Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 231, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 31, 1920 Page: 2 of 6
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(The. Herald
Established iuiy 4 1893
BROWNSVILLE HERALD PUB. CU
Knlcred at4 second class matter in tin
post offer at Brownsville. T« >a .
Siiiii THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The \ soda led l'r«'ss is exclusively
entitled to the use tor piihli* atinti of »!*
. nev s dispatches i riditnl to it or uoi
J otherwise credited lit thi- paper nml
also the local news puldisher herein.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year.S7.0L
Six Months .$3.60
Three Months.—$1.85
One Month . 65c
SUNClAY HERALD (By Mail):
One Year.$1.50
Six Months . «0r
It is important when desiring the ad-
dresf of your | ilp« r ehntiged to give hotl
old and new addresses.
I'..r tapid healing lln re is nothing like
U«|UI<| Itoi'oXolie. It II.ends torn tlesli.
It n|s • • i«>. hums or si.res -n >pu< k)> n»>
time i h. t from work. I’riee dOe tidi
mm) f 1 Sold h.v all dealers. adv.
Stih .i ril»*is hi the * it> •>! Itriiwnsville
who fail to reeene IT 11. llldtAI I» regu-
larly are rr«pe*ted to notify tin- offiee
l*rn!!l|>M\ . Telephoto* \o. i. N*'W Slth
eetihers should re»*ene their first papet
inl Intel’ than tlo* ..ini da> after the
otd* . i in the offiie of Till: lll’.ltALO
Kverr stihserilier. even in the most dis-
tant s*. t joiis **f tie* eit\ should reeeiv*
hi* du ly paper u«d Ini r titan ti p. in. and
his Sunday paj»er l»y ?• a. hi.
< In t. i should In* made pavalde to I li‘
Itrowu* v iil«. IJi-ridd I'uhlishing t'oiiipany
Hiti’in ** eoioinnnii atioii* should l>e ad
dressed to the • otiipanv. and iti*ms. h*t
ters ete.. intended for puldh atioii should
he ntldretcii to IMitor. The Herald
ItrowiiKVille. Texas Letters intended
for puhlnation dtoiihl he signed with tin
full name of tie writer. The inline wih
no* he printed it ted desired hut it w*il'
the writer.
WKHN’HSDAY MAltril 31 1920
A STITCH IN TIME -
This is a timely warning.
It has been issued semi-annually by
The It. raid f«»r many years.
It has ty do with the spring
freshet- and with the late suiuinei
overflows.
ft purpose is to call to the atten-
tion of the muni* ipal authorities of
tin Valley towns as well as the coun-
ty authorities that the season when
high water in the Uio (Iiande may
be expected is now soon upon us.
The proverbial “stitch in time" b
applicable to the present situation.
If there is any repairing and
strengthening of levees to be done it
should lx* done now.
If there are any openings that have
been closed since the last rise they
should he re-opened thus giving
every possible outlet for the high
waters.
There is every chance that there
will n. i he serious high water.
Stdl ilu re is every probability that
thet«- will be high water.
Tlo* chances let us say are 50-50.
The percentage of the possibility ot
overflow and damage and inconveni-
ence should !•<- cut as low as possible
Now is the time to repair and
strengthen levees.
Of ci.ji * the plan is underway to
work out an elaborate system of
diainage and f; »od protection..
But this plan will require not
month hut years perhaps to per-
fect.
Then fore whatever can he done
temporarily should be done without
any unnecessary delay.
ROADS GOOD ONES
It i to he hoped that the commit
tec from the board of county com
raissioneis appointed t*> determini
whether the county will build a con-
cret. and bitumen surfaced road oi
a giavcl with bitumen surface high-
wav will determine on the first plan.
The estimates give the cost of thi
fir-t at $2" 000 a mile on the sec-
on.! at $20000 a mile. Probably the
Increased cost of maintenance of thi
gravel base road will more than con-
sume the difference in costs. Cam-
eron county might as well build j
permanently as more or less tern
poraiily. Even though there be few
er miles for the present the county’.* j
wealth is rapidly increasing and the
time is not far distant when it will hi
ab’e to finance additional construe
lion.
The contract is about to be signed
The delay in starting work has al
lia'y I teen great. Let’s have the
road a soon as possible.
Of course the city can get along
without i Board of City Develop-
ment. It did once gi*t along without I
elect! ii lights. without water service
without sewer service and the peaci
is so well kept that Brow nsville prob-j
ably could get along without a police |
department. But who wants to just'
get along?
Where there’s smoke there must b»
fire iso wheio there’s gas let u- j
hope there’s oil
To he sure. Mr. Hoover has an ex-
cellent reason for withholding from 1
the public his campaign expenditures ;
—considering that he is not a candi- .
date which he himself says he is not.
-_* i . _
Maybe it’s the intoxicating atmos- !
pheie «1 the Lower Rio Grande Val-
ley that frequently causes young
aviators to turn somersaults on the I
wings f their planes while traveling
at 100 miles an hour. Surely then
can be no other reason.
We can’t imagine any greater
cruelty to a man accustomed to aris-
* ing at 10 a. m. than a sudden occa-:
sion to arise at 5.
# _ — —
Of course if Kingsville has an oil
strike she’ll bo invited to join the
Amalgamated Association of Lower
tlio Grande Valley towns. That’s the
requirement for initiation into this
iron-bound farm-bound wealth-
bound organization.
April is a good month in which to
c rganizc the \ alley Chamber of Com-
merce.
OTHERPAPERS
i___
NEWBERRY AND BERGER
(New York World)
Having in mind the fate of Victot1
Berger twice elected to the House
of Representatives in Milwaukee am1
by that body denied a seat socialists
and others at Washington are won-
dering what is to be done with Tru
man H. Newberry a senator from
Michigan.
Berger was convicted under the
espionage law of conspiracy to ob-
struct the draft and sentenced to im-
prisonment for twenty years. New-
berry was found guilty of conspiracy
to violate the corrupt-practices act
ami was sentenced to the penitentiary
for two years. Both have appealed
and are on bail. Berger’s offense was
to question the motives of the United
States for entering the war. which
he sai«l was capitalistic. Newberry’s
jffense was to participate in and
profit by the lavish use of money in
an election. The one was punished
for an opinion; the other for a deed.
If recent precedent is to govern it
would appear that Newberry should
he excluded from the senate by an
ilmost unanimous vote hut. as the
uwyt rs say his case is not exactly on
1 ill .four* with that of Berger. The
1 position »»f the oratorical gentleman
from Wisconsin was weak because he
never constituted a majority of the
house and he never was able by his
vote to give or to deprive any party
>f a majority. Counting only one in
n minority out he went.
W hile in law and in morals New-
berty’s status may be* the same po-
litically he is impregnable. If his
election had not been bought the re-
publicans could not have reorganized
’he senate and by means of a packed
' Foreign Relations Committee headed
by Henry Cabot Lodge defeated the
reaty. If he were to be unseated now
hat he has served this great purpose
Jinny people would applaud hut how
| ould the republican party ever justi-
fy such ingratitude? As long as
Newberry can keep out of jail he is
t senate majority and majorities
rule.
THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
(Houston I’ost >
Senator Hailey found occasion in
iis (iarland speech to criticise the
cderal reserve system created under
the Wilson administration. One of
His specifications is that there is not
*ne hank in a hundred that can fur-
iish $1000 of full legal tender money
on demand.
hull legal tender money is of
oursc gold and gold only. The ob-
et t of the federal system was to mo-
bilize and concentrate the basic gold
tock of the country so as to render
he country s monetary and hanking
ystem secure impart flexibility to
be currency and enable banks in time
"f stress to obtain currency quickly
upon duly specified gilt-edged assets.
Instead of having the 20000 or
more banking institutions of the
country each hold a small gold re-
serve that did not respond to critical
needs the federal reserve hank was
made a great reservoir of gold with
ample powers to issue notes to supply
the country’s needs and to retire
hem when the need had passed.
The country has since 1914 passed
through several peiiods which its
Hanking system could not in all its
parts have weathered had it not been
forthe federal reserve bank with its
<di(i foundation and note-issuing
power.
The 1 nited States is the only na-
tion that participated in the war that
i.ts not suffered a tremendous de-
preciation of its paper issues and
this is due to the fact that the great
bulk of the tremendous gold stock of
he* country is in one reservoir and
'hat reservoir wholly under the eon-
'rol of the government.
Senator Hailey is not accurate in
the statement that the hanks can
shrink or expand the circulation at
will. The* member bank may not ex-
pand the circulation at will even
when it owns sufficient assets of the
character that the federal reserve
mink accepts as security fc.r the
board controls the rate of discount
ir interest rate* and therefore has the
power to prevent undue or dangerous
‘nflation.
AFRiEND
If he’ll stand by your side when he
knows you’re dead wrong
And endure the insults of the self-
righteous throng;
If he shares in your troubles as well
as your joy
I hat’s a pretty good sign. I can tell
you my boy.
He’s your friend.
If in private he holds up your sins to
your sight.
And in ppblie he swears you’re an
angel of light
No matter what others may tell you.
I pray
Don’t never forsake him or cast him
away.
He’s your friend.
—REV. A. R. ADAMS.
McAllen Texas.
TRY A CLASSIFIED AD
l
Sure
Relief
;
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
RE LL-ANS
Wfor indigestion
“What’sjna Name?” |
Facts abonr your name; Its hie*
tory; Us meaning; whence It
was derived; iu slgniUcance;
your lucky day and lucky jewel.
By MILDRED MARSHALL
—*
JUANITA
The lovely Spanish favorite Juan-
ita has come to be a “name without
a country.” The music of its sylla-
bles proved irresistible to many coun-
tries and in modern times it lost its
Spanish heritage and came to be as
American as Ann or Edith.
Juanita means “grace of the Lord”
it comes originally from the same
rource as John. It was probably in
honor of St. John the evangelist’s
guardianship of the Blessed Virgin
that her name became j'oined with his.
In the Fifth century a Giovanni
.John) Maria Visconti of Milan ap-
pears and straightway Juan Maria
becomes a popular name in Spain.
By adding a final “A” the feminine
Juana was formed a name which
proved more acceptable than the mas-
culine Juan as a preface to Maria
ami soon Maria was dropped entirely
anti Juana became a separate name.
Spain is fond of endearments and
diminutives as Rosita and Carmen-
cita and scores of other names now
prove so presently the ever-popular
Juanita was evolved. Many famous
women of Spain bore the name
among them a queen who was known
as Juana la Loca. Her reign in Cas-
tile was an unfortunate and distress-
ing period.
It may be that the Spanish influ-
ence in the southwestern states has
brought Juanita into vogue in this
country or her fame according to
some may have been established by
the ccuntry-wide vogue of the old
j-or.g with which even the present gen-
eration is familiar. Who does not
remember: “Juanita ask thy soul if
we should part.”
Juanita's talismanic gem is the
fire opal. That gent of cunny Spain
promises her protection from evil
spirits good health and happiness
i uesday is her lucky day and seven is
her lucky number.
~ -
MY MISSION
To make the world a little brighter
To help a struggling brother on his
way.
To make sad hearts a little lighter
To do some kindness every day.
f
i t »
Io aid the needy by unselfish giving.
I he naked clothe the hungry feed;
To preach by humble faithful living.
This is my mission and my creed.
! McAllen Texas.
REV. A. R. ADAMS.
♦ ♦ -
FARM WORK IS ADVANCF.D.
• Special to I he 1 lci al.I »
i THREE RIVERS Tex.. Mar. .11.—
Farm operations at Three rivers are
well advanced. Corn is needing rain
as i-; also the cotton which has been
planted. It is stated that there is
; enough moisture in the ground to in-
‘ sure a good crop but the top soil is
in negd of rain to pulverize ir and
bring up and start off the growth of
cotton and corn in a proper way.
Much new land has been placed in
cultivation by both the older farmers
and the new settlers.
—♦♦-
A scheme has been developed in
'Europe for making coke useful as!
j domestic fuel by combining it with
« oal dust and loam which lower its
i Acessively high temperature while
burning.
I ---
JUST GOT OVER A COLD ?
Look out for kidney troubles and
backache. Colds overtax the kidneys
and often leave them weak. For weak
i kidneys—well read what a grateful
t u. er says:
Mrs. C. C. Glass Sarj Benito Tex-
as says: “Several years ago I was
I troubled with a backache which 1
j think was caused from a cold settling
in my kidneys. I was awfully dizzy
and black specks would appear before
my eyes. I felt tired and worn out
; II the time and had no ambition to
J to anything. 1 hud a sort of a dull
■ l ain across m> kidneys and I was dis-
tressed hv the irregular action of
these organs. Two boxes of Doan’s
! Kidney Pills cured mp. 1 now feel
fine and think the world of Doan's
Kidney Pills."
Price 60c at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
! Mrs. Glass had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfgrs.. Buffalo X. V.
. .a *-——-
RESUME CATTLE DIPPING.
' I’v I If \--orl.il i-il lr*-s«|
CLEBURNE Texas Match 31.—
i Cattle dipping in Johnson county will
I be resumed as soon as dipping vats
can be repaired J. P. Lancaster coun-
ty ti^k eradication agent has an-
nounced. A force of eight inspectoral
will work under the direction of Mr.J
Lancaster. t
__
WINTER STRAWBERRIES.
rT was a bitter winter dav when to the grocer's joint I went to
price the prrdigested hav and buy a nutmeg tor a cent. “These
berries here.” the grocer said “have just been shipoed in hv express;
they come from lands where frost is dead—from Southern Florida. I
guess. A box of these” the rrocer said “will cost a dollar ard a
third; and yc.u wav eat and swell with pride and folks will sav you
are a bird." The village banker ambled in his whiskers full of snow
and ice. "Buy berries?” said he “ ’twere a sin to cough up such a
beastlv orice.” The leading lawyer came along and gazed upon that
pallid fruit and said “His head is working wrong who for such stuff
would give a hoot.” A half a dozen men of wealth nassed up the
berries thus displayed; they said ’twold undermine their health to
pay the price the grocer made. And then the village tinsmith came
and bought a box his eyes agleam; he said “I II take them to the
dame and ahe will dish them up with cream.” To moralize in doleful
pitch I might proceed but bedtime’s nigh and wealthy men are
always rich and tinsmith’s—well they’re living high.
(Copyright by (ieorno Matthew Adams I
The A-B-C of FINANCE
HOW TO FIGURE INTEREST
By Harold F. Greene.
An investor seeking a place for
suipius funds will if he is wise con-
s'<!er first the element of safety. 'I he
tccond factor will be the yield and
♦hat is the rate of interest ho will re-
ceive annually on the sum of his in-
vestment. In normal times it is very
probably true that greatly increased
yield comes only at a sacrifice of
safe ty. Allowances must be made for
market conditions and prevalent es-
timates of future movements hirst
. lass securities however tend to find
their own level; in other words if
the prevailing interest late is five pen-
ce it most standard issues can be
bought at a price to yield that return
to maturity. Investments which
promise more thgn the market yield
would ordinarily be subjected to clos-
er scrutiny before their purchase wa
decided upon.
When bonds are selling at par the
matter of computing their interest is
simple. A $1.000 five per cent bond
selling on an interest date for $1000
will yield five pi r cent. When bonds
are sold between interest dates it is
the custom to sell them at the quoted
price jdus accrued interest from tnr
last interest date.
When a bond is selling below par
the yield if greater than the interest
rate because the two factors are help-
ing to bring about that result. If a
$1000 five per cent bond i* sold at
$950 the cUrrent yield is obviously
more than five per cent* It is indeed
the percentage which $50 is of $950
or about 5.263 per cent. But it is
still more for if the investor hold the
bond until maturity he receives then
not the $950 he paid for it hut the
$1000 face value. If the maturity
date were five or ten years ahead
then this fifty dollars would obvious
ly have to spread over that period
the additional yield being less the
longer the period of wait it1.?.
It is obvious i<;<* that when a bond
is selling above par the yield will b*•
less than the interest rate. If a 31000
five per cent bond is sold for $1050
it is cle: r that the investor wifi get
less than the stated fi\e per cent.
He will receive but $50 annually for
his investment of $1050. or about
4.761 per cent. If he hold the bond
to maturity his yield will he even
less because in place of the $1050 in-
vested he would receive hut $1000
and this loss of must he charged
off against the current yield just as
the gain of $50 in the former case
was added to the current yield. The
more distant the maturity the less
the amount which must Ire charged
off ami the greater the annual yield.
The recognition of the premium over
par as a factor in yield and the meth-
od of charging it off is c-alien amorti-
zation.
Amortization of the premium paid
for a bond as well as computing the
yield of a bond bought at a discount
is a somewhat complex process be-
cause of the various factors involved
These are:
(a) the purchase price of the bond
(b» the nominal iterest rate named
in the bopd.
(i ) the number of interest pay-
ments in r year.
<d» the number of years to ma-
turity.
All these factors have been taken
into consideration in the preparation
i»f amortization and “basis" tables
which thus show the net yield <»n the
sum invested or the ‘ basis" and the
proper late of amortization. Banks
which sell bonds and all bond houses
possess such tables usually in book
ARE YOU ADEQUATELY
INSURED?
Owing to the increurd cost of all
articles it is important for owners of
property to investigate this matter
FI INSURANCE
III. K. MENDENHALL
TRY A CLASSIFIED AD
%
--
form so that they are able to tell j
their customer- immediately the \ eld
on any proposed investment. If for
example a $1000 five per cent hotel
with semiannual interest payments
and due to mature in six years v ere
offered at $l0a2.HK the table would
show that the mi yield from such an
‘ investment would be just four per
cent.
it frequently happens that a pros-
pective investor with a certain fixed
sum to invest desires to obtain a yield
equivalent to a jriven sum annually.
■ The question then arises as to what
; price he should pay for any jriven
bond in order to receive the desired
income. The proper price would «le-
I Demi upon the fixed interest rate of
• hi.ml. the frequency of the inter-
test payments and the date of matur-
ity. If he wi nted a yield of $.‘.."> from
each thousand dollars invested or
five and one-half per cent he would
>ohviou !y nay mote than par for :t si':
per cent issue tout less titan par for
a live per «ent bond. i»y consultina
the “basis” tables and Ittcatinjr bonds
of the type in question he would find
beside the fijrure indicating the price
at which the bonds were at present
heinur maikcted the yield which may
he expected.
I • mathematical rule on which the
tables are constructed has been stated
j as follows: divide the amount of tin
debt (including interest payable) J»
51 plus the interest on $1 at the rate
I of the desired yield from ’he date of
i purchase to maturity; the result will
lie the present \aiue. This rule i-
called the “rule for true discount.”
SUSP INFLSEifZA
Hamlin’s Wizard OH a Reliable
Antiseptic Preventive
Hu r ing influenza epidemics spray
| the no e and throat s ver.il times a
®*'V with one part Wizard Oil and
two parts water usiny an atomizer.
If you haven’t an atomizer. -arglc
the throat an! str.itT the misturc up
tne no>c. Tins tr*iti:u:it set- tip an
antiseptic wall of defense agmnst
"Mu” germs.
Chest colds and sore throat lend
to grip. Slop them at once with
Wizard Oil In tore tltcv can develop
into dangerous influenza.
{* •’* it from druggists for >0c. If
not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money hack
Ever constipated <>r have «ick head" !
ache? just try Wizard Liver Whip* j
| pleasant little pink pills 30c at drug
‘hsts. Guaranteed
;
"Gosh! How my back aches! *
Alter drip "fit;* it cold the kidney#
| and bladder ar** often affected—called
nephritis nr inflammation o Sidneys.
This is the reii (lag of dancer—is tter
he wise and check the further inroa Is of
kidney disease by obtaining t hut wonder-
ful discovery of Dr. Pierce's. ! town as
Anuric (anti-urtc-acid) because it expels
the uric acid poison from the body an*i
removes tht-.-cc* pains such as backache
rheumatism in muscles and j.» nts.
Naturally wt**n the kidneys are
deranged the iilood is Idled w ith poison-
ous matter w hich settles in the
feet ankles and wrists; or uuder tho
eyes in bag-like formations.
I »r. Pi* ree's Anuric is many ti* leeinora
potent tiiau lithia.
Send 10 rents to Dr. Pierce's Invalids*
Hotel lluffakt N. Y.. for trial package.
Yoaki’M.Tex ts.—" After u-ingdiffer-
ent kinds of lucuiciau* f r kidney an>t
I Bout* 4 llox loa.
bladder troubles '
will • I
have (riven Dr.
Die roe's An uric
Tablets a fair
trial and was
(rr.-atlv benefited
a nd do hereby
cheerfully recoin*
• mend Auuri- to
■ all ja rson- suffer*
’ lug from kidney
'and bladder
troubles." —
11 naiiv Kora
: j t ; -roe***'*-**M
:: LET U3 HELP YOU PLAN " j|
|| IMPROVEMENTS ||
• i i»
< > I*
i 4 I
» A f ■ change* ro 15 ora house far more * <
comfortahlt ..ml ultra* tive. The o-st f**r improvements is «>
<1 ci.nij arat .velv ;mall wh n ’ oil consider the value they add 41
II 4 1
« 1 to your property. 4 i
II 4 1
‘ | We can supple th • ne; *• acre material* at lowest prices. ] [
:: )
EAGLE TASS LUMBER COMPANY ::
II 4 1
II 4 1
'TVVWWWWW9 'j* r « v v « v v i ^ r y f v v v v t v « v v .'vvvvvrvvvvvvvv
A STRONG DEPENDABLE
| BANKING CONNECTION
STATE BANK & TRUST CO.
I
1 Guaranty Fund Bank <
1 .___j i
;: kodaks ::
* t ;;
y . We arc apvnls for Kastman Kodaks ;;
;; and Kodak Supplies. I’.rinir us vour It
d Kodak KinKliiiu* --M-iiour service. «►
4 1 # 1 »
i; WILLMAN’S PHARMACY ii
JJ W. G. NViliman Ph. C.. Proprietor I
. i Phone* 40 nnd 58. ♦
- 4HM Iftl
£ A
c :i 6’p s ;
Pork or Veal—whichever your taste
dictates—from special cuts at special
prices
Come in early and gel the choice cuts.
When you see the quality of these
meats you will want to buy several
days’ supply.
Steaks md Roasts too for those who
prefer them*
All Orders Promptly and Carefully Attended
Texas Meat Market
City Market Brownsville Tex.
Hand) s Only the Choicest Meats
L _
ttfULanmni.*mirrn-&”*m%v±***a «&.s :-mm ja. -Tm.m.
;
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples
A headache remedy without the dan-
gers of “headache medicine.” Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion. And it acts at
once! Musterole is a dean white oint-
ment made with oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally and in
no way can it affect stomach and heart
as some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat bronchitis
croup stiff n.ck asthma neuralgia
congestion! pleurisy rheutnaLsm lum-
bago all pains and aches of the back
or joints sprains sore muscles bruises
chilblains frosted feet colds of the
chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $££Ql
t Trade Mark
Don't accept
P"» Mkllilntt
MOTHER CRAY’S
SWEET POWDERS 1
POR CHILDREN
A < • rtain Ueii< ! fi.r Irvrrlsiinr is.
(tiullMlIoD llf.nlji hf. Slumjih
lruDtlt-s.7rrihir.il Difcordrrs. an 1
Destroy Horns. Tliey Break op
C'oldi intAh.mra At nil dru^L'itta.
1REL
*»01 HER GRAY CO.. La Ro>. N. Y. [
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo
There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skm irritation and that makes the skin
soft clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo which generally overcomes skin L
diseases. Eczema itch punples rashes. f
blackheads in most cases give way *
to Zemo. Frequently minor blemishes
disappear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly. Zemo is a safe anti-
septic liquid clean easy to use and
dependable. 11 costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle $1.00. It will not stain is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe lor tender sensitive skins. *
The l' W Roue Co Cleveland. O.
Be Better Looking—Take
Olive Tablets
To have a clear pink skki bright
eves no pimples a feeling of buoyancy
like childhood days you must keep
your txxly free from poisonous wastes.
l>r. Edwards’ Olive T iblets (a vege-
table compound mixed with olive oii)
act on the liver and bowels like calomel
-yet have no dangerous after effect
take one nightly and note result*
f They start the bile and overcome
constipation. That's why millions of
boxes arc sold annually. 10c and(j
•
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Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 231, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 31, 1920, newspaper, March 31, 1920; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1377483/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .