The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 219, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 26, 1923 Page: 4 of 70
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Antonio Light and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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4-A
STATE BRIfIOS
ACTION MSI
OIL COMPAQ'
Houston Concern Charged
With Anti-trust Law
Violation.
340 DEALERS NAMED
Keeling Sees Conspiracy
to Restrict Sale of
Gasoline.
Austin. Tex.. Ans. 25—The state
through Attorney General M . A.
Keeling today filed suit in district
court here against the Gulf Kefin-
tug company of Houston alleging
violation of the anti-trust lav.
The petition complains of the al-
leged method by which the company
has entered into agreement with
dealers for the sale of gasoline and
lubricating oils.
The petition avers that the com-
pany arranged with dealers whereby
the latter pay the company one dol-
lar a year rental and in return were
furnished with all necessary equip-
ment for running a filling station.
Wants Charter Revoked.
This agreement it is charged calls
for the handling of gasoline and lubri-
cants furnisher by the Gulf Refining
company.
If the filling station fails to comply
•with the provisions of the contract
it forfeits all rights to the use of
equipment supplied by the company
it is alleged.
More than 340 such dealers are
luted in the petition filed today.
The agreements between the com-
pany and the dealers were entered
into the petition states in May
June and July of this year and are
in violation of the anti-trust laws of
the state in that they tend to restrict
the sale of gasoline.
The company is liable for penalties
provided in the statutes the petition
contends.
In addition the state also seeks
to have the charter of the company
declared forfeited.
No Commission Probe.
la a statement Saturday afternoon
issued by the railroad commission an-
nouncement was made that it has no
jurisdiction to make an investigation of
an alleged oil conspiracy in Texas
involving violation of the anti-trust
laws of the state as charged in a
I petition filed with the commission by
W. C. Morgan member of the Legis-
lature from Liberty county.
k This finally disposes of the Morgan
I charges as far as the railroad com-
mission is concerned.
The commission cites in its state-
f ment section 4. chapter 30 acts of the
Thirty-fifth Legislature to sustain its
position.
This is the act which designates
pipe lines as common carriers and
empowers the commission to regulate
such pipe lines but no authority is
given to investigate alleged violations
of the anti-trust laws.
KEEUNG IS ANSWERED.
Gulf Company Defends Contract Sys
tem as Entirely Fair.
Houston. Tex. Aug. 25.—Citing de-
visions by the appeals commission of
Texas and the supreme court of the
United States John E. Greeu Jr. as-
sistant general attorney of the Gulf
Refining Company issued a statement
tonight wherein be discussed the liti-
gation initiated by the attorney gen-
eral of Texas against the Gulf Re-
fining Company. Mr. Green's state-
ment says:
“I assume that the press dispatches
from Austin to the effect that the
Gulf company has been sued by the
attorney general for alleged violation ;
of the Texas anti-trust act are cor-1
rect. though none of the officials of i
the company or its attorneys have been I
advised.
-That there is no basis for the suit
la the firm conviction of the attor-
neys and officers of the Gulf com-
pany. The contracts which the attor-
ney genera! of Texas has taken as
♦he basis for bis suit are the ones
■used by the Gulf company in other
states and in fact arc the same
form of contract used by other oil
companies throughout Texas and the
United States.
Other Companies Do It.
“Why the Gulf company has been
singled out by the attorney general
of Texas as the only oil company to
be sued I am unable to understand
as practically all of the other com-
panies in Texas have been using this
same form of contract and have been
placing pumps in the same manner
that the Gulf company has placed
them.
“This contract has recently been the
subject of litigation in the federal
courts and the supreme court of the
United States in April of present year
t pheld the contract as entirely fair.”
Poison Useless On Pests.
Rockdale. Tex. Aug. 25.—The leaf
worm or “army” worm s ravaging the
bottoms cotton crop and over much
of the upland and black prairie lands
far worse than bad been supposed.
Mneb poisoning has been used bv the
growers but with more or less indif-
ferent success this year as many
fields where poison has been applied
are being eaten up by the worm® right
along. Some used arsenate of lead
■ome calcium arsenate same put on
■ cattle dip solution while a good
many used a spray of one kind or
another. The mast effective poison of
all is Paris green but the simply in
Texas was early exhausted. The rav-
ages are cutting the cron far short of
first estimates of 60.000 bales for
Milam county nnd now the figures
run as low as slightly more than half
that number of bales.
Will Open Store.
Georgetown Tex.. Aug. 25.—F. T.
Terry nnd son have negotiated a lea-e
on the building recently vacated bv
the local poatoffice when it removed
to ita new quarters and arc arranging
the building for the opening of a store
in which they will conduct n nooernl
mercantile husirwsa. The ln'ildittr is
located on the north side of the pule
Jie square.
SUNDAY.
Raquel Mellen beautiful Spanish tragedienne has been called one of tl
greatest living actresses by some critics in Paris. She is coming to tui
America in November.
Jaded Audiences Jazzed Up
by Nudity and Profanity
New York Holds Its Breath
and Vice Crusaders Storm
in Rage at Realistic Re-
production of Artist’s
Studio and Models —Ac-
tresses Rather Enjoy the
Cussing.
By MALCOM ELLIS
Copyright by the San Antonio Light.
New York. Aug. 25.—New York is
bolding its breath at the latest effort
of the American theatrical managers
to achieve the daring of the Follies
Bergerere and other French theaters
that strive for exposition of the nude.
So far they have in the vernacular
gotten away with it for while the
society for the suppression of vice
has protested the only noticeable ac-
tivity cf the police has been directed
toward keeping order in the crowds
that line up nightly before the box
office.
The particular offering to which the
vice society objected represents the
musical revue at its daringest. It came
without warning. There was no ad-
vance publicity to indicate that man-
agers had departed from the discreet
breech clout and shaded lights that
have marked their efforts heretofore.
The revue marks a step forward—-
or backwards take your choice—in
the mental processes of New Yorkers
for Dorothy Dalton as “Aphrodite”
created an uproar three years ago.
The curtain rises upon a scene in an
artist’s studio. A young model of
lithesome curves and graceful lines
is posing in the altogether as they
say in the studios.
Above her is a powerful light sim-
ulating the sun's rays streaming
through a skylighted studio. She is
turned obliquely away from the au-
dience but the seen leaves nothing
to the imagination. Her only adorn-
ment is a wisp of blue chiffon caught
around the neck like a collar. She is
no Lady Godiva with a wealth of
flowing hair.
Oh. Wliat a Gasp.
As the stage artist draws his brush
deftly across the canvas and a violin
in the orchestra pit whines out of
the darkness of the back-stage comes
a procession of girls with no clothing
above their waists. Below they do
not wear riding breeches. The au-
dience composed chiefly of men with
less than a half < ozen women down-
stairs on this particular evening gasps
and then settles baek to a study of
nature as she is. A calm and un-
biased reviewer would be forced to say
that the audience applauds. Perhaps
it is the beauty of the artistic effect.
J. J. Shubert under whose direc-
tion the show was staged answers
objectors by saying that it is artistic
and true tn life in the itudios. Some
inf the New York critics have sup-
ported him in this contention. He
lenies that it wns “written in the box
iffice” and that it is a bold bid for
•eceipts. He calls it a happy com-
jination the combination of artistry
»nd the glorification of womanly
■harms which recalls a famous state-
ment of Raymond Hitchcock the
i-nmedian. to the effect that if any
nf the girls come to his -how glorified
he sends them home.
Gosh What Cuss Words.
The same show embodies the ad-
vancement the New York stage has
made in another direction—the cap-
italization of profanity. That is more
or less common in theaters of the
metropolis. Here'ifore such mino.-
expressions as “damn’’ and “hell'’
have drawn reactions from the
audience particular!.- when used by
women but jaded audiences clamor
for excesses.
Somerset Maugham put a foot for-
ward in advance it the minor curse
words in his play “Rain” which critics
have praised above all others. The
leading character fs a woman of the
streets who uses invectives that are
the cue for shooting ‘runs in most
American communities Words that
slip from her tongue would do credit
to a truck driver.
In another show “Icebound.” which
won the Pulitzer prize as the best
play of the year the leading male
character used a word that is in
direct violation of a commandment
and not exactly native to the drawing
room. In both these cases it is con-
To Make Us Cry
tended any minor word would have
rendered the text ineffective.
Musical show managers have taken
the popularity of brothel scenes and
profanity to mean that that’s what
the public wants. Accordingly the
demi-mendaine is a favorite stage
character just now. 'xae Shubert
show contains a burlesque on “Rain.”
which admittedly is rawer than the
play .tself—which is. in a manner of
speaking—going sour.
Mr. Shubert's defense is that he
has heard no objection to the skit.
As for the girls then.'elves —he said
they don t mind and that not one of
them quit her job rather than appear
in the studio scene.
‘ They rather like it.” be added.
ESQ
We buy or take Id trade your old
cold silver diamond’ and old coins.
Alamo Jewelry Co.. 315 Alamo Plaza.
-(Adv.)
Make your own plumbing repairs.
We will sell you the supplies. Open
Shop Plumbing Co.. Inc. 208 Losoya
St.—(Adv.)
“Hooover Vacuum Cleaners and
sleetric Washing Machines. Kirk-
woood & Wharton. Cr. 641.” —(Adv.)
Plumbing and Electric Work—
Kirkwood and Wharton. Crockett till
-(Adv.)
$3.24 Net Cash for each 1000 letter
heads envelopes or business cards
Dullnig Printing Co. Crockett 3338.
— (Adv.)
Anthracite Egg and Nut Coal. Ira
Perry Coal Co. Tr. 461. Cr. 323. Tr.
7197— (Ad v.) _
Swastika fancy lump coal. Clean
no dust or slate. Satisfactory. Ira
Perry Coal Co.. Tr. 7197. Cr. 323.
Tr. 464.—(Adv.)
Dance at Martinez tonight. Wil-
lett's Orchestra No. 1. —(Adv.)
Everybody danee at West End
Lake tonight. Schultze Orchestra. —
(Adv.)
Dr. 1.. Hirschfeld. Gibbs Bldg. has
returned and resumed practice. Cr.
7714.—(Adv.)
Danee extraordinary. Culebra's
Inn tonight. Manhattan Revelers 6-
piece orchestra. —(Adv.)
Benefit dance Musicians' candidate.
Mrs. Nellie Jarvis. latbor Day popu-
larity contest. West End Lake.
Sehultzes-Willett's Homen's Cari's
and Elk's orchestras will furnish
music. Tuesday night. August 28. —
(Adv.)
Who’s a block from high prices?
Riebe Jewelry Store. 306 Main Ave.
— (Adv )
Ice cold melons at ice plant. Caro-
lina street and S. P. tracks.—(Adv.)
Plumbing. Repairing. Oliver Cor-
dova. Woodlawn 292 X — (Adv.)
Notice to Public — Plumbers are
now charging $2 per hour for repair
work. Our rate is $1.50 per hour.
Open Shoo Plumbing Co.. Inc.. Travis
4220.—(Adv.) .
See the Sands demonstrated before
selecting your water heater. Sands
’ Water Heater Co.. 325 Main. Cr.
8406.—(Adv.)
Dr. R. E. Witte Hicks Bldg. has
• returned.—(Adv.)
\ Dancing Tonight Fairyland Roof
- Garden. Rainbow 5.— (Adv.)
r • •
Big Dance at Castroville Wernett's
Garden Saturday and Sunday. Aug.
e 2ath and 26th. Homen’s Novelty Or-
-6 chestra.—(Adv.)
e—w « o
Mule Kirks Him in Face.
* Yoakum. Tex. Aug. 25—Jim Lacina.
u farmer from tbo Pilot Grove com-
» Jjunitj "as painfully injured last
r r day when he was kicked in the face
by a work mule. Mr. Lacina was ren-
" derod unconscious and the b nes of hh
ncse broken. The unruly condition of
the animal was brought about from
n the bling of a was.i just as Mt Lacina
n was hitching bis team to the waeon.
g nreparing to return to his home after
1- marketing cotton her*.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
URGE AID IN
COMBATTING
DENGUE FEVER
Health Service Engineers
Say Citizens Must Help
-Kill Mosquitoes.
CITY WORKERS BUSY
Work Started Just in Time
to Prevent Epidemic
Here.
That the work of destroying the
fever carrying mosquito in San An-
tonio is being carried out on a more
extensive scale and in a more sys-
tematic manner now than in nny
other city in Texas is the opinion
of K. W. Steel and E. G. Eggert
.-anitary engineers sent to San An-
tonio by Dr. W. H. Beazley state
health officer in the interest of ad-
vancing the worts which will control
the growth of mosquitoes in San An-
tonio. This campaign is just in time
to prevent thousands of cases of
dengue fever and every citizen must
aid the fight the engineers said.
The sanitary engineers particularly
emphasized the commendable work
done by Mayor John W. Tobin and
his official family in making the
work possible in this city in addi-
tion to expressing their appreciation
and favor of the co-operation given
by the residents of the city in help-
ing to completely destroy mosquitoes.
The work in San Antonio not only
lias received the recognition of the
state health department but federal
recognition has also been given ac-
cording to the engineers.
About the middle of July the im-
portance of ridding the city of the
mosquito was brought before Mayor
Tobin and the city commissioners
particularly calling their attention to
the fact that an epidemic of dengue
fever was threatening the. city. The
mayor and commissioners immediate-
ly started tbe campaign to destroy
the death-carrying insect appointing
Dr. W. A. King city health officer
to i>ersonally supervise the work.
Say Some Don’t Understand.
lu addition to the work being done
by the city officials and other men
two federal experts both of whom
are “old-timers” at ridding a section
of mosquitoes were sent to San An-
tonio by a district federal agent from
El I’aso. These two men arc Dr.
Asa C. Chandler and R. L. Turner
sanitary inspectors of tbe United
States public health service. Mr. Tur-
ner was on duty for considerable time
in the Panama canal zone and is fa-
miliar with the work with which be
is now confronted.
While a great deal of co-operation
is being given by residents of the
city there are still a great many who
do not realize tbe work being done
by these men and their agents and
resent any invasion of their property
by the “mosquito hunters” it was
said. They fail to see that the work
is being done in their interest claim-
ing that there are no mosquitoes
around their premises and that there
are no places where mosquitoes can
breed.
Investigation however will oft-
times disclose the insects breeding in
flower pots barrels and other places
that tbe resident had probably never
thought of the health agents report.
Even should there be no mosquitoes
found they declares there is no
harm in assuring the owner that there
are no mosquito breeding places
around his premises and in their opin-
ion tbe residents should be more than
glad to have their places inspected.
Says Mosquito Being Conquered.
“It is an established fact that there
should be no mosquitoes in Snn An-
tonio and further it is a fact that
tbe breeding of mosquitoes in this
city can be and is being controlled.”
said Sanitary Sngineer Eggert Satur-
day afternoon.
That an epidemic of dengue fever
is at present threatening San An-
tonio. and that unless the work of
the city state and federal health de-
partments is continued without let-up.
there will be thousands of eases in
tbe city where there are at present
only a few hundred is the statement
made by Dr. Chandler in discussing
the “mosquito condition” of this
city.
Dr. Chandler highly praised the
work of tbe city and state forces in
combatting the mosquito and nlso the
co-operation of the residents request
ing only that more co-operation be
given those carrying out tbe work.
Ready to Oive Aid.
“If anyone in the city is troubled
with mosquitoes we would consider it
a favor if he will call the public
health department of the city and
leave his name and address.” said Dr.
Chandler. “We will immediately dis-
patch n man out to the house and
in a short time he will have found
the breeding place of the mosquitoes.
“People have an idea that the in-
sects breed in the river and tall weed".
To a certain extent this is true but
the chances are that some place
either on the premises or witbin a
few hundred yards of the dwelling
some old barrel or other container
will be found where mosquitoes arc
breeding. ”
Dr. Chandler has in his offices at
the city public health department sev-
eral jars containing thousands of wie-
gletails. all of which will eventually
hatch out into mosquitoes.
May Run for Senate.
Rockdale. Tex. Aug. 25.—1 f the
urgings of his friends prevail Repre-
sentative O. D. Baker will be a cand
date for the Texas Senate in the next
Legislature from the newly-create I
senatorial district comprising Milan.
Lee and McLennan counties. Bake-
has been representing the Sixty-eigh.'.
district comprising Milan Burleson
and counties and has been verv
active in legislative matters particu
larly with reference to good roads. Oi
his return from a business trip to
Conroe last week he was confronted
by the desire of many of his friends
to make the race but has not yet de
cided to enter for the higher goal. Mr
Baker's home is at Gause where he
was formerly in the weekly newspaper
. field his plant having been burned
out several years ago.
PROPOSE AIR MAIL
ROUTE FROM HERE
TO RANTOUL ILL.
Army Air Service Inter-
ested in Plan to De-
velop Pilots.
An air mail service between San
Antonio and Rantoul 111. connecting
with the New York-San Francisco air
mail service is contemplated by the
Postoffice Department and may be
put in operation within a few
months.
The proposed route is being con-
sidered n .7 and it is understood that
San Antonio and Rantoul have been
decided upon as the two terminals for
the north and south delivery. Fort
Worth or Dallas will be the first
major landing field north of San An-
tonio with intermediate landing fields
along the way.
Lieut. Col. John R. Howard com-
manding officer of Kelly Field
visited Barron Field at Fort Worth
last week and city officials of that
place expect that Fort Worth will be
designated as tbe major landing
field.
It is expected that regular trips
will st-rt about October 1 and a
small amount of mail will be carried
at first.
The army air service is interested
in the development of the air mail
service because it will develop re-
serve pilots who can be called upon
in time of war. Already the air ser-
vice has laid off an air route along
the way of tbe proposed mail route.
It is not known what landing field
would be utilized in San Antonio for
the terminal hut it is probable that
a private field would be used. A
field for this use would have to be
equipped for housing several ships
furnishing gasoline and oil and re-
pairs.
An air mail service between here
and Rantoul should give about a
twelve to fourteen hour service it
is estimated. It is not known here
where the other major landing field
will be located. Tbe government is
working with city officials all along
tbe route for the establishment of
emergency landing fields.
TEST POUND LAW
Widow Sues City Charging Respon-
sibility For Husband's Death.
Suit for damages in the sum of
$40000 was filed Saturday by Mrs.
Sophia Clanciy against the city of
■San Antonio. The suit is the result
of the death of T. J. Clancey husband
of the plaintiff who died on July
9. This suit incidentally may be
the medium of testing the validity of
tbe city's automobile pound ordin-
ance.
Clancey. the petition sets out Lad
parked his automobile on Losoya
street. Returning to get it he saw
it being towed down the street by
the city s tow car. Clancey ran after
it and a few- moments later dropped
dead near the curb. The petition al-
leges that the city was “unlawfully”
in possession of the car and that the
exertion and excitement Clancey
underwent was the cause of his
death.
Richbook’s 6“ Anniversary Salo
—POSITIVELY ENDS THIS WEEK—-
HERE ARE THE FINAL OFFERINGS UZT"
Black ‘ Silk Thread
Stockingi Here are the wind-up prices on our stock of women’s and misses’ AII
Si “Re^ur O s^ ll4 ’ dresses and to say they were marked low would be expressing it sate price
Also seeks in color too m jj j jf y OU are w j ge y ou will come in early Monday morning and
26c make your se ection while the sizes are all here. The prices are so I OC !
low for these splendid garments that it will pay you to buy several—-
and keep them for next season.
towels DRESSES DRESSES
lancy Bath Towel* y \ \ •
18x40 Sell for 50c FT • Scotch Gingham Dotted Swiss and too dozen fine grade
Now I H . French Voiles Percale Aprons us-
'Ye scoured the market rcnuii f mPa sorted patterns
J \\V\rJl for these pretty styles in Made up Id the latent mostly light colors
I I / ZVi smart plaid* utrlpeo and patterns and style combi- k® JF «[ values
"1 <repe«. Georgette* an d nation*. They sell re mu- V .
I fancy check* and we’re go- lariy for $5.95 and $6.95. .
k—ZVyVA i ns t o 6e li them at Anniversary price is -ry?’
! s 2 -86 34.46 Mb —
SHIRTING t (J V ; ’ /ffS IJ /
i ———— — - —IS 1 H / — Boys’ Summer
Silk Striped Madras. I |IL \ I By AI ' it • c•»
A ; DRESSES DRESSES |gf
a 1 /*1 Here are a new lot of Fine Dresses t S k O/*
4OC ’ Dreeeee Ju»t received. Tis- Canton Crepes. I’l at VI 8 XrjC
! V J ■ il * ue Ginghamo. Dotted Crepe* nnd Georgette* and iV
II ' I Shlhm and Fancy Voiles— other Silk material* in all ■ $ 11
H you’ll think we are giving the wanted colors; values 11 l\ LaMSMnMMnMBBanaa
If [1 them away. up to $”5 00 for 11 it
LADIES’ FIBRE K 96 uH * nd Dark
SILK HOSE W ■ W 4 I Percale
...... Vl V A oprcial purchase
AH colors and sizes * »* Percale Dress mu-
se 11 for sOc । j z I I ferial both light and
dark colors 36
36c PIECE GOODS
3 far fI.M 40-inch Georgette all eol- Swiss Organdie all the IOC
ors $2.00 value d» 1 ZAZ? latest shades reg-
yard *P * vO ular $1 value yard “OV
Me.saline all colors Fruit of lhe Loom old ———
$2.50 value. $1 OA everywhere for 35c Georgette Waists
CHILDREN’S y«rd V *
• ••••••••••• I - avw v. I ....I. A— <l. — . I
ROMPERS 40-inch Crepe de Chine All .... . .. .. Ladies’ Felt T arI y * n morn-
KUmrtßO Oiiv <2 OO Voiles and Organdies sell uiaiea jci mK to gc t these De-
colors. Our regular JZ.VU Sltnnera cause we have them
Sixes Ito 6 values for the O * or * 50c 1 DlipperS in a| | co | ors ant j
(tegular »3e Seller . dJI.OO yard »lses and Imre a
yard . .. . In all the wanted limited quantity on
” 27-inch Gingham plaids and Dotted Swiss in all white „„i„__ _n „; ps
66c -16 c ”S U ’26c $ 1.46
ODC
HOPE NOW £) f) f) PRICES UNION SUITS
DOMESTIC M Ladles* Fine Knit
GOING GO
for the yard A i noW
16c ON! 1 W V SMASH! 66c
GREATER DEPARTMENT STORE
CORNER W. HOUSTON AND FLORES SaasmmmsmasmsMm
WAGNER’S
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lava Rlee Face Powder 50 .39 FYTRA Revelation Tooth Powder M .39
?vty*s Face -Powder 1.10 ’ .89 1 IV/V. t.yon's Tooth Powder 85 .21
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Luxor Ince Powder large. .. .15 .59 UI LiVlrtljiJ Listerine medium 50 .12
lohnvon * Johnson Bahy Tai- FREE a Djrham Dunlex l.tsterlne large 1.00 .83
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H a vis Talcum Powder 35 .19 package of Lavoris medium 50 12
Mennen's Talcum Powder 35 .19 blades at OwC Lavoris large size 1.00 .8.1
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Uoubigant Talcum Powder .. 1.00 .89 । Razors with blades dayman’s Vegetable Soap 3
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Artesia Cream 25 .19 Stillman’s Freckic Cream Menuen's Shaving Cream 35 .29
Luxor Cold Cream 50 .39 extra St?’
S ’ w M OOC Auto j”
Pepsodent Tooth Paste .50 .39 Shinola Home Sets ex- ™ !dL ’SS 'm
nmiM Tnnfh Puslp 50 39 -rva o/v Durham Duplex Razor Blade* .50 .39
as J™. 29C 50
rorhan’s Tooth Paste 35 .39 Mal i«? ns
Lyon's Tooth Paste 25 . Palm Olive Bath Soap dmiud s Lilnc Vegetal 1.25 .08
Kolynos Tooth .33 cxtn| speci; . eg
———————3 bars tor 4wV eczema remedy
_ Crjstal White Laundry
IS T • So: P> extra S P e ' .IT* ' believe GRANOLEXE
H U6niHIIA I Aim* cial. 10 bars .... will cure any case of Eesema or other
(T» WIIUIIIV I Ulllv Jergen’s Sandalwood ikin disease. Come in and let us
■ Wk . Soap extra spe- OQ- »°“ about “• c » e onc J« r nnd f
AAn IfAtflllafnr ctel 3 bars you are dissatisfied your money will
ailM IIVKUIa&VI Peach and Almond Cream be refunded.
' extra 29r
The experience of people who have special ——am—-
built up their strength through the Eux Flakes. Ilf _
use of Lyko shows that this prepar- extra special ....* l C *|| gHTgnUA| DMTU
ation has splendid tonic properties K uest AN IN I CKNAL DAI 11
is a genuine reconstructor and aval. Soap extra g c
uable regulator of stomach howek special occasionally will keep you healthy bright
kidnevc tn.l /Sil. C r D^ e S| Creme oil Toilet Soap. and thoroughly well because Doctor agre.
kidneys and other bodily functions. u a n that 95 pe? cent of human ills i. earned
€■* S i ' 1“C by accumulation at waste. The Internal
H TX/KO yta-O-e -
MMI o< - A ioc Prevents Constipation
mi n. m omaiM Tr39’ jese-sunj* «
U ■A°7 CS U P entire system and pound box found is tke Invention of tbe eminent Spe-
l organs active Maxix? Cliocolate Cover- ciaiivt Charles A. Tyrrell M. of New
IW? |ov™ r ;ht 'iXS Cherries extra speria ®«k Chy. “d «•
jtion. constipation sleeo’essneu Per pound AQr Mini Otte/wAfldhß J
a generally run-down condi. box UCTV ‘ J Q GaSCaUO
WMHtion. Get a bottle today. Maxwell House Coffee. ' _
sl.soSize. Full 1 Soo extra special OQ .&n and let » it m detail
________. per pound B
MEETME
Orders Must AwmvaBHWMMBMHai at
. 1 J mt i JTOAB At •'
Include WAGNER’S
Postage k.
Crockett 358 AnAntonmlDU* Travis 309
AUGUST 26 1923.
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The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 219, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 26, 1923, newspaper, August 26, 1923; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1592654/m1/4/?q=mission+rosario: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .