San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 333, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 28, 1916 Page: 4 of 18
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1916.
LESLIE SMS HE IS .
MICH s
LD BANK DIRECTORS '
1ST HE
SAN ANTONIO MAN SAYS ONE
BOTTLE RELIEVED HIM OK
DENGUE FEVER.
HAS GAINED 5 POUNDS
"I feel ljke a new man nil over," said
F. 1 Leslie. sit expert electric welder, re
bill;: - ;,t 220 Uutfea Stn-t. In explaining
tin' good rcMilU lie hail oMiM from
Tenia Mr. Leslie was at Wagner's Drurf
Store a l'e» ago for the purpose of
gctCiiL l.fs -ceond bottle when lie made
this siatment.
•On< "Hie lias U'ided five pounds to
my w ^ 1.1 and t f's'l ui» welt as 1 have
ever in 111\ life." he eontluued. "1 i
have been tattering fro® dengue fever for j
three or four mouths and 1 ached In mv |
•houhlera and le^s like you do wheu you
have grippe. 1 felt bad all over all the
time and besides tlie fever was troubled
with i -liultt cought that worried me
night and ii.iv. Sometimes I would be hun-
gry nuil otiier lluies 1 couldn't eat a
thins. My appetite seemed to come and
go. I was eonatipated, too, and was
forever taking something for that but did
not get any bi tter. 1 got so weak and
run down t tiat 1 began to get real worried
and was afraid I was going to be In for
a long sii k spell.
"I bad 1'oad and heard so much about
the -ood Taului' was doing tlie people
here In San Antonio that 1 decided to see
•if 11 would help my trouble and 1 urn
telling you the truth when 1 say that just
one bottle has made me feel better than
I did be for* 1 had this fever. All the
■CfcM and pains are gone and the cougi.
has disappeared. I get so hungry that 1
am iiiiiiost ashamed of tlie amount 1 eat, >
but everything taster* so good and now I
that my bowels are lu so much better |
shape. 1 can't seem to get enough. 1
think if a man would Jnst use Tanlac and
tak good 'are of himself he would al-
ways be alright."
There is not a single portion of the
body that is not benefited b.v the help-
ful action of Tanlae, which begins lt«
work by stimulating the digestive organs,
thetvl j curb lug tlie blood and Invigorat-
ing tlie whole system. .Next It enables
the weak, worn-out stomach to thoroughly
digest Us food, promoting the ussimila-
tion of the nourishing products to b«
converted Into blood, bone and muscle.
It overcomes, it is said, that great ex-
ei'.cil cause of disease, weakness. It ren-
ders the body vigorous and elastic. It
keeps the mind clear anil energetic and
throws off the symptoms of nervousness
and indigestion, it builds up the constitu-
tion weakened by disease and mental and
physical overwork, quickens convalescence,
anil is an unfailing source of comfort to
ill suffering from such troubles.
By Increasing all the powers of endur-
ance, it enables those who use Tanlae to
better encounter fatigue, exposue and over-
work.
Tanlae is sold in San Antonio by Wag-
ner Drug Company and I". J, II. Meier, un
der the personal direction of a special
Tanlae representative. Adv.)
UNSETTLED BUSINESS CONDI-
TIONS BLAMED FOR DECLINE
s IN CHARTER ISSUES.
I
Conference Is Held at Austin in Re-
gard to Measures Desired From
the Legislature.
The Kiurcw Austin. Bureau.
AI'STIN. Tex.. Nov. J7 —Officials of the
Toi;m FWoratioii of Labor met here today
f«»r tin1 puryoflG of cIIkcuhsIuk proposed
lejrfftlatiflu nfreoHng labor which U to be
BUbmKted at the Mansion of the Legiala-
ture next January. They probably will
be lu Austin srvernl day*. They were iu
conference t*»d«y with the member* of the
State IndUHtrlnl Accident Board olacufisinu
proposed amendments to the employers
liability a<-t. whleli seek to make the act
n ;c effective, other legislation which
will be proposed will be n bill providing
for n nlinubtim wage for women and
amendments to the fifty four-hour law.
The Federation of Labor officials here
are Kdwuni Cunningham of Bridgeport,
president; V-orge II. Slater <»f Galveston,
nccretary-treasurer; Mrs. Delia Davis of
Fort Worth, first vice predldent; Herman
Ka«kel of l>enl«ou, pecond vice president,
and Karl Ferguson of Thurber, chairman
of the legislative committee.
Death of Pat Malone.
( ThP t-'*Drr«« \ *istiii I'.iirtan
AI ST 1 N, Tex., Nov. 27.—Pat Mnlone, 51
years old. a resident of Austin for twen
ty five years, for many years clerk and
secretary of the Woodmen of the World,
l» dead after an illness of several mouths
He Is survived by hi* wife and one daugh-
ter of this city and three brothers, one
of whom lives iu Tyler and two In Ala
bam a.
The Bxpresa Austin Bureau.
ACSTIX, Tex., Nov. 27.—'The European
war, which caused unsettled business con-
ditions iu this couutry In 1U14, is given
as the reason for the failing off in reve-
nue In the office of the Secretary of State
of Texas for the two years ending August
31, 11*16, as compared with the preceding
bleuuial report of receipts of that depart-
ment. It is estimated that the decrease
is about $G0.0tw, due to a large number
of forfeiture of charters and dissolutions
of corporations. While the work of the
department has multiplied there has been
u decrease In the revenue.
In the year 1915-10, after business In this
country had settled down, there was an In-
creased revenue in the Texas State De-'
partment of approximately $33,000.
According to s report of receipts of the
State Department for the two years end-
ing Auguwt 31 last, prepared by F. <*.
Hargen of the department, the net re-
ceipts, which have been turned over to
the State Treasurer, amounted to $1.34»\-
ftto.ao, of which $ti56.8!}?..10 was for the
year ending August 31, lttlB, and #689,-
732.N0 for the year ending August 31, l^lti.
The office of Secretary of State Is prob-
ably the largest revenue producing de-
partment lu the State when the amount
of expenses of the office is taken into
consideration. is estimated that not over
3 per cent of the receipts is required to
meet the expeuse of the department.
The receipts for the year 11*14 1." were
from the following sources: Domestic
charters, $96,778; foreign permits, $2U.02ft;
domestic franchises. $401,307.54; foreign
franchises, $112,618.89; copies and certifi-
cates, $3,66T).H4; laws. $1,680.52; commis-
sions, $18,603; executive warrants. $188; re-
port penalties, $5m>; permits to sell suvk,
$.720; exchange. $02.26; excess returned,
$0,479; total amount received,
Heceipts In 1915 16: Domestic charters,
$137,000.50; foreign permits. $30,655; do-
mestic franchises, $405,007.48; foreign fran-
chises. $113,146.08; conies and certificates,
$3,181.35- laws, $1,059.29* commissions,
$287: executive warrants. $160; report pen-
alties. none; permits to sell stock, $280;
excess returneu, $0,720.53; exchange, $99.84;
total received, $697,597.07.
SEEKS II RECOVER TRACT
State Files Suit for Recovery of 1,345
Acres in I«mh and Castro
Counties.
The Express Austin Bureau.
ACSTIN, Tex., Nov. 27j— A unique suit
wa8 filed today iu the Twenty-sixth Dis-
trict Court of Travis County in the name
of the State aguinst C. F. Kerr et al
to recover 1,345 acres lying In a long strip
in Lamb and Castro Counties immediately
east of the Capitol Syndicate lauds, the
State contending that it is vacant laud.
It was sold by a Kansas City promoter to
about thirty buyers, who live lit remote
parts of the country, two in England. Be-
cause of the widely scattered residence of
the defendants, it may be difficult for the
State to secure service on all. The peti-
tion was prepared by Assistant Attorney
0. B. Smedley, in charge of land matters.
Previous to sale the long strip was di-
vided into small farm parcels and sold.
The defendants named In the State's peti-
tion and their residence are as follows;
C. F. Kerr, Castro Couuty; J. A Johnson,
Castro County; J. B. Liunvllle, Lamb
County; S. W. Downs, Lamb County; It.
K. Uiibreath, Swisher Couuty; VY. K. Hal-
sell, Kansas City; ltichard Dobsou and
Clara Dobsou. Birkenhead, England; (j. J.
Jeffers, Palisade, Colo.; A. II. Fields, Sioux
City, Iowa; J. P. Allen, Cairo, Mo.; F. W.
Freuzel, Nebraska City, Neb.; J. F. Yel-
ton, Iteed, Mo.; Allen ». llcald, Joliet, IU,;
I'rescott 8, IleaUi and Ida C. Heald, De-
Witt County, Illinois; J. W, Conn, Slielby-
vllle, III.; Lewis S. Conn, Shelbyville*III.;
Isaac M. Cox and Myrtle Cox Chule, Mo.;
L. M. Coate, Georgetown, 111.; John M
Medhnmer, Tlptlu. Ind.; J. II. Schilling.
rang, Neb.; Gold)' Mcl'artden, Poorly
III.; It. F. May. Campbell, Neb.; George
AMtP.Es
ELECTpffiAl
W E tj K
0 E i M-ieg
SSK ' E
DO 17 ELECTRICALLY!
i
I
Come Celebrate
With Us
AMERICA'S
Electrical Week
December 2 to
December 9
Be An Electrical
American
AUSTIN IS BEHIND VARSITY COMMISSIONER AUSTIN SAYS
ELEVEN, Bl'T WILL PROVIDE
HOSPITALITY FOR A. & M.
MEN SHALL REPORT CONDI- |
TION OF INSTITUTIONS.
Mldtfley, Oklahoma City, Olcla.; W. S. Ken
ton Norhorne, Mo., Mnry Alice T. Moore,
Atchison, MCan., and William A. Isles, Neo-
sho County, Kauws.
Local Option Campaign
Begun in Travis County
The Kxpress Anstln Bureau.
Ai'STiN, Tel., Nov. 27.—A campaign
for a local option election in Travis Coun-
ty to determine whether or not the sale of
Intoxicating liquors shall be prohibited Is
on. Following a sermon by Evangelist
llam a petition to th* Commissioners'
Court asking for the calling of u local
option election was drawn and is now
being circulated for the neceaiary number
of signatures of qualified voters. The
text of the petition is brief and is as fol-
lows :
"We, the following voters of Travis
Couuty, of the Stute of Texas, respectful
ly petition the honorable Commissioners'
Court of Travis Couuty t" order auil hold
an election In said Travis County to de-
termine whether or not the sale of Intoxi-
cating liquor* shall be prohibited In suld
Travis Couuty."
I>miurni(r Hearing Deferred.
The ExpreM Aumln Haresu
AI'STIN, Tex., Nov. 27.—The Railroad
Commission today Issued an order post
ponlug from December 12 until January !>
the hearing on the petition for Increase
in charge per day of demurrage after
expiration of free time and the proposed
revision of existing rules governing re-
ciprocal demurrage.
BKK\ II.I.K VOTES TOKAY
(Ttliena Hill Determine Whether The, Will
I'urrhiwe Hater und l.lght riant,
(•petal Telegram to The K»|irwu
iifkyille. 'jci., N<>\ 27 —Tomorrow
the taxpaytng cltliens will vote upon the
propcisltlon <if nitinlclpnl ownership. The
elty propnsea to , onstruct a municipal wa
ter and light plant, The plan Is to Issue
warrants fur the colt of the plant. The
Texas Southern Electric Company 1« opcr
sting a water, light and powt'r plant here
now. Much interest is manifested In the
election.
'or-
I Al l MIOII KtlAIIM MKFT
t orpue Hill l^-nil Aid In/Ne^urlng lllghna.r
for Thl« wertlnn of State,
Spc-lil Telrgrstn ti. rbe KiurM
CUHPt S CBRIHTI, Tex., Nov. 27. Se-
rotary Wright of the Commercial ''luh
urges business men of Nueces County to
attend a mass meeting to ho held Tuesday
night at the enunell chamber, rltr hall, III
the Interest of the San Antonio Corpus
Chrlstl link of the Pu(et Sound to-the tJulf
Highway. President William Cassln and
The Express Austta Bureau.
AUSTIN. Tex., Nov. 27—The sale of
tickets for the Thanksgtving football game i
between the Longhorus and the Aggies j
Irorn Agricultural aud Mechanical College
has passed the 11,000 mark, which means
an attendance more than double that of i
the past record of Clark Field.
The first meeting on the heiuecoming I
program will be that of the executive com
mlttee of the Kx-Mudents' Association at lit
o'clock \Yeduesduv morulug to piun work j
lu the Interest of the university for the |
etisuinjt year.
At i o'clock Wednesday ulght a spec- I
tacular torchlight parade around the
perlpatos of the campus will be the first
bi;; demonstration of the homecoming les- !
tlvitler. Three thousand students aud vis- j
ltors are expected to participate.
At 8 o'clock will be held the biggest foot- |
ball rally ever staged ou the I uiverslty "f
Texas campus. A hundred or more old j
"T" men have promised to be here for this j
event aud occupy seats ou the staud as
honor guests. Judge 1{, L. Datts of Aus-
tin aud ltaymond Myers of l'ittsburg, pres- I
Id 'tit of the Students' Council, will be lu
charge. The speakers will include some
of the best known alumni In Texas. To
give n keener edge and < reate "pep" for
the Thanksgiving game Is the object of
the rally.
At 1»:;«• o'clock Wednesday night the an-
nual gertnuu will be given.
Thursday morning at s::m o'clock the
student body, visitors and faculty, prob-
rbly Ji.UWI strong, will Join in u great
academic procession from the Scottish ltite
Cathedral to the State Capitol for the in-
auguration of 1'resident Yinsou.
The ceremonies of Inauguration arp to
bepln at 11:80 o'clock iu the House of llep-
rescntatlves. The Invocation will be b.v
Rev. Neal L. AtnU'rson, president of the
Austin l'resbyterian iheologlcul Seminary.
Welcome on behalf of the students will
be extended by ltaymond Myers; on behalf
of the ex-students, K. K. Hew Icy of Fort
Worth; on behalf of the faculty, Dean W.
J. iluttle. Following the Inaugural ad-
dress, Frank J. Uooduow, president of
Johns Hopkins 1'niversity, will give an
address on "Democracy in Education." The
mi sic will be under the direction of Frank
L. Heed, professor of the university school
of music, ltishop (Jcorge II. Klnsolving
will pronounce the benediction.
To nelp entertain the overflow band con-
certs will be givett ou the campus through-
out the forenoon. At noon 1,000 A. & M.
cadets will be given box lunches ut the
university cafeteria for Thanksgiving din-
ner. For the general public 2,.r>00 addi-
tional lunches will be provided.
The football game will be called at
2 ;.'i0 o'clock.
Governor Ferguson will have no part in
the inauguration, but he and Mrs. Fergti-
sou will be In the receiving line. The re-
ception and ball have no official connec-
tion with the president's inauguration.
Three hundred guardsmen, mostly uni-
versity and Austin hoyi, will arrive here
Thuts'day morning from Corpus Christi
for the homecoming festivities and be wel-
comed lu front of the Capitol by Governor
Ferguson and Mayor Wooldrluge. They
will Ik provided with n big Thanksgiving
dinner and otherwise entertained by the
women of Austin during their short fur-
louglr
NORDHAIS HAS A BILL
San Antonio Lawmaker Wants State
l'rlnting Department Created.
The Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 27.—Eugene Nord-
haiis of San Antonio, member of the Legis-
lature from llexar County, was here today
and conferred with Governor Ferguson
relative to a bill which Mr. Nordhaus
will introduce in the Legislature providing
for a State printing department. Mr.
Nordhaus expressed the belief that the
measure will he favorably received.
1-4 IS LAUNCHED.
Other Submersible* for lr. S. Will He Heaidy
for Service Shortly.
By Associated i'ress.
llUIl'GICl'oIlT, CONN Nov. '.'7,—The
I' I, the latest type of submarine built for
the United States Government, was
launched successfully today at the yards
of the Lake Torpedo lloat Company.
oilier submcrslbles of the same type are
expected to be completed within u few
Weeks,
'lhe repress Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN. Tex., Nov. 27.—Commissioner
of insurance and liaukiug Charles O.
Austin today had mailed out to the presl
dent of the various State banks blanks
for directors' semi annual reports, to be
made by the directors of the banks on
1 'ecewber 10, together with a letter of
lnstrtietlon to the director*.
The presidents are directed to call a
meeting of Jhe boards of director, for
member 10. or as uear that date as pos
slide, using every effort to secure the
attendance of all directors, at which time
the presidents will instruct the directors
to investigate fully each note, overdraft,
bill of exchange und other assets of the
banks A report Is then to be made to
the Commissioner of Insurance and liauk-
iug by euch president
1 ommlssioner Austin's letter concludes:
"Failure to make and transmit this re-
port within ten ditys from the date of
call will subject your bank to the penalty
of a special examination l.y u State bank
examiner, at the usual expense of examina-
tion, which penalty will be enforced by the
Commissioner." .
The semi unntml reports are desired by
Commissioner Austin for the express pur-
pose of determining the solvency and de
strabllity of all loans and other assets
belonging to the various State bantfs
1*RA1SE CORPUS DISPLAY
Agricultural Department Representatives
Hack From Exposition.
The Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Nov, 27,—J. C. Patter-
son, live stock specialist, Chief Entomolo-
gist Ernest E. Scholl and G. J. Beholl,
assistant ill exhibit work, ull of the State
jrti
charge of the State agricultural display
during the Gulf Coast Exposition Novetu-
l'epartuient of Agriculture, returned today
from Corpus Christi, where they were in
charge of
during th
ber 20 2B.
G. J. Scholl and J.C. Patterson wore pro»-
ent during the entire time of the exposi-
tion, but, on account of office work, i'rof.
Ernest K. Scholl could ouly attend the
lust few days.
Professor Scholl said today: "I was
very agreeably surprised ut the agricul-
tural display the boys put up for the
department, and we feel very thankful to-
wards the officials of the fair for their
many courtesies und hearty co-operation
displayed towards representatives of our
department during our stay down there.
'It was due only to the untiring efforts
of these officluls of the exposition that
the fair was a success. How they suc-
ceeded after the long drouth, the Au-
gust hurricane and the lute freeze la hard
to understand, but they did it neverthe-
less.
"The best local division of the fair was
the work of the girls' home economics
clubs of Nueces County that were or-
ganized and instructed by Mrs. J. L.
Landrum, of the State Agricultural De-
partment.
"The many fine specimens of preserves,
canned vegetables and fruits, cukes, can-
dies and needlework that were on display
was sufficient evidence tliat Mrs. Lan-
drum's efforts were not iu vain.
"The exhibit material of the State was
all packed on Saturday night aud ship-
ped buck to the Capitol, where, with the
other exhibit material, It will all be work-
ed over und improved for next year's
expositions."
Egg Regulations Amended.
Xtis Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 27— In approval of
joint application submitted by the Wells
Furgo A Co.'b express, the Railroad Com-
mission today amended express classifica-
tion No. 2 by re eatabllshing the follow-
ing Item: "Eggs In pulp board cushion
carton fillers, packed In standard egg cases
will be accepted for reshipment at the
same rates and estimated weights as when
packed w'ltli other authorized fillers." The
umeudmcut Is effective December 11.
Seule to Practiee Law,
The Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 27.—Earl Scale will
leave the service of the ltallroad Coramis
slou on December 1 to practice luw at
Fort Stockton. Mr Scale was formerly
secretary to the lute Kullroud Commission
er William D Williams, and subsequently
promoted to uu assistant rate clerk. It Is
not known who will be appointed to fill
the vacancy. As yet Charles II Hurdles-
ton, newly Inducted Commissioner, has not
appointed a secretnry,
Dle» at Confederate Home.
Tlie Express Austin Bureau. i
AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 27 -Mrs. Mary Attn '
Jones, M years old. died at the Confed-
erate Woman's Homo yesterday. She came
to the home from Sablual 'August U, 181S.
Mrs. .Tones was born lu Montgomery Conn
ty, Alabuma.
New Texas Charters.
The Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 'ii.—Chartered today:
farmers' Union Supply Compile, Memphis:
capital stock $10,000. Incorporators: I). P.
Webster. T. J. Thompson, T. M. McMurry.
Eiders Mercantile Company, Orange; capital
stock $22,fiOO. Incorporators: William, Charles
and Albert Elders. ,
l.,s, IPitloway Company, Waco: capital stock
12.000. Incorporators: Prank Simmons, W. L.
Edward. Lee Hollowly.
0' Byrne Oil Company, Beaumont capital stock
$5,000. Incorporators: l'at O'Byrne, J. t».
Taylor, Horace Williams.
Palestine Retail Merchants' Association, Pal
estlne; no capital stock. Incorporators: John
S. Temple, I) M. Hodges. John Gaffney.
Permit to do business in Texas granted Tide
water till Company of Phoenix, Ariz., capital
stock $100,000, Texas headquarters to he at
II mstea.
Certificates of dissolution iHsued to West Gro-
cery Company of West and Murray Company of
J'eiuple.
K. W. Scott III.
Tbn Express Austin Bureau
AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 27.—Fred W. Scott
is seriously ill in a local sanitarium.
Faithful
Friends
He< ret it ry fl K Colp of the lleiar Count v
rlf
»te|>» being _JI R
build this link through Plesaanton. Three
Highway League will attend the meeting
end will tell nf the steps being taken to
Rivers. George West, Msthls. ttdeui noil
other towns along the Han Antonio, Uvalde
* Gulf ltallroad
On Monday • nerty frnm Sun Antnnlo
will conduct similar meetings at plensnn
ton, Camphellton, Whltsett, Three Itivers
end Oakvllle. The Tuesday meetings In
elude Cnrpua Chrletl, «Men. Mnthls und
George Weat
On Wednesday afternoon et 1 n. |oek
there will lie a general meeting st Mnthls
when r*preaentat.T»a of all of the Interested
towns will meet end organise for building
the highway. The attendance of several
hundred delegate* Is exnerted
The Cenaieeelel Hub expels tn have
thirty or sore representatives at the MiUls
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE
Hood's Snrsnparlllii stycly and effec
lively removes scrofula, holla and other
blood diseases because It drives out of
the blood ull the humors that cuuse tlies"
diseases They cannot be successfully
treated In any other way. External nppll
cations for their removal hnve proven
almost useless, because they cannot drive
out the Impurities that are In the hlood.
Hood's snraapnrllla make, pure rid
Idood, perfects the digestion, and builds
up the whole system The skill becomes
smooth, clean und healthy. This grea'
bifid remedy has stood the lest of forty
aoars ln«|st on hnvlng Hootl's. for notb
lug else ucta like It. There la no renl
substitute Get It tmlsy. Hold hy all drug-
Is! s. (Adv.)
li'S YOUR KIDNEYS
Von havs swollen feet and hand"! Stiff,
achy joints! Sharp shooting rheumatic
pslna torture yott. You have sehlug back,
pain In the lower abdouien, difficulty when
urinating! Look nut! These ars dauger
alguals. Trouble Is with your kidneys.
Uric acid poisoning, In one form or an-
I other, has -et In. It may lead to dropay
or fatal Height's dlsea-s If not checked
Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Cap«ule« Immediately. They are sn old
priparation Used all over the world for
centurlest combining natural heeling oil
and herbs, well known to physMgne and
used hy thousands In their dally practice
The Capsules ere not sn'experimental,
malts etilft "patent medicine." or "salt.'
whose effect la only temporary. They are
a standard remedy, sml act naturally, gen
"/^\ne of my oldest friends
II and a mighty reliable
one. Many a cough
and cold of mine and my
children too has been stopped
by Dr. King's New Discovery."
For nearly 50 yearsDr, Kino's
New Discovery has been tne
standard remedy for coughs,
colds, croup and euch bron-
chial affections.
At all druggists. Try it
tlv and qulekly lint when you go to the
druggist, insist on getting the pure, ortg
Inal Haarlem "II In Capsules lie sure
tlie name GOLD MKDAL Is na the boi, and
thus protect joutnelf against counterfeits
U*»J
3
c
*»• •> »
'-W'r • ■' 0 '■ / «*>*•,-yj
THE GREEK IDEAL
Health of body and health of
mind. How can you have
either if you are handicapped
bv constipation, by the failure
oi the body's waste-disposing
mechanism?
This mechanism is delicate and
easily thrown out of geur. Wor-
ry, hurry, improper food and
insufficient exercise cause con-
stipation. Pill-taking only
makes a bad matter worse,
because laxative and cathartic
remedies, by weakening the
natural processes of evacua-
tion, tend to make constipation
chronic.
Nujol is entirely free from
these objections. It acts in
effect as an internal lubrioont
preventing the contents of the
ingl ,
and in this way facilitating
[ireventing
ntestinesli
intestines from becoming hard,
normal movements.
All druggists carry Nujol which
is manufactured only bv the
Standard Oil Company (New
Jersey). Avoid substitutes.
Write today for booklet "The
Rational Treatment of Consti-
pation."
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(New Jersey)
Bayous* New Jersey
12,748,310,175
TOTAL SUMMARIZED BY COMP-
TROLLER REPRESENTS DE-
CREASE OF $6,861,000.
HEADACHES
Thonssndi ol men and women suffer fron
hfsdarhvs ev»ry day, other Umnssnds b»v.>
hi'sdsches every week or every month, end all.,
cithers have hnsdst hes o vaalonsliy, but not at
tcgulsr Intervals. Tlie heel Doctor Is olten unshle
to find the rsuae ot many ol these headaches,
and In renal other eases, knowing the esuse, he
tlces not know what will removsB, so as lo ghm
a iiermsnent eure. All be ran do Is to prescribe
the usual pain rrllsvrrs, whlrh give temporary
rsllil, h'4 the heads, tie returns as usual, and
treatment Is again nrncssary. If you suiter troai
headaches, no matter what their nature, take
anfl-Umnla tablets, and the result" will betelis-
laetory in the highest degree. Ion can obtain
them at all dmtgists In sny quantity. 19n worth,
tto worth oi mote. *A>k tor A-K Tablets,
SICK-HEADACHES
"log headsrhs.ths moat miserable ot
i when A-K Ti
The EiXnress Austin Buresu.
AI'STIN, Tex.. Nov. :'7. Total valuation
of Texiu wealth for lUlti Is given ot $11,-
748,1)10,775 hy Comptroller Terrell In his an
nuai report to the Governor. This Is n
decrease of $t},S01.018 from that of llllo
md an lm iease of $0,231,7U9 compared with
that of luu.
Comptroller Terrell's report shows the
ollowlug valuations for 1010: Total acres
•t land subject to taxation, 104,1)81,675.
iilue $1,126,855,486; town and city iots,
:ii!5,!liW,081; horses aud mules. *79,21D,HO'J;
little, ?U7,(170,177; sheep, $:i,882,440; goats,
1',404.503; goods and meivhand'an, $101,
-ID.404; money of hanks and bankers, $.',
17,27:1; credits of hanks and hankers, $3,-
I7,HlUi; money on hand or ou deposit, $11).
■■1,905; bonds ruiI stocks. $1,395,284; rail
oads, $147,556,262; Intangible nwtots, $153.
,110,1110. State taxes aggregate $12,363,801)
DEFINES HOARD LIMITATIONS
Attorney t.enerwl Construes Status Ro-
gurtllng Equalising Tax Rolls.
The l-lxpress Austin Ituveau.
At'STlN, Tex., Nov. 27.—Coustrulng the
statute as to the powers utul duties of
hoard* of equalization in cities of 5,00(1
it less, the Attorney General's Hepart-
ment today. In au opinion given (grey
l.iggett, County Attorney at Port I,a
wioa, held that after the board uf equal
l/.atlou at the adjourned meeting, provided
lor In the statute, has equallied the value
f all property upon hte assessor's lists
r books, aud litis approved the lists or
book* showing such eiiunllzutliins and re-
Mimed llietn to the city tax assessor, such
lists or bunks are not thereafter subject
0 revision by the hoard
Only oue meetlug of the board, after
t'ie adjourned meeting provided hy the
latute, Is authorised That Is the ineet
ng niithnrlzcd In article 952 At this
MH'Ctlng It Is the duty of the board only
1 examine the general rolls made up by
the tax assessor from the llsta and books
pproveil hy the hoard st the adjourned
meeting nn.i ascertain whether the general
rolls should be approved. If fouud Incor-
■, t. the opinion >-ays, the bosrd should
n rtke or have made corrections so ss to
innke the general rolls conform to the
lists ami hooks approved by the board
at Its ailjiiurned meeting provided for In
articles 950 and 951, Revised Statutes.
The foregoing observations, concludes
the opinion, do not apply to cities of
more than 5,(100 population, whlrh by
authority of chapter 147 of the General
I.aws, of the regulsr session of the Thir-
ty third legislature, may have adopted,
or may hereafter adopt, charters contain-
ing provisions for the equalisations nf
taxes different frnm those provided In the
| general low.
Bond Issues Approved.
The Fltprsss Austin llttreaa.
AI'STIN, Tel., Nor. 87.- The Attorney
General's Department today approved the
following bond Issues:
Tom Green County common school dls
nwes. io*es Its terror*
taken When yon leel an altsck cnmlng on ti_
two tablets, and In many cases, th* attack will
be warde<| off. During an attaok tak* on* A K
Tahletevery two honrs. TSe reet and com tort
which lollow, can be obtained In no oth*r way
AK TmUrtt tmrib* <we
trlct No. 7, ll.noo, and Tom (lr*en County
both la*nes being 20 10*, hearing k per
common ichool district No 14,
rent
lleeae Creek Prmlsftlon Doobles
Special Telegram tn The Raprsa*
ItOl'STON, Tea,, Nov, 27 —Production In
the (,ooae t reek nil fla»|«l ha* more thin
doubled within the last thlrty-als honrs
MpMnapBUH baeral* nf
dally, tnongh to win it recojnlged
Now the field Is msklng
pla'W In Teias oil field*. The fushet
bmiight In by the flnif TroAnette- r>-
Cny there »nnt*
60 barrels Mot *
MANAGING EOITORS MEET STIEBHEflS SNUBBED
Heads of A. P. Papers in Texas Mingle
Business and Pleasure at
Port Arthur.
By Associated Press.
POUT AKTHUlt, Tex., Nov. 27,-The As-
sociated Press newspapers' Manuglng Edi-
tors' Asaoeiatlon of Texas, meeting here
today, considered matters of luterest to
the association, re elected W. P. llobby,
lloauinont Enterprise, as president; Joseph
ljuiersou Suilth, Sau Antonio Express, sec
retary, and selected liesumont for the 1917
meeting place.
The visiting edltora are being entertained
ou the Galea preserve, tiuar here, tonight.
Editors present, besides Messrs* llobby
and Smith, were: Harry T. Warner, Hous-
ton Post; C. 1!. Gillespie, Houston Chroni-
cle; George Wuverly llrlggs. Galveston
News: Torn Kinty Jr., Dallas News; A. L.
Perkins, Galveston Tribune; Alfred Joftes,
Beaumont Enterprise, and Wycho Greer,
Fort Worth Record.
Paul Cowlea of Chicago, superintendent
of the centrul division of the Associated
Press, und Joel P. Gluas, currespondont at
Dullas, also were present.
Cl'T OCT OBADK CHOHSl.NOS
Katy IVI1I Thus Exptujti *tl(H),000 In North
Duiltis Soon.
Hpecial Taiegiant to Tlie Kipiesa
DALLAS, lex, Nov. 27. Plans for the
elln.lnation of grade crossing lu North Dai
la> by the Missouri, Kansas k Testis Hall
way Company were announced lute tUla
f;
expenditure ... ,..ij n... F>v-
vlde for aubwuys on Kouth, Stiead, Cedor
afternoons, the plans, It Is said, call for
an expenditure of $600,000. They will pro-
Springs and Maple Avenues. There will
lie very little reduction In the street grades.
The railway company will elevate Its
trncks frotu ten to twelve feet as far east
r Walter Street, which la In the extreme
northern part of the city. Work on this
new project, It Is said, will begin about
Juruary.
TKACHKHN TI) I10.N0H PIONRKHS
Alumni of C. 1. A. Will lh«ut|liet I't'tlngtigs
During Kort Worth Convention.
Hperlal Telegram to The Ki|u«tia.
I'oKT \VUHTII, 'iex., Nov. 27.-^A move-
ment to give recognition to tbo pioneer
citizens of Texas who aided In the devel-
opment of th* State through Industrial
Irogreas will be aet on foot Thursday
morning at 9 o'clock during the opening
i let ting of the Stat* Teacher*' Association
I'hla movement was suggested hv V. w
Grubha of Or*«nvUlt anil will probably be
tr'ien up at bla Instance hy the ,state
teachers
The pioneers of thin State materially
aided and foatered the growth of schools,
according to Grubbs' Ideas, and he sug
gtMs that it Is proper aud fitting that
those who blazed the trnll for future de
velopment be recognised and honored.
The alumni a*ao>latlnn of the College of
Industrial Art* will entertain th* state
teacher* at a banquet at the Terminal
Hotel Friday night. All members of the
teachers' oaaoclatlon have been extended
an Invitation to attend this banquet
Port Arthur Telephone Subscribers
Refuse to Accept Their
Service. «
Special Telegram to The Iiipreaa.
PORT ARTHUR, Tex., Nov. 27.—Th*
strike situation is unchanged and there
has been no service on the local phone
system since Sunday night. Service was
attempted Sunday afternoon, th* twitch
board being bandied hy strikebreaker*
brought here from outside points. Th*
majority of patrons refused to accept »erv-
lce when it became known that strike
breakers were working Tbo majority left
their receivers down knd this caused **
much trouble at central that service wae
abandoned.
Overton Case With Jury.
Hy Associated I'ress.
ill N'l'SVlLLE. Ala., Nov. 27. The caee
of David I). Overton, former Circuit Court
Clerk, who was charged with the killing
of Judge W. T. l.awler here Inst June,
was given to the Jury early touigbt. Argu
tneiit began tlilH morning ana wae con-
cluded late today.
FOR \ MAS.
Have your old picture made new by
Fred, Huminert, 204-6 Weat Commeree;
pictures, picture framing, artlata' mate-
rials. (Adv.)
I. W. W.'S WRECK JAO.
By Associated Press.
I.OS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 27.—The dty
Jail at New hull, Cal., twenty seven miles
west of here, wo» partially wrecked last
night by twenty two Industrial Workers
of the World, who were removed from a
Southern Pacific freight train and placed
111 Jail there, according to deputy sheriff*
who returned here last night after respond
lug to the Newkall city marshal's appeal
for help.
The men were brought here and placed In
tbe couuty Jull.
Hunter Kills Enormous Eagle.
By Aaseeinteti I'n---
HI.OOMINGTON. 111.. Nov 27.—A bald
eagle measuring seven iete two Inches from
tin to tip was killed by a hunter Sunday
near 'resumption, HI,
— —O-
NEW I.KIHTS FOR I.IHF.RTY.
Acceptance of System Dtwmher I Will Be
an Elnbornte Event.
lly Associated Press.
NEW VORK. Nov. 27.—Plan* were an
flounced tonight for the ceremonies on De
ceiuber attending the formal acceptance
here by President Wilson on behalf of the
Government of a new lighting system for
the Statue of Liberty, which ha* been pro
vlded b.v popular subscription. The French
embaisailor. Cabinet officer*, army and
navy officials and other* are expected to
participate In tbe ceremonies A division
of the Atlantic fleet under command of
Hear Admiral Mayo snd Vice Admiral Ceff-
man. will net na guasd of honor.
Bad Cold Quickly Broken Up
"I first used Chamberlain's Cough Rem-
edy about eight years ago when I had a
hard cold, and coughed most of the time.
It broke up my cold, and in a few days my
cough had entirely disappeared." — Mrs*
Martha Wilcox, Gowanda, N* Y.
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 333, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 28, 1916, newspaper, November 28, 1916; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth434233/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.