Gonzales Reform. (Gonzales, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 6, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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GONZALES REFORM. GONZALES. TEXAS
r
fflffi TEI DARKENS
10
E
Don't stay Gray! Here's
Old-time Recipe that Any-
body Can Apply.
an
The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother's
time. She used it to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this
elm pie mixture was applied with won-
derful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-
pound," you will get this famous old
preparation, improved by the addition
of other ingredients, which can be de-
pended upon to restore natural color
and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
isays it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it h-as
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. By morning the gray
hair disappears, and af;er another ap-
plication or two, it becomes beautifully
dark and glossy.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire a more youthful
appearance. It is not intended for the
cure, mitigation or prevention of dls»
ease.—Adv.
nan s troops swoop
DQWM VILLA BAKB1IS
VILLA REPORTED WOUNDED AND
MAKES ESCAPE IN MOUNTAINS
IN HEAVY SNOWSTORM.
No Spoons Forthcoming.
"Waitress, how about a spoon?"
"We are not allowed to flirt with the
customers," was the dignified reply.
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a Gen-
eral Tonic because it contains the well
known tonic properties ot QUININE and
IRON It acts on the Liver, Drives out
Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds
up the Whole System. SO cents.
String Made From Paper.
An enterprising engineering firm
appears now, after a number of ex-
periments, to have succeeded in man-
ufacturing string from paper. In ap-
pearance the new string is exactly sfm-
RtOWfc
Suite a
M? jsize. According to a fiFofnTnent
wholesale stationer t^§yisual kinds
-fif twine are noW practical:
fy unobtainable, and as this new paper
string can Be sold for less than the
real article is at present fetching, It
bids fair to come into general use. It
xn&y ^^^de^th^thls string is used
" 1 .
Policewomen Prove Practical.
Lgndon policewomen have justified
t&felr "Uhfeminine" undertaking by the
convincing means of reaj serv^ge, Ac-
cording to a London dispatch, Eng-
land, after a six months' trial, is really
beginning to like them, though at first
tl^e was violent opposition to the
JShterprtse. Incidentally, these new
public servants are winning favor, not
bo much by force as by tact and per-
suasive powers. They have been es-
pecially successful in quieting panic-
stricken crowds during Zeppelin raids*
In dealing with drunken and fighting
soldiers, and in calming excited wom-
en and children in the strents.
A Hero's Nightmare.
Wounded Soldier (to man in next
cot)—Charlie, I just 'ad a most 'orri-
ble dream. I dreamt I 'eard the whis-
tle to charge, and I was a "conscien-
tious objector!"
WISE HOSTESS
Won Her Guests to Postum.
"Three great coffee drinkers were
lay old school friend and her two
daughters.
"Tiiey were always complaining and
taking medicine. I determined to give
them Postum instead of coffee when
they visited me, so without saying
anything to them about it, I made a
big pot of Postum the first morning.
"Before the meal was half over,
each one passed up her cup to be re-
filled, remarking how fine the 'coffee'
was. The mother asked for a third
cup and inquired as to the brand of
coffee I used. I didn't answer her
question just then, for I heard her Say
a while before that she didn't like Pos-
tum unless it was more than half
coffee.
"After breakfast I told her that the
'coffee' she liked so well at breakfast
was pure Postum, and the reason she
liked it was because it was properly
made.
"I have been brought up from a
nervous, wretched invalid, to a fine
condition of physical health by leav-
ing off coffee and using Postum.
"I am doing all I can to help, the
world from coffee slavery to Postum
freedom, and have earned the grati-
tude of many, many friends." Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
Postum comes in two forms:
Postum Cereal—the original form—
must be well boiled. 15c and 25c
Pkgs.
Instant Postum—a soluble powder—
dissolves quickly in a cup of hot wa-
ter, and, with cream and sugar, makes
a delicious beverage instantly. 30c
and 50c tins.
Both forms are equally delicious and
;«ost about the same per cup.
4 "There's a Reason" for Postum.
—sold by Qrocerek
HEAVY GUARD FOR SUPPLIES
Reports Are That Adherents of Villa
Will Endeavor to Cut the
American Line of Com-
munication, Etc.
Latest News of Mexican Situation.
Army men at Columbus, N. M., were
considerably disturbed Sunday by nu-
merous warnings from confidential
sources that adherents of Francisco
Villa were gathering in the Chihuahua
desert, both north and south of As-
cencion and near the motor train route
leading from Columbus to Casas
Grandes, for the purpose of attempting
to cut the line of communication of
the American punitive expedition in
Mexico.
An extra heavy guard of infantry-
men, with specific instructions in the
event of an attack, was placed on a
truck train which left Sunday for the
front. Isolated camps of soldiers
guarding the line were reached by the
field telegraph and ordered to watch
closely for signs of hostile forces.
Lieutenant A. W. Gullier, Twentieth
Infantry, of Lexington, Ky„ adjutant
of the base, left on the train for Co-
lonia Dublan, where he will attempt
to co-ordinate more closely the work
of the expeditionary force and the seat
of base camp.
North from the town of Guerrero
and east of the line of the Mexican
Northwestern railway, through ar-
royos and over trails that lead through
the buttes and canyons of Sierra Tara-,
humare, American cavalrymen of the
Seventh Regiment are riding night
and day seeking Villa.
Pour hundred American cavalrymen '
under the command of Colonel George
A. Dodd, whirling down from the
granite slopes of the great continental
divide, have fallen like a thunderbolt
on the main body of Francisco Villa's
bandits at the San Geronimo ranch,
scattering them and driving the ban-
dit chief, wounded and crippled, to
seek a hiding place in the mountains
bvfft- ^hich he has ruled for so many
years. j
The battle occurred March 29. The
hews of the brilliant exploit of the
American troopers w<ys flashed over
the Mexican wires int^fcuarez Sunday
and sent a thrill alon^^fc border. For
seventeen hoursthd^^Lran Colonel
Ejo^dk of the,
an^^reiun^BpiRTy ~drove 1
dipwir the valley of t^^santa Maria
river. At the end of a fifty-five-mile
ride they burst upon the unsuspecting
Villista camp where 500 bandits were
celebrating the massaore of 172 Car-
ranzistas two days previous at Guer-
rero. Villa, shot through the leg and
with one hip shattered, was hurried
from the scene, barely in time to es- I
cape the onslaught of the soldiers of
the north.
The bandits made a brief but hope-
less stand before the fierce charge of
Colonel Dodd and his troopers. Then
they broke and fled, leaving sixty dead
on the field, including their comman-
der, General Eliseo Hernandez. Two
machine guns, a number of horses,
rifles, ammunition and equipment fell
into the hands of the victors.
Among the known wounded is Pablo
Lopez, Villa's lieutenant in the Colum-
bus raid. The American casualties
were four privates wounded.
The American soldiers did not linger
on the field of victory. For five hours
they drove the enemy before them
Into the wilderness of mountain peak,
desert and canyon, where roads or
even trails are unknown and where a
misstep means death to horse and
rider. They halted only after the
chase had led them ten miles from the
battlefield and the fugitives were scat-
tered far and wide in little bands of
half a dozen men each.
Brigadier General Pershing reported
to Major General Funston Sunday that
sixty of the bandits under Villa wore
killed -in the fight at San Geronimo.
Previous reports placed the number
at about thirty.
First Chief Carranza, head of the
de facto government in Mexico, has
consented to the use of the Mexican
Northwestern railroad for the trans-
portation of supplies to the punitive
expedition now in pursuit of Francisco
Villa "somewhere in Chihuahua." The
permission as. granted is conditioned
by the statement for "commercial pur-
poses." It is stated that all supplies
must be forwarded to persons with
whom the American commanders have
made contracts for supplies, and not
handled by the army. It also forbids
the transportation of troops or muni-
tions.
MEANS A LONG STAY
ARMY OFFICERS BELIEVE JOB IN
MEXICO WILL TAKE CON-
SIDERABLE TIME.
FEAR MEXICANS MAY FIGHT
Oply Two Votes Against Issue.
Royse City, Tex.—At an election Sat-
arday for the issuance of $20,000 in
bonds for the purpose of improving
the school building only two votes
were cast against the issue.
Give British March Casualties.
London—British casualties in March,
as compiled from the published lists,
amounted to 1,107 officers and 19,317
men.
Factions May Unite Against Northern
Invadsr—Pershing's Good Work.ln
the Philippines—Naval and Congres-
sional Circles in Controversy. '
By GEORGE CLINTON. j
Washington.—Army oflicers ware
say there is no blinking the fact Jfiat
as the United States government®!as
been obliged to senu an army into
Mexico it will be forced to stay there
for a long time before it completes'its
work. There are some milita
in Washington who declare t
comparatively small force se
Mexico for punishing purpos
with orders to stay there until
is completed, probably will be
at the work as would a large
engaged in a much broader
operations.
Of course as has been said by I
tary men and laymen scores of tis
if a big army eventually goes into IV
Ico it will go because the necesi
seems to be that it must fight the
lowers of all factions in the southern
country including the adherents
the de facto government under (
ranza. So if an American army g
in, that is a big army and not mej
a punitive force, it will mean lhatrthe
Mexicans, spurred by what they think
is a pricking of real patrioitism,! will
have joined together to fight the north-
ern invader.
If the Carranza following holds off,
the work o* the United Str.te3 troops
will concern itself only with the bandit
bands, out before these can be round-
ed up and the work of pacification
completed it is held by many Wash-
ington officials that a le ng time will
have elapsed, much money will have
been spent and probably many lives
will have been lost.
how the Army Views It.
This is the army view of the matter
and it is based on what has happened
in Mexico and on this sie'e of the bor-
der in the years that are past. Col.
G. A. Dodd of the cavalrv is in com-
mand of a part of the troops on thtf
border. If Colonel Dodd does not
know how to trail bancHtc and how to
Bghf t&em prcbaWj no *nan in the
Aifierican army dOos. There are a
good many officers on the retired list
who have be jr. into Mexico in pursuit
of hostile Apaches pud there are £n6re
of them who have fough: Mexican
bandits in £?xe chaparral and desert
countries aiojtlg the Rio Grandej^g^_
Coroner wnon*b«S'w'iuj cfjRdiT
In the Third cavali-y was i. the field
for two years again ?t Mexican bandits
aided by some Texan-Mexicans, who
constantly were raidiag back and
forth across the border and who as a
rule made the chaparral country
BPUth of the Nueces river their aurking
places.
It .ook the Fnited States govern-
ment nearly two years to capture
a&out 300 Mexican and Mexican-Texan
bf tK'its. The operations against these
thieves and desperadoes began early
in 1802 tn.l lasted rntil the latter part
of the year 1S93. The reason for
success of ,.he outlaws in eluding
troopers was that the j cture of
country in which they were eombiit-
ting their depredations was such a3 to
make concealment easy and effeqtive
pursuit almest impossible.
It should be remembered that tiese
operations largely were conductec
thj American side of the border.
that time American troops were
bidden to cross into Mexico, but
such inhibition held in regard to
men whom they were trying to
ture. The outlaws went back and
forth at will. If the American troop-
fcfs had beni allowed to crdss the
river tho chances are that the career
of the bandits would have been cut
much shorter than was the case.
Chased Indians Into Mexico.
In the early '80s and somewhat
later, under an agreement with Mex-
ico, American troops were allowed to
cross into the southern country wjien
actually in pursuit of hostile Indians.
Some officers now on the active list
of the United States army took part
In these trailing expeditions into the
mountains of Mexico and into the
desert regions where the bandits of
toda; will betake themselves if
pressed by .American troops.
It took the troopers a long time| to
put an end to the" Apache raidirjgs.
Geronimo «nd the other Apache chiefs
with their bands considered them-
selves virtually safe if they could oiice
get across the line into the fastnesses
of Mexico. The bandits of today may
go where the Apaches went and if( is
probable that following them will be
colonels and lieutenant colonels vfho
as first and second lieutenants fol-
lowed the same trails when in pursuit
of the Apaches.
Army officers say that this sectjon
of Mexico is one of the worst in the
world in which to conduct a campaign
with any hope of success. The coun-
try is rough and for long stretches it
Is waterless. One expedition which
went into Mexico in pursuit of Indians
could not find water for two days ^nd
the men came near perishing. Wpth
this expedition was Lieut. John jw.
Heard, who is now a lieutenant colonel
of cavalry stationed in Texas. Heard
once said that the expedition probably
was saved by a mule which seemed
to scent water and which breaking
the
the
the
on
At
for-
no
the
?aP-
av ay from the expedition led those in
pursuit of it straight tr a spring.
Pershing Won His Way.
Much has been written and printed
about Brig. Gen. John J. Pershing,
United States array, the commander in
chief of the punitivo expedition sent
across the border into Mexico to round
up Francisco Villa and his followers.
Many of tho tiiiagu which he has ac-
complished as a noldler have been
printed, but there are some things
which seem to havo been overlooked
by the record searchers.
No one seems to have given as yet
the exact circumstances connected
with Pershing's coup in the Philip
pines, by whicn he won his star tjs a
brigadier general. He wu? captain of
cavalry, and he happened to be near
the Lake Lanao country with his
troop at a time when there were no
officers of superior rank present, al-
though there was a considerable body
of troops in the immediate vicinity.
In the section of the country in
which Pershing was stationed there
was some cavalry, some infantry, and
if memory is all right, some field ar-
tillerymen. There were troops enough
there of the different branches to
form, when combined, a miniature bri-
gade. There were the elements pres-
ent necessary for a mixed brigade, but
there were not troops enough to make
it proper in a military sense to call
the assemblage a brigade.
However, it was a brigade in form,
and Pershing happened to be a senior
captain present. In the absence of
majors, lieutenant colonels and col-
onels he therefore became the com-
manding officer of what, for courtesy's
sake, was called a brigade. He took
his troops, cavalrymen, infantrymen
and artillerymen into the Lake Lanao
district and there fought a hard fight
and cleaned up what was a very dirty
situation, or at least so one might ex-
press it from a military point or view.
Following this exploit, Theodore
Roosevelt, who was then president of
the United States, mentioned Persh-
ing's name in a message to congress,
saying that he wished that he could
promote the captain to a majority or
a lieutenant colonelcv, in order to
show appreciation of his fine service
in the Philippines.
The law is such that the president
of the United States cannot promote
an officer except to the grade of brig-
adier general. When the opportunity
came, Roosevelt promoted Captain
Pershing and mad© him Brigadier Gen-
eral Pershing.
Controversy Over Submarines.
A controversy still is waging in jia-
val circles 4nd in legislative circlea
"concerning the usefulness of sub-
marines. As has been pointed 6uI be-
fore in Washington dispatches, there
is a wide difference of opinion among
the members of the senate naval com-
mittee over this submarino matter.
The chairman of the committee it Is
3aidJtavorsjsubmarines at the expense
of dreudnaughts,' while most of the
members take issue with the chairman
and favor dreadnaughts at the ex-
pense of submarines.
For a year and five months now this
submarine matter has been causing
disputes in congress and in the Ameri-
can navy. In September, 1914, a Ger-
man submarine, the U-'J, performed a
feat which astonished navy men all
over the world. The U-9 went a long
distance from its base and sunk three
second-line enemy cruisers. At that
time it was said that upon the report
of the captain of the U-9 when it final-
ly was turned in might depend the fu-
tures of the navies of the world.
Some time ago, after the exploit oi
the U-9, it was reported on seemingly
good authority that ono of the under-
the-sea boats had made a voyage from
the vicinity of the North sea to the
Bosporus without replenishing its
fuel. This feat was so much more ex-
traordinary than the voyage of the U-
9 that naval officers in America began
to believe that dreadnaughts were tc
be done away with for all time and
that the future navies would consist
principally of speedy battleship cruis-
ers and of an enormous number ol
submarines.
Then all at once there came stories
that the British navy authorities had
found means which were effective to
offset the attacks of submarines and
moreover to cut short the career oi
the under-the-sea boats before they
could get in their deadly work. Then
the American authorities, naval and
legislative, had to study the subject all
over again. They tried hard to get the
truth concerning the British reports as
they tried hard to get the truth con-
cerning the reports which came from
Germany, The stories have been so
conflicting that the camps are about
equally divided today between the
submarine advocates and the dread-
naught advocates.
Many Experiments Made.
All soi'ts of experiments have been
made by the naval authorities or the
world to protect warships from under-
the-sea torpedo attacks. No one
knows definitely, as has been intimat-
ed in the foregoing, whether some-
thing absolutely adequate to the work
of protection has been secured. There
are some naval authorities whe say
that inventive genius seemingly has
not reached the stage where it can
produce a perfect protection for a big
warship without so handicapping its
movements as to make its means of
defense destroy its usefulness in
offense.
Congress today is uncertain in pre-
paring its program for an increase in
the navy as to whether or not it is
wiser to build little ships or big ships.
The question may not be answerod
definitely for some years, ti\d in the
meantime the United States must take
chances that its naval program wiii
prove to be adequate to the occasion
USEE ZEPPELIN RAIDS
ON COAST OF En
ONE BIG RAIDER V/AS BROUGHT
DOWN AND CREW TAKEN
PRISONERS.
GERMANS NEARER VERDUN
Fighting on Other War Fronts Con-
sists Mostly of Artillery Duels.
Aircraft Busy in France.
Ships Sunk, Etc.
Latest War News From Front.
The coast of Scotland and the north-
ern and southern counties of England
were attacked by Zeppelins Sunday
night.
The announcement says: "A Zeppe-
lin raid took place Sunday night, when
the coast of Scotland and the north-
ern and southeastern counties of En-
gland were attacked. Bombs were
dropped at various places."
The raid was the third in as many
successive nights. Raiders reached
the coast of Scotland—the first time
they had been over that country and
the farthest north Zeppelins had yet
traveled. Other raiders visited north-
ern and southeastern counties of En-
gland. Many bombs were dropped.
With the exception of the big air
raid of January 31, when the casual-
ties were sixty-seven persons killed
and 117 injured, the Zeppelin raids of
Friday and Saturday nights caused
greater loss of life than any previous
aerial attack this year.
The total casualties for the two
nights, according to an official report,
were fifty-nine killed and 166 woundr
ed.
Seventeen unwounded and several
wounded prisoners were taken by a
British patrol ship from the Zeppelin
L-15, which was hit by shell fire Sat-
urday in a raid on England and fell in
the Thames estuary. The survivors
said that a junior officer had been ieft
on the airship to blow her up if neees-
cary. The Zeppelin sunk while being
towed to port after the crew was res-
cued.
The aviators of both sides on the
Franco-Belgian front have been busy.
Four French machines fell victims to
German battle aircraft in various en-
gagements.
. &T&T ^ perlo4 ?C l^ea^er fight-
ing hfts t>een festi'med on the Austro-
Italian front. For the most part, how-
ever, the activities are confined to ar-
tillery engagements, and such infantry
clashes as have occurred have not re-
sulted in changes of position.
Aircraft have been very active
aroUnd. Verdun. The Frencij. brought
dowm three German machines, but Ber"
lin asserts that the aerial combats
have resulted in their favor. Both
sides have been busily engaged in
dropping bombs on military establish-
ments at various points.
Greater activity than usual has been
displayed in the fighting, between the
Germans and the Russians in the re-
gion of Baranovichi, southwest of
Minsk. Elsewhere on the Russian
front the situation is unchanged.
Three British and one Norwegian
steamer have been sunk by submarines
or mines. Two of the British boats,
the liner Achilles and the Ashburton,
were on their way to London from Aus-
tralian ports. The British steamer
Goldmouth was on a voyage to Lon-
don from Texas with oil. The Nor-
wegian boat was the Peter Hamre.
She wq,s sunk while at anchor. Of her
crew of fifteen only one man escaped.
Four members of the crew of the
Achilles are missing, two of the crew
of the Goldmouth were wounded, and
five members of the crew of the Ash-
burton were taken to a hospital suf-
fering from shrapnel wounds.
THRE EFAST TRAINS
PILE UP IN WRECK
About Thirty Persons Losa Their
Lives, While a Half Hundred
Received Injuries.
Cleveland, Ohio.—With a toll of at
least thirty persons dead and forty or
more injured, federal and state of-
ficials and officers of the railroad com-
panies began Thursday an investiga-
tion into the cause that led Wednes-
day to one of the most disastrous
wrecks that has occurred in Ohio in a
dozen years, and one of the worst in
the history of the New York Central
system.
Three trains, including the Twen-
tieth Century Limited, westbound, the
New York Central's palatial flyer, and
two sections of No. 86, known as the
Chicago-Pittsburg Limited, eastbound,
came together in collision near Am-
herst, Ohio, thirty-three miles west of
Cleveland.
The list of dead recovered from the
wreck follows:
Arpad Heltai, theatrical manager,
New York; Raisin Obdan, Indianapo-
lis, Ind.; Malcinca Binnce, Indiana
Harbor, Ind.; Rev. Gustaf Walyi, pas-
tor of the First Evangelical church,
Detroit; Fred Weazer, Detroit; J.
Risey; E. Fruichtman, Toronto; B.
E. Aish, transfer mail man, New York
Central, "Olmsted Falls, Ohio; R.
Thomas, Philadelphia; Gyorgi Ojinci,
Indianapolis; Edward Leroy, East St.
Louis, 111.; Jennie Dreymmer, Cleve-
land; Charles Nelson, Chicago, ;
ELDERLY WOMEN
SAFEGUARDED
Tel! Others How They Wem
Carried Safely Through
Change of Life.
Durand, Wis.—"I am the mother of
fourteen children and I owe my life to
Lydia E. Pinkham'e
Vegetable Com-
pound. When I was
45 and had the-
Change of Life,
a friend recom-
mended it and it
gave me such relief
from my bad feel-
ings that I took
several bottles. I
am now well and
healthy and recom-
mend your Compound to other ladies.**'
—Mrs. Mary Ridgway, Durand, Wis.
A Massachusetts Woman Writes*
Blackstone, Mass. — "My troubles
were from my age, and I felt awfully
sick for three years. I had hot flashes
often and frequently suffered from,
pains. I took Lydia E. Pmkham'fc
Vegetable Compound and now am well.'*
—Mrs. Pierre Cqurnoyer, Box 239*
Blackstone, Mass.
Such warning symptoms as sense of
suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, back-
aches, dread of impending evil, timidity,,
sounds in the ears, palpitation of the-
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation, variable appetite,,
weakness and dizziness, should be heeded,
by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound has carried;
many women safely through this crisis.
A Proviso.
"Don't be surprised if I call yotJK
up at your office, my dear."
"I won't, if it is to call me down.""' /
STOP SCRATCHING!
RESINOL RELIEVES
ITCHING INSTANTLY
That Itching, burning skin-trouble
Which keeps you scratching and dig-
ging, is a source of disgust to others,
as well as of torment to you. Why
don't you get rid of it by using Resl-
nol Ointment? Physicians have pro-
scribed it for over 20 years. In most,
cases, it stops itching instantly andte
heals eruptions promptly. It is very
easy and economical to use. Sold bj£
&1] druggists.—Adv.
Fifty vocations are taught in th®
United States navy.
French soldiers at the front are at
lowed one pint of wine a day.
Sold Under
a Binding
Guarantee
Money Back
II It Fails
For Man or Beast
A LI N I ME nt
For Cuts, Burns,
Bruises, Sprains,
Strains, Stiff Neck,
Chilblains, Lame Back,
Old Sores, Open Wounds,
and all External Injuries.
Made Since 1846.
Price 25c, 50c and $1,00
■ „ « or write
Ail y03l@rs G-c-Hanford
nes E^SrOBW«v3 SYRACUSE, M.. Y.
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief—Permanent Cum
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS never
fail. Purely vegeta-
ble — act surely
but gently on
the liver.
Stop after
dinner dis-
tress—cure
indigestion,
improve the complexion, brighten the eyea>.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE*.
Genuine must bear Signature
CARTER'S
iTTLE
IVER
PILLS.
TRY THE OLD RELIABLE.
UhHTERSMlTH's
h Chill tonic
For MAX ARIA CFEVFfRfe
A FINE G£N£KA1= STRENGTHENING TONIC
PI An/ losses surely prevented
by, Cutter'* Blaekleo Pll!».
WJUi. priced, fresh. r-.-lialiJ*; [ircfcrif.-t b*
Western fUo-'krnn b«ca-.i*<» thfy d-«.
W wher? o5htr varclrttj fall,.
■ Si je b°oW<"t »ml tcftimoniitlfc
1 * PA "El !2'20Se pk9"- 8ueu*a Pin, *t go
50-riosa pkge. BtsrV.Ug |>!||j 4,00
_. , TJs® any ir.Sf.ior, tut Cutter's 1>«»U
The superiority of Cutter products }, due to over IS -
jreara of specializing in vaccines an<t ««rure» only.
Insist on Cutter's. If uijfihtfllsi.iMi*, o''ii*r fi'fpL
THE CUTTER LABORATORY, Berkeley, CalifcrnU.
Agents Attention!
We furnish you poods tliafc tie'l :-?*ry In th»
your. In any riei(rht><>rlMw>d. to erer*- in:»ri or woman,
white or colori'd. This is tliw cho-TH*" ot ft Ufflltiu-to-
jot In a business wtipi«n*o im ucv(vipnr!i»nor><! per.
son can make $.*> Of' « «!«y handiinc f"ir floixJ* and
positively refund yotir money f-.r nii soof.s you
bo&mOI. 8nn<ihUiuip»>1 pnveJopo/orfnu particuiirn.
Al'KX rVT/V>;IKVCXUKJXi COMTANV
833 1U. Main Blebtnnuiii Y%
W. N. U., HOUSTON, NO. 15-latO.
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Arno, Carl. Gonzales Reform. (Gonzales, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 6, 1916, newspaper, April 6, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth404010/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .