The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 347, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 8, 1914 Page: 2 of 8
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s
A
PROBE OF NATION’S DEFENSES
ONLY FIFTH PUCE
Great Distress
r"
m
EVERYONE PLEASED
I
816 Congress Avenue;
NATION’S LAND AND NAVAL
(Continued from Page One.)
Although Farm Demonstrator Wal*
Chamber of Commerce
Scheduled
against, it is an extra aesslon next
for 12:30 O’clock.
SEVERE AT PHILADELPHIA.
leaders returned to Washington.
declared, "and eventually a rule to
LIFE SAVERS ALMOST PERISH
(Continued From Page One.)
♦he plans for fortifications
INCIDENT IS CLOSED
isular
plated, are mi
Greater
JERSEY SHORES HIT HARD
(Continued from Page One.)
Than Krupp’s
SCHOONER DRIVEN ASHORE.
Grape-Nuts
R. R. ENGINEERS POORLY PAID
I
232
(Continued from Page One.)
2
weaknesqotteresdtoin
the
DIRECTORS MEET.
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i
, g
. I
HOSTETTER’S
STOMACH BITTERS
For building human
Strength and Energy
I - ~ ' .
Our entire stock is offered at cost for
weaves and rich colors— .
At 315, $20 to $35
We Are Going
to Quit Business
Among Drug Producing Countries But
Now Rapidly Rising to Higher Rank.
amendment for National
Thia haa not been included
in
vis
SENATOR SEEKS TO
BESMIRCH HIS COLLEAGUES
sected
beeg <
7
d,A,8 ,
SCHWAB WILL HOT
BUILD SUBMARINES
FOR ANY BELLIGERENT
GOV. COLQUITT TO
ATTEND HOG AND
HOMINY DINNER
Sixty-five thousand men are now working day and night in the
big Krupp gun works in Germany, turning out guns to destroy the
greatest number of human lives.
Greater and better by far is the work of the thousand employes
of the big Postum Cereal Pure Food Factories-
Now making the sturdy wheat and barley food.
BOWED BY WEIGHT OF YEARf$
PRESIDENT OF MORMON CHURCH
WAITS AND PRAYS FOR DEATH
-
Gostley&Maud
JEWELERS
"" 6" amons " "o"P""*
PRESIDENT OUTLINES PROGRAM
OF LEGISLATION TO
PARTY LEADERS.
B.
Secretary Bryan Makes Announcement
of.Final Decision,in the
Matter.
Disposition it to Expedite Matters at
Muoh as Possible and to Avoid
an Extra Bession.
Thrillinq Incident of Storm on the
/ Atlantic Coast ; .
It I. for Poor Appetite, Indi.
(••tl.n, Constlpation, Billoue-
nev and Malaria.
MEXICAN CHIEFTAINS
REACH AGREEMENT TO
WILSON WILL DEAD
ANNUAL MESSAGE
TO CONGRESS TODAY
Considerable Damage Already Done by
Wind and Wave.
RANOES AT COST.
Will not handle them after
our stock is .old. ,
LEMBVRG at KINNEY,
611 Congress Ave.
prohibition.
In the pro-
STEEL MAGNATE ACCEPTS WIL-
SoN'S VIEW THAT IT WOULD
BE UNNEUTRAL.
' possessions, as contem-
aintenance of non eoast
Kidney and Bladder E"“,£™np™ AMERICA HAS HELD
Fu~ Am rnunr ■!“ • • I ■ 11 r nurrrmara
Trouble Causes
I program of legislation that has
discussod since adinnistratioi
T. holp the Stomnoh and
Bowel. In sheir daily work
you ahould try
B
Amon,
of the tni
the approprlatlon Mila have the rgh
- wa, and will be rushed u rapidly
aa posstble. Conservation legisltion,
th. ship purebase bill and the Hous
othera who are interested in the buni-
ness. Prof. Thoma. Will dl.cu.s dairy-
ing and silos,.......
3
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$
I hav
“Feed”
the rank, according to average pay, of
forty-five elasses of industrial work;
— in seventeen Western citles touched
by the railroads’ party to the arbitra-
tion. In this table, locomotive engi-
neers in freight service rank wi*
teenth and their firemen thirty-eighth.
Carter explained that in places where
in the Senate and House and, after
the introduction of bills and resolu-
tions, passage of formal measures in-
cident to the opening of a new session,
both Houses adjourned to await the
delivery of the President's annual mes-
sage at 12:30 o’clock tomorrow-
S.ite Let us show you a real
wuI snappy Suit for Christmas
that is different from the usual
run of suits most stores show you.
At $12.75. $18 to $35
ertillry, 346.000, in addiibon to 3X00,000
for the same purpose on the continent;
ammunition for sea coast eannon,
$400,000; land defense and seawall con-
struction in Hawaii, 1170,000.
Scarbrough’s
Mr. Underwood declared that there
surely would be a vote on the pro-
posed Hobson resolution for submis-
sion to the States of a constitutional
the home.
Vitalitas is a wonderful combination
of mineral properties blaned entirely
by Nature and defies synthetic repro-
duction. As a treatment for dis-
orders of stomach, liver, kidneys,
bowels and blood and as a tonic no
medicinal product of the age has prov-
en so effective. It is not only healing
multitudes of sick hut it is bringing
about cures that are really marvelous
in character. .
Get a Vitalitas booklet today at Vag
Smith's Drug Store. For sale by re-
tail druggists.
Directors of the Rotary Club met in
Secretary Ezelle’e office yesterday.
The hour at which the directors coh-
veneQ being too late to conclude the
meeting, however, the meeting was
continued until this morning.
measure.
Everybody on Good Terms.
The opening sessions in the House
and Senate were marked With a spirit
of good nature despite the recent cam-
paign which resulted in great Repub-
lican gains ih House and slight Demo-
cratic gains in the Senate for the next
Congress. Members who will retire
March 4 were on hand with the open-
ing day smile and handclasp. Speaker
Clark was given a rousing otion by
Democrats and Republicans
Vice President Marshall was greeted
cordially. i y
triarch lies with his bed in the sun-
light, smiling. His mind is rational
and some times he teases members of
his household about the awed air of,
waiting that hovers about. .
A stenographer has been in constant
attendance upon him and he has given
numerous directions for the carrying on
of the work of the church n the event ' 4
of his death. His six sons have been., /
at his bedside each day and today he
conferred at length with Frederick M.
Smith, 37 years old, the son, who is to
succeed him.
Physicians asserted tonight that Mr.
Smith’s condition was slightly im-
proved. Bishop Kelley, however, pointed ”
cut that the greatest, obtacle to his
recovery was his complete resignation' "
in the face of death. " “
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 7. - Thu
northeast storm which has been blow-
-When you start after your
Ohristmas Suit, Overcoat or Fur-
nishings, yon naturally seek the
piece where satisfactory shopping
and quality go hand in hand.
I
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g *
t
bill to pave the way for ultimate
Philippine Independence are first on
the program of general legislation.
Senator Kern asserted after his talk
with the President that there would bo
re pave the way for a vote on it will be
At brought out in the House." C
According to both majority leaders.
WORK TOGETHER oropriation ° 8568680 for construction
PLANNING ENTERTAINMENT.
Plans for some sort of entertainment
for the tax nssssors of the State, now
in convention here, are under consid-
eratlon by the entertainment commit-
tee of the Chamber of Commerce. J.
W Ezelle, chairman of that commit-
tee. said yesterday that the form of
the entertainment would be announced
today.
It appeared that engine crews were re-
reiving higher pay now than in 1907
the advance was more apparent than
real.
Tw conditions are causing America
th rapldly rise from the fifth rank
among the drug producing countries of
the earth. One is the European war,
which has demoralised the drug in-
dustries of Asia, Europe and African
countries. Stern necessity is forcing
America to produce many classes of
botanical and mineral drugs which
have heretofore come from abroad.
This is opening one of the greatest
avenues of business expansion that
this country will reap from the war.
Another factor is the production of
liquid Vitalitas from the only known
deposit of’ this remarkable mineral-
substance known to exist. Vast quan-
tities of Vitalitas are now being turned
out from laboratories, chemically pure,
revolutionizing the use of medicine in
INDEPENDENCE, Mo- Dec. 7--Day
of ter day Joseph Smith, president of
tne reorganized church of Latter Day
Saints hag waited—almost hoped for
death that has not come. ' Since his
work on earth is finished, ho said to-
day, it is time he should be called to
his fathers. Mr. Smith, who Is 82
> ears old, and who had been in several
months, was st,_ken with heart Nv-
ease two weeks ago and has been ir a
critical condition since.
"Don't try to keep me,” he sald, ac-
cording to E. L, Kelley, presiding bish-
op of the church. "I would rather go
than stay, but I go not unprepared. If
it is the Divine w ill that I should' go,
I have no right to attempt to sty."
Through the daylight hours the pa-
Letter to .
Or. Kilmer A C,
DIsshaKos, X. Y. •
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Austin Daily States-
man. Regular fifty-cent and one-dol-
lar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
executive departments which was not
nt the disposal of those committees." FORCES TO BE STRENGTHENED
During his call Mr. Gardner read
♦ho fon Awing two questions to the
Building Submarines in Frisco.
BAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7.—Eight
submarines are building here at the
Union Iron Works In which Charles
M. Schwab is Interested.
John A. MeGregor, presfdent of the
company, took the ground that it wa
filling a structural order for the Elec-
tric Boat Company, the nature of
which and the ultimate destination of
which were none of his business and
knowledge.
The Electrio Boat Company is the
holder of patents on one type of sub-
marine.
While members discussed inform-
the legislative program for th)
..»U aesslon of the Slxty-thlrd Con-
i gross, which will end March 4 next,
• no definite plans were made for party
I conferences. These will not bo con-
J Bdered until the President has been
heard from.
POINT JUDITH, R. I- Deo. L-A
double rescue wag enacted in a seven*
ty-two mile northeast gale today when
the crew of the Point - Judith life sav-
ing station, who had snatched two
shipwrecked men from death on the
Point Judith breakwater, were in turn
rescued by the torpedo boat destroyer
Morris. ’’
A little oyster boat went to pieces .
on the breakwater. Tho two men of
her crew managed to reach the top of
the rocks, where they were in mo-
mentary danger of being washed into
the sea.
After a terrific struggle the surf
boat of the life savers reached the men
and got them aboard. Exhausted by
their efforts, the crew were unable to
force the boat through the heavy seas
to shore. Their plight became appar-
ent on shore and an appeal- for help
was sent to the Newport naval sta-
tion.
only seventeen men out of every 160
who started out an firemen ever be-
on mo engineers and that pybof every
100 who finally become engineers only
seven ever reach the pinacle of a
really remunerative passenger run.
These facts, he said, would appear later,
as evidence in the hearing.
It appeared from Carter's testimony
that the good passenger runs come
only after twenty and thirty years of
poorly paid employment, and that the
average incoma of an engineman from
his junior to his senior years was piti-
ful in comparison with that of other
skilled wago earners.
The witness Indulged in a disserta-
tion on the seniority riles of the rail-
roads. In the course of which he as-
serted that bad as It was, it was better
than nothing.
W. I. Parke, vlce president of the
Wino!* Central, and a member of the
board of arbitration, inquired how con-
ditions were before the senlorty rule.
"It went by favoritism then—the
good runs did,” replied Cartr. "It was
no unusual thing in those days for
flocks of favorite enginemen to follow
Anotparipteadent when he went with
The comparative tabres prehentec by
"There will be a vote on the prohi-
bition constitutional emendment rbe-
foro adjournment," Mr. Underwood
Representative Gardner called on the
President today at the latter’s re-
quest, to discuss his resolution for an
investigating commission. After Mr.
Qardner’a call the following statement
was given out at the White House: ora in soventeen 1
"The President told Representative by the railroads’
Gardner that he was opposed to the tion. I •
Raincoats Today
At $3.50, $5, $10 to $15
Balmacaans XP “hanging any"
Overcoat of the season, in rough. hnm
method of inquiry proposed by Mr.
Gardner, because he thought it was an
unwise way of handling a question
which might create very unfavorable
International impressions. He stated
to Mr. Gardner that he was entirely
in favor of the fullest inquiry by the
committees of congress And that there
were no facts in the possession of the
This evening Senator Kern and Rep-
resentative Underwood, the majority
floor leaders, conferred with the Pres-
ident at the White House. Mr. Wil-
son sent for them late in the day and
met them separately, reading to them
the message which he will deliver to-
morrow and discussing the legsiation
which he desires should be considered
in addition to the appropriation mea-
sures which necessarily will take up
most of the time of the short session.
No Breaker* Ahead.
"There is nothing which the Presi-
dent has in mind," said Representative
Underwood, after leaving the White
House, "with which I am not in accord
and I see no reason why the program
of legislation which he will suggest
should not be carried out before ad-
it gives me great pleasure to recom-
mend Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root to any
one suffering from bladder trouble.
For four years I was troubled by
hemorrhages from the bladder and was
nq able to get any doctor who could
help me. I ws jn such shape that
sleep at night was impossible on ac-
count of istregsing symptoms. While
bending over I would be stricken with
such a pain that it was impossible for
me to straighten up. Mr. Henry, one
of our leading druggists, advised Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root; although I nev-
er had any faith in patent medicine*,
as a last resort I purchased a dollar
bottle of SwampRoot. I noticed a de-
cided change and after using two bot-
tle* I was completely cured. It seemed
remarkable that I should bo cured so
quickly after being ill so long. But
since this took place nearly two years
ago, I have never been troubled and
Would highly advise anyone suffering
from the same trouble to at least give
Swamp-Root a trial and I think the
result* will be the same as mine.
Yours very truly,
THOMAS A. BENNETT,
Greensburg, Indiana.
Personally appeared before me this
14th day of February, 1611, Mr. T. A.
Bennett, who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same is true in substance and in fact.
L. A. BOWER,
Notary Public.
SEABRIGHT, N. J„ Dec. 7.—Driven
by a sixty-mile gale from the north-
east, which had been blowing steadily
for nearly thirty-six hours, the waters
of the Atlantic tonight were pounding
along the entire New Jersey coast.
At Seabright at 11 a.m. today, t* 0
water broke over the bulkheads
erected for protection after the storm
of last Christmas. Three cottages, lo-
cated on th6 beach had been washed
away early tonight and residents ot
all others had moved out, it was
feared that other houses might go at
the next tide.
Alt. i- Measles
Whooping Conh
or searlet rever
(Continued From Pag* One.)
terrea to the committee on military
affairs, —,20.02.
Council of National Dofonee.
Another- military measure submit-
ted by Senator chambstan of Ore-
gon, chairman of the military affairs
committee; proposed the creation of
a council of National defense to con-
sist of the Secretary of State as presi-
dent; the Secretaries of War and
Navy, the chaltmen of appropriation,
military, naval and foreign relations
committees of th* Senate and House,
the chief of staff of the army and an
officer of the navy, and heads of the
army and navy war colleges. Such
a board would investigate conditions
of National defense and make rec-
ommendations for improvement.
Senator Hitchcock had passed by
the Senate without debate, a resolu-
tion calling upon Secretary of Com-
merce for information as to the ex-
tent of exportation of arms and
munitions of war from the United
States to belligerent foreign nationsor
to Canada; existing contracts in this
country for exportation of such ma-
terials and the normal condition of
exports of such material* in time of
peace. Senator Hitchcock introduced
a bill which would prohibit the sale
of munitions of war or materials for
use in such munltons during the ex-
istence of war, except upon proof that
they were not to be used against any
country with which the United States
was at peace.
Gardner Calle on Wilson,
THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER B, 1914,
sideratlon, saying he hoped it would
not be sent to any committee.
Senator Robinson objected heatedly
to any but serloua consideration for
his proposal, and had arrived at an
agreement with Senators Stone and
Gnllinger that the lobby committee be
charged with the task, when Senator
Smoot'* objection closed the discussion.
When the report was brought to the
attention of Secretary Bryan he sal
it contradicted itself by giving the Im-
pression that Senators had been paid
ond then indicating that the entry on
the Carranza books did not specify
the use which was made of the nney.
Incidentally, it was said by high of-
flclals that President Wilson had never
even discussed the evacuation of Vera
(‘ruz with any members of the Senate.
Rafael Zubaran Capmany, Washing-
ton representative of Carranza, who
was mentioned in the story as having
received the money to Influence Sena-
tor*, issued the following statement:
"The story is too ridiculous to merit
consideration. It merely goes to show
to what length the VAllstas will go
to manufacture fabrications that they
believe may be of assistance to them
in this country.”
not much opposition. in this class he
mentioned th* Porto Rican citizenship
journment. If there is one thing that
—— Democretic member of the
b it applies to the
I his mind set
ter E. Davis and Prof. J. L. Thomas
pt Collet. Station made tb. trip to Democretie n
Pflugerville yesterday to hold the House—and I believe
meeting for farmers and dairymen an. • Senate a* well—has
nounced for that place, the weather
was *o threatening and rainy that
the meeting was not held.
There will be a meeting tonight in
this city at the Eagles hall on Congress
avel. a. however, for members of the
Dairymen's Association of aiustin and
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—Secretary
Bryan announced late today that Chas.
M. Schwab had informed him that the
Fore River Shipbuilding Company
would submit to the views of Presi-
dent Wilson and would not build sub-
marines for any foreign belligerent-
Secretary Bryan gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
"When information reached the
State Department that the Fore River
Company was planning to build a num-
ber of submarines for one of the al-
lies, inquiry was made. As a result
Mr. Schwab called at the State De-
partment last week and laid before
the department what his company had
planned to do, stating that before un-
dertaking the work he had secured
the opinion of a number of interna-
tionat lawyers and was keeping within
the requirements of neutrality as out-
lined by them.
‘•I stated that the President, basing
his opinion on Informatlon'already ob-
tained regarding the work as contem-
plated was a violation of the spirit of
neutrality, but toM him I would lav
his statement before the President
and then give him a final answer.
"On Friday the President instructed
me to inform Mr. Schwab his state-
ment only confirmed him In the opin-
ion he had already formed, that the
submdrines should not be built. Mr.
Schwab called me' by long distance
telephone and told me he had sub-
mitted to the President's views on the
subject and I could announce hl* firm
would not build submarines for any
belligerent country for delivery during
the war. This closes the submarine
incident.”
coast artiHery in the Canal Zone, for
which 3700,000 was appropriated last
year, and Increase the appropriation
of $50,00 for fire control stations at
Panama to 1383,301.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7~Congress
reconvened here today after the fall
recess. Members hero had reunions
Half past the noon hour today 1* the
time set for the opening preliminaries
of the Austin Chamber of Commerce
"hog and hominy'1 dinner. Governor
O B. Colquitt will be there, a letter
received from that official said, pro-
vided he is in the city. Comptroller
Terrell will also be present if he is in
th* city, as well as Commissioner Rob-
Ison of the general Land Office, mem-
bers of the Railroad Commission and
W. H. Mayes. A large number of
Austin citizen* are expected to attend
and the Austin High School football
team, which recently won suoh a de-
cided victory from the Fort Worth
High School players, has been invited.
T. J. Caldwell, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee of the Chamber
of Commerce, and W. M. Woodall, for-
Mderly a member of the Temple Cham-
ber of Commerce, but now in the
Comptrollers Department here, will
speak. There will be other booster
talks. A wholesome feast has been
prepared.
any."
Discussing the lekslatlve program.
occurred at Zochimilco, near Mexico
City, are expected to arrive here to-
morrow;-......
Secretary Bryan took occasion to-
day to deny reports that Gseat Britain
is about to reopen the Benton case.
The secretary said he had been as-
sured by Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, British
ambassador, within the last few days
that the British government had taken
no new action in the matter.
The State Department also made
public the following information about
conditions in Mexico:
"The Spanish vice consul at Maz-
atlan, who has had certain differences
with the local authorities and con-
cerning whom representations have
been made by the Spanish embassy in
Washington, I* en route to San Fran-
cisco on a Pacific mall steamer.
"It is reported that General Eduardo
Hay has arrived in Monclova from
Saltillo and that he is seeking to per-
suade certain officials to remain loyab
to Carranza.
"It is reported from Vera Crus, un-
der date of Dee. 5, that fifteen ban-
dits robbed six Americans on a ranch.
After being robbed the victims walked
five miles to El Burro station, 144 miles
south of Vera Crus. The Constitution-
alists furnished them transportation
to Vera Cruz.
"With reference to the case of the
Bishop of Teplo and hl* four prlests,
the department la informed that Bishop
Zegura was released by the local au-
thorities on Oct. 14. Three of the
priest* left for the United States on
that date and the fourth departed on
Dec. I on the steamship San Jose for
San Franeisco."
TO AID FORT WORTH IDLE,
FORT WORTH. Tex.. Deo. T—Busl-
ness men urged the city commission
at conference this morning to com-
plate several big municipal job* re-
cently hed up and by this means to
glve employment to home labor. Such
work Includes the pipe line to the bil-
lion gallon reservoir, o sewage disposal
plant, two viaducts, paving and a fil-
teration plant.
year. I do not belleve there will be
POINT JUDITH, R. L, Dec. T:~An
unidentified schooner which had f
sought shelter in the harbor of refuge
herd wag torn adrift by the gale to-
day and tossed on the breakwater, on-
to which five members of tho crew
climbed for safety. Life savers start-
ed for the breakwater in the fifty-
mile gal*.
RURAL MAIL CARRIER ROBBED.
FORT SMITH, Ark., Dec. 7.—Posses
of United States and city officers and
farmers were si-arching the surrouhd-
ing hills tonight for the two masked
bandits who today held up Oscar
Kauffman, a rural mall carrier, and
shot and dangeroudly wounded Wil-
liam Frank, a farmer, who went to
the mall man's assistance. Kauffman
was robbed of 3165.
President:
"There are two ways of defeating
my resolution. It cah be defeated
on a square yea and nay vote, or it
can be pigeon-holed in the commit-
tee on rules. Which course do you
advise?
"Will you authorize army and navy
oficers to testify before the rules com-
mittee on my invitation either with or
without restrictive instructions?''
When Mr. Gardner left the President
he refused to say what answer had
been given to his, questions. White
House officials said the informal state-
ment given out would be th* only
comment on the call.
Mr. Gardner said he was not
surprised at the President's position
and would continue to press for pass-
age of his resolution.
Prior to Mr. Gardner’s call, Chair-
man Tillman, of the Senate naval
committee, discussed National defenses
with the President. Later he said
he and the President agreed that the
United States should have an adequate
navy in accordance with the declara-
tions of thellst democratic plat-
form. He added that naval experts
would have to determine what an ade-
quate navy was.
C nn
Congressional approval of the trans-
fer of four 12-inh mortars and their
carriages, valued at $110,000, from for-
tifications in the United State* to the
insular possessions is asked, together
with an estimate of 350,000 for pur-
chase of submarine mine* for closing
channels to Insular seaports.
In the general scheme of fortifica-
tlona, aggregating almost 36,000,000,
numerous increases are asked. For the
construction of guns and mortar car-
rieges last year’s appropriation is more
than doubled in the estimates of
3585,006 for fortifying Cape Henry, Va-,
together with 3100,000 to modernize old-
er emplacements.
For purchase, manufacture, and test
of ammunition for mountain, field and
slege cannon 31,600,000 is asked, an
increase of 3400,060. For purchase' of
searchlights for defense of important
harbor* 3150,000 is asked, an increase
of $50,000. and maintenance of t mp-
bile artillery, 155,000.
For fortifications in the insular pos-
sessions. 3456,000 is asked, an increase
of 300,000. The Panama Canal forti-
fications aggregate 31,042.228, an ina
crease of 3817,703. The Secretary of
War also would be discretionary' nu-
thority to spend $50,000 to erect a
building for manufacturing projectiles.
The estimates also call for an ap-
Cash. Every article in the store is marked
at cost. Your dollars will double in this
sale. You can save about one-half on
your Christmas shopping. This is no
money-raising scheme, but we are going
to close out this stock of goods at cost and
quit the business.
■ ' ' J • ■ • ■
Since the war started shipments of Grape-Nuts food to Europe
e increased by leaps and bounds, but in spite of the extra de-
nd the price has not advanced.
This famous food is concentrated, easy to digest, delicious,
nomical-4a good food to fight on in bus'ness or war!
Anyone can prove by trial
‘There’s a Reason” for GRAPE-NUTS
Sold by Grocers everywhere
■ ■. ——— ;
tne aleng the tiantie coast alnce Inst
Saturday continued tonight with un-
abated fury. In this etty nearly thre
ana a half inches of rain had fallen i..
matdnight, while reports from Atlantis
City, Ocean City, Wildwood, Capo May, th
Rehoboth and other M aside points told o!
of heavy demege by the wind and lids
to ocean Wont pperty."
' Ocean city, N. j., ha* been cut off
from train and trolley communcation
1,0,1 Pr"
RAIN PREVENTS MEETING.
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Lochridge, Lloyd P. The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 347, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 8, 1914, newspaper, December 8, 1914; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1443352/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .