-
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Cold shoulder is an unpalatable dish?
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A NEGLECTED COLD
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days. Money back if it fails. Get the
genuine box with
Red Top and Mr.
Hill’s picture on it
24 Tablets for 25c.
At Any Drug Store
n
United States is importing 18,000
tons of Chilean nitrates this winter.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
by LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influ-
enced by constitutional conditions. HALL’S
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh.
It is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE
is composed of some of the best tonics
known, combined with some of the best
blood purifiers. The perfect combination
of the ingredients in HALL’S CATARRH
MEDICINE is what produces such won-
derful results in catarrhal conditions.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
F. J, Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O.
When a minister fails to stick to his
text it may be that he believes that
scattered shot hits the most birds.
Why Bald So Young?
Dandruff and dry scalp usually the
cause and Cuticura the remedy. Rub
the Ointment Into scalp. Follow with
hot shampoo of Cuticura Soap. For
free sample address, “Cuticura, Dept.
X, Boston. At druggists and by mail.
Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv.
Tis a double incentive; remember
l are raising crops for both profit
1 philanthropy.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
fund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails
r Protruding Piles.
Prevention is better than cure.
When Vour Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
No Smarting — Just Eye Comfort. 60 cents at
Druggists or mail. Write for Free Eye Book.
MURINE EYE REMEDY CO., CHICAGO
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Habermacher, J. C. & Lane, Ella E. Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 21, 1918, newspaper, February 21, 1918; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1142411/m1/2/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Lavaca+County+-+Shiner%22: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shiner Public Library.