San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 333, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 28, 1916 Page: 6 of 18
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1916.
LESLIE SAYS HE IS FJJJ
UNSETTLED BUSINESS CONDI- AUSTIN
TIONS BLAMED FOR DECLINE
BEHIND VARSITY COMMISSIONER AUSTIN SAYS
SAN ANTONIO MAN SAYS ON£
BOTTLE RELIEVED HIM OF
DENGUE FEVER.
. IN CHARTER 1SSI ES.
ELEVEN. BIT WILL PROVIDE
HOSPITALITY FOR A. & M.
MEN SHALL REPORT CONDI-
TION OF INSTITUTIONS.
The Kxpr-'-ts Austin Bureau
Al'STIN. Trx.. Nov. JT.—The Kurope:in
war, which caused unsettled 1 usUirw con-
i iliUom in this country in lull. is given
I as the reason for the failing oft In reve
III % n I I urn r nnllUHO ,1U(' tn I'1*" 'v the Secretary of State
HJta GAINED 5 PQUNUS
1 bteuuial report of receipt* of that depart-
ment. It is estimated that the decrease
U about $60,WU, Uue to a Urtfe uumber
of forfeiture of cbartera and dissolution*
of corporations. While the work of the
department multiplied there has been
a decrease In tbe revenue.
Tn the year 191.*> 10, after business in this
country had settled down, there was an in-
creased rerenue in the Texas State De-
partment of approximately $33,000.
According to a report of receipts of the
State department for the two years end-
ing August 31 last, prepared by F. *»•
Hargen of the department, the net re-
ceipts. which have been turned over to
the State Treasurer, amounted to $l,34rt.-
900.30, of which HBfl.RR7.so was for the
year ending August 31. 1^15, and
7ii2.N0 for the year ending August 31, 191*1.
The office of Secretary of State is prob-
ably the largest revenue producing de-
partment in the State when the amount
of expense* of the office in taken into
consideration, is estimated that not over
3 per ceut of the receipts is required to
meet the expeuse of the department.
The receipts for the year 1914 15 were
from the following sources: Domestic
charters, $06,778; foreign permits, $22,025;
domestic franchises. $401,307.M. foreign
franchises. $112,018.80; copies and certifi-
cates, $3,065.84; laws. $1,680.52; commls
sions, $18.<503; executive warrants. $188; re-
port penalties, $680; permits to aeR stock,
$.720; exchange. $«52.2ti; excess returned,
$0,479; total amount received. $tW4.ri6ft.wV
Receipts in 1915-16: Domestic charters,
$137.000.50: foreign permits. $30,665; do-
mestic franchises. $405,007.48; foreign fran-
chises. $113,146.08; conies and certificate*.
S3.181.35; laws, $1,050.29: commissions,
$2S7; executive warrants, $lfi0; report pen-
alties, none; nerraits to sell stock, $280;
excess returned. $6,720.53; exchange, $99.84;
total received, $<$7.">ft7.07.
SEEKS TO RECOVER TRACT
"I feci tyke a new man all over, said
F. i Leslie, ai • \pert electric welder, r% i
sidii g at 220 liard» u Street, in explaining
tbe ^ood results he had obtained from
Taulac. Mr. Leslie was at Wagner's Drug
Store a few days ago for the purpose of
getting l.fs second bottle when he made
this statmeut.
'•(.Mi bottle ha» added five pounds to
niy weight aud 1 feel us weW as 1 have
ever fvit in my lift*.'* he continued. "I
have been suffering from dengue fever for
three or four months and 1 ached in my
shoulders aud l»'i;s like you do when you
have grippe. 1 felt bad all over all th ■
time aud besides the fever was troubled
with a slight cought that worried me
night and day. Sometimes 1 would be hun-
gry and other times 1 couldn't eat a
thing. My appetite seemed to come and
go. I was constipated, too, and was
forever taking something for that but did
not get any better. 1 got so weak and
run down that I began to get real worried
and was afraid 1 was going to be in for
a long sick spell.
'1 had read and heard so much about
the good Tahlac was doing the people
here in San Autonio that 1 decided to sec
' if It would help my trouble and I am
telling you the truth when I say that Just
one bottle has made me feel better than
1 did befort 1 had this fever. All the
aches and pains are gone anil the cough
has disappeared. 1 get so hungry that I
am nimost ashamed of the amount 1 eat,
but everything taster «o good and now
that rnj bowels are in so much better
shape. I can't seem to get enough. i
think if a man would just use Tanlac and
tak- good -are uf himself he would al-
ways be alright."
There is not a single portion of tho
body that is not benefited by the help
ful action of Tanlac, which begins lt«t
work by stimulating the digestive organs,
thereby enriching the blood aud Invigorat-
ing the whole system. Next it enables
the weafc. worn-out stomach to thoroughly
digest its food, promoting the asslmlla-
tion of the nourishing products to bf
converted into blood, bone and muscle.
it overcomes, it U said, that great ex-
cited cause of disease, weakness. It ren-
ders the body vigorous and elastic, it
keeps the mind clear and 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,
and Is an unfailing source of comfort to
ill suffering from such troubles.
By increasing all the powers of endur
anee. It enables those who use Tanlac to
better encounter fatigue, exposue and over-
work.
Tanlac is sold in San Antonio by Wag-
ner Drug Company and E. J, II. Meier, un
tier the personal direction of a special
Tanlac representative. Adv.)
The ExprvM Austin Buretu.
AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 27.—The sale of
tickets fur the Thanksgiviug footha'lgame
between the Longhorus and the Aggies
trom Agricultural and Mechanical College
haa passed the 11,000 mark, which means
un attendance more than double that of
the past record of Clark Field.
The first meeting on the homecoming
program will be that uf thf executive com
mitteeof the Hi-Students' Association at ID
o'clock Wednesday morning to plan work
in the iuterest or the uuiversity for the
ensuing year.
At » o'clock Weduesdny uight a spec-
tacular torchlight parade around the
perlpatos of the campus will be the first
bl£ demonstration of ttie homecoming ies-
tivitiee. Threa thousand itudents and vis-
itors are expected to participate.
At 8 o'clock will be held the biggest foot-
ball rally ever staged on the I uiversity of
'lexus campus. A huudred or more old
"T" men have promised to be here for thh
judge It. L. Itatts of Alls-
event and occupy seats on the stand as
honor guaata. ]udltfMMl
tin and ltaymoud Myers of I'lttsburg, pres
id nt of the Students' Council, will be In
charge. The speakers will include some
of the best known alumni in Texas. To
give a keener edge and create "pep" for
the Thauksgivlyt?
the rally.
game is the object of
OFFICIALS MEET
State Files Suit for Recovery of 1,345
Acres in Lamb and Castro
Counties.
Conference Is Held at Austin in Re-
(faetf to Measures Desired From
the Legislature.
Tbe El [tress Auathi Itureau.
Al'STIN, Te1)!.. Xot. '.'7.—Officials of the
Texas Federation of Labor met 'lore tort<iv
fur the purpose of discussing proposed
legislation uffentlng labor which !« to bp
submit ted at the session of the Legisla-
ture next .Isniiary They probably will
be In Austin several days They were tn
conference tiulny with the members of the
suite Industrial Accident Hoard dt»cus»lrig
propoi-ed amendments to the employers'
liability net. which „eek to make tile uct
1: re effective. other legislation which
"III lie proposed win |ip „ bill providing
for ii nllninmui wage for women aurt
amendments to the fifty four hour law.
The Federation of Liiljor officials here
• re Edward Cunningham of Hrldgeport,
president; Vorge II. Slater of Galveston,
Herretnry.treasurer; Mrs. Iiella Darl« of
1 <n Worth, first vice president: Htrman
Kai liel of Den!son, recond vice president,
and Karl Ferguson of Thurher, chairman
of the legislative committee.
l>eatb of 1'iit Malone.
. The Ptnrc" * 'i«ti ii I'.tirfin
Al'STIN. Tex.. Nov. 27. I'at Mnlone, 51
years old, a resident of Austin for tweu
ty five years, for many years clerk and
retary of the Woodmen of the World,
is (bad after an Illness of several mouths
11. Is survived by bis wife and one daugh
ter of tbK 'Ity and three tirothers, one
lives lu Tyler aud two In Ala
•>f w hom
liauia.
m■
G *
*
AM t P iBhS
P F L f C T A t
W E g K
. 0 t L Vile B
i n^mk e
I
I
Come Celebrate
With Us
AMERICA'S
Electrical Week
December 2 to
December 9
Be An Electrical
American
The Express Austin Rureto.
Al'STIN, Tex., Nov. 27^-A unique suit
was filed today lu the Twenty-sixth Dis-
trict Court of Travis Comity la the name
of the State agaiust C. F. Kerr et al
to recover 1,345 acres lyiug lu a long strip
In Lam'j aud Castro Counties Immediately
east of the Capitol Syndicate lauds, the
State couteudiug that it is vacant laud.
It was sold b) a Kansas City pi-omoter to
about thirty buyers, who live In remote
parts of the country, two In England. Be
cause of the widely scattered residence of
tbe defendants, It. may be difficult for the
State to secure service on all. The peti-
tion was prepared by Assistant Attorney
G. B. Smedley, In charge of laud matters.
Previous to sale the long strip was di-
vided luto small farm parcels and sold.
The defendants named in the State's peti-
tion and their residence are as follows:
C, F. Kerr, Castro County; J. A. Johnson,
Castro County; J. H. Uunville. Lamb
County; S. W. Downs, Lamb County; U.
K. Gilbreath, Swisher County; W. K, Hal-
sell, Kaunas City; lilchard Dobsou and
Clara Dobsou, Blrkenheuil, Kntlanrt; <>. .).
Jeffers, Palisade, Colo.; A. II. Fields, Sioux
City, Iowa; J P. Alleu, Cairo, Mo.; F. W.
Freuisel, Nebraska City, .Neb.; J. F. V el -
ton, Heed, Mo.; Allen >i. Hiald, Joliet, 1)1.;
l'rescott S. lleald and Ida C. Healrt, ITe-
Wltt County, Illinois; J. W. ("otiu, Sbelby-
vllle, 111.; Lewis S. Coun, Shelbyylllej.111.;
Isaac M. Cox and Myrtle Cox Cbule, Mo.;
L. M. Coate, Gcorgetowu. 111.; John M.
Nledhamer, Tlptln, lnd.; J. H. Schilling.
Strang, Neb.; Gnldy McFadden, Peoria,
111.; It. F. May, Campbell, Neb.; George
Mldgley, Oklahoma City, (ikla.; W. S. Ken
ton Norborne, Mo., Miirv Alice T. Moore,
Atchison, <iar., and William A. Isles, Neo-
sho County, Kansas.
Local Option Campaign
Begun in Travis County
Ihe Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 27.—A campaign
for a local option election In Travis Coun
ty to determine whether or not the sale of
intoxicating Ibjuors shall be prohibited Is
on. Following a sermon by Evangelist
Ham « petition to the Commissioners'
Court asking for the calling of a local
option election was drawn and Is now
being circulated for the neceuary number
of denature* of qualified voters. The
text of the petition Is brief aud Is as fol-
lows :
"We, the followlug voters of Travis
County, of the State of Texas, respectful
ly petition the honorable Commissioners'
Court of Travis County to order aud hold
an eleetlon lu said Travis County to de
termlne whether or not the sale of Intoxl
eating liquors shall be prohibited In said
Travis Couuty."
At ll:30 o'clock Wednesday night the an-
nual germau will be given.
Thursday morning at S:.'K1 o'clock the
student body, visitors and faculty, prob
rbly .VHiti strong, will join in u great
academic procession from the Scottish llite
Cathedral to tic State Capitol for the in-
auguration of President Vinson.
The ceremonies of inauguration nro to
begin at ICilO o'clock lu the House of Kep-
resentatlves. The invocation will be by
Rev. .Seal L. Anderson, president of the
Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary.
Welcome on behalf of the students will
be extended by ltaymoud Myers; on behalf
of the ex students, E. K. Bewley of Fort
Worth; on behalf of the faculty, Dean W.
J. Battle. Following the Inaugural ad-
dress, Frank J. Goodnow, president of
Johns Hopkins Fniversity, will give an
address on "Democracy in Education." Tho
mi sic will be under the direction of Frank
L. lteed, professor of the university school
of music. Bishop George H. Klnsolvlng
will pronounce the benediction.
To help entertain the overflow band con-
certs will be given on the campus through-
out the forenoon. At noon 1,000 a. & M.
cadets will be given box lunches at the
university cafeteria for Thanksgiving din-
ner. For the general public 2,500 addi-
tional lunches will be provided.
The football game will be called at
2:30 o'clock.
Governor Ferguson will have no part In
tlir iuruguratlon, but he and Mrs. Fergu-
son 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 aurt Austin boys, will arrive here
Thursday morning from Corpus Chrlsti
for the homecoming festivities and be wel-
comed lu front of the Capitol by Governor
Ferguson aud Mayor Wooldrtdge. They
will bt provided with a big Thanksgiving
oinner and otherwise entertained by the
women of Austin during their short fur-
long If.
nordh.uh has a him.
Sun Antonio Lawmaker Wants State
Printing Department Created.
The Eipress Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 27.—Eugene Nord-
hutis of Han Antonio, member of the Legis-
lature from Bexar enmity, was here today
aud conferred with Governor Ferguson
relative to a bill which Mr. Nordbaus
will introduce in ilie Legislature providing
for a State printing department. Mr.
Nordbaus expressed the belief that the
measure will be favorably received.
1-4 IS lai'ncIIKI).
Othir Submersible* for I . M. Will He Itnidy
for Service Shortly.
By Associated Press.
IUUIHjEPOltT, CONN., Nov. 27. The
1" 4, the latest type of submarine built for
the United States Government, was
launched successfully today at the yards
uf the Lake Torpedo Boat Company.
Other subuierslbles of the same type are
expected to be completed within u few
weeks.
TIm PxpreM Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Xov. 27.—Commissioner
of Insurance aud Ranking Charles O.
Austiu today hutl mulled out to the preal
dent of the various State banks blanks
for directors' semi annual reports, to be
made b> the directors of tbe banks on
December 10, together with a letter of
Instruction to the directors.
The presidents are directed to call a
meeting of llie boards of director* for
December 10. or as near that date as pos-
sible, using every effort to secure the
attendance of all directors, at which time
the presidents will instruct the directors
to Investigate fully each note, overdrart,
bill of exchange and other assets of the
banks. A report Is then to he made to
the Commissioner of lusunnce aud Bank-
ing by each president,
Commissioner Austin's letter concludes:
"Failure to make and transmit this re
port within ten days from the date of
call will subject your bank to the penalty
of a special examination by u State bank
i examiner, at the usual expense of examina-
tion, which penalty will be enforced by the
Commissioner." >
The seui I an mm 1 reports are desired by
Commissioner Austin for the express pur-
pose of determining tile solvency and de-
sirability of all loans and other assets
belonging to the various State baitlfs.
l'lt.USK CORPUS DISPLAY
Agricultural Department Representatives
Back From Exposition.
THe Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex.. Nov. 27.—J. C. Patter-
sou, live stock specialist, Chief Entomolo-
gist Ernest Ii. Scholl and G. J. Heholl,
assistant In exhibit work, all of the Slate
Department of Agriculture, returned toduy
from Corpus Chrlsti, where they wore in
charge of the State agricultural display
(luring tbe Gulf Coast Exposition Novem-
ber 20 20.
G. J, Scholl and J.C. Patterson wore pres-
ent during the entire time of the exposi-
tion, but, on account of office work, Prof.
Ernest E, Scholl could ouly attend the
last few days.
Professor Scholl said today: "I was
very agreeably surprised at 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 and hearty co-operation
displayed towards representatives of our
department during our stuy down there.
' It wus due only to the untiring efforts
of these officials of the exposition that
the fair was a success. How they suc-
ceeded after the long drouth, tho Au-
gust hurricane and the late freeze is hard
to understand, but tliey did It. neverthe-
less.
"The best local division of the fair was
tho work of tbe girls' home economics
clubs of Nueces County that were or-
ganized aud instructed by Mrs. J. L.
Landrum, of the State Agricultural De-
partment,
"The many fiue specimens of preserves,
canned vegetables and fruits, cakes, can-
dles aud needlework that were on display
was sufficient evidence that Mrs. Lan-
drum's efforts were nut in vain.
"The exhibit material of the State was
all packed ou Saturday night aud ship-
ped back to the Capitol, where, with the
other exhibit material, It will all be work-
ed over and improved for next year's
expositions,"
Demurrage Hearing Deferred.
Tbe Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tel., Nov. 27.—The Itailroad
Commission today Issued an order post
ponlng from December 12 until January P
the hearing ou the petition fo* Increase
In charge per du.v of demurrage sfter
expiration of free time and the proposed
revision of existing rule* governing re-
ciprocal demurrage.
RIKIILU VOTM today
rilltena Will Determine Whether They Will
l-urcliaoe W a»rr and Light Plant.
I f*pe<'lsl Telegram to Tbe Kiprsas.
HKKVlLLK. Tex., No\ 17 Tomorrow
the taxpaylng eltliens will vote upon the
proposition 'if municipal ownership The
elty proposes to , 'instruct a municipal wa
ter and light plant. The plau is to Issue
warrants for the cost of the plain The
Texas Southern Electric Company Is oner
sting a water, light and power plant hero
n»« Much Interest |* manifested In the
election.
-
tali, oood road* Mrrr
(orpin. Will Lrntl Aid iB/ierurlng lllghnsy
for This Section of State
Metal Telegram to rt,. Kiorns
court's CHKISTI Tex , Nor. 27. See
retary Wright of the I'ommerclal I'lnh
urges business men of Nile es County to
attend a uiasa meeting to Im. beld Tuesday
night at the council chamber, • Itjr hall, In |
the Interest of the San Antonio Corpus
Chrlsti link of the Paget Sound to the llulf
Highway President William t'a««ln and
Kjck RfKiilatlonN Amended.
Tht EzpreiM Au*tiu Buretu.
AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 27.—In approTfil of
joint application wubniltUMl by tho Wells
Fargo & Co.'h exprett, tht» Itailroad Com
miwtioii today amended Qtprua* clastifka
tlon No. 2 by re eatabliabluK tl»e follow
In^r Item: "Eggs in pulp board cushion
< arton fillers, packed in Mtaudard egg eaaes
will be accepted for revUIpmeut at the
same rates and estimated weight* as when
packed With other authorised fillers." Tbe
amendment U effective December 11.
Nettle to i'rttetire Ltw,
The Expreu Austin Rurttu.
Al'STIN. Tex., Nov. 27.—Earl Hesle wll!
leave tbe service of the Itailroad Comml*
sion on I mm ember 1 to practice law at
Fort Stockton. Mr Seale was formerly
secretary to the late Itailroad Commission
er William I>, Williams, and subsequently
promoted to au assistant rate clerk, ft in
not known who will be appointed to fill
tbe vacancy Am yet Charles II. Hurdle**
ton, newly inducted <'omuiUntouer, U*n not
appointed a secretary.
Die* it! Confederate llnvne.
The Exiirens luttln Buretu.
Al'STIN, Tex., Nov. 27.— Mrs. Mary awn |
Junes, Si years old, died at the t'onfed-
erut"' Woman's Home yesttrday. She came
to the home from Sablual 'August P. lPl.'V
Mrs. Jones watt boru lu .Montgomery Coun
ty. Alubama.
Now Texas Ohartert.
The Exprpgg Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex . Nov. \i> -Chartered t«'(la.v:
Farmers' Union Supply Company, Memphis;
capital itock $10,000. Incorporators: I». P.
Wehater, T. J. Thompson, T. M. McMurry.
Khlern M«>rcsntll© ("ouapany, Orange; capital
Btoek Ineorporatoru: William, Charles
and Albert Bhlert. ,
I .im* Hollowsy Compnny, warn: capital stock
$2,Cmh). Incorporators: Frank Slmmont, W. L.
Edward. I.ee Holloway.
0'Byrne Oil Company, Heaumont capital itock
$5,000. Iacorpora tors: I'at O'Byrne, J. (i.
Taylor, Horace William*.
Palestine Retail Merchants' Association, Pal
estlue; no capital stork. Incorporators: John
S. Temple, I) M. Hodses, John Oaffney.
Permit to do business In Texas granted Tide-
water Oil Company of Phoenix, Arlis.. capital
stock $100,000, Texas headquarters to be at
Houston.
Certificates of dissolution issued to West Gro-
cery Company of West and Murray Company of
yemplt.
F. W. Scott III.
Th'> Express Austin Bureau
AUSTIN, Tex . Nov. 27. Fred W. Scott
is seriously ill in a local sanitarium.
Faithful
Friends
retnrjr p K Cnlti of thf lleur Coantr
tllabwar I^ajne trill attend the nie^tlntf
(n«l will tell of Ihe ate|>» helna tak^n to
tillil this link through rienaanton. Thrw.
Itirera. Oenrfe Went. Mathte. (Mem ami
ether town* alonf the Dan Ant^nlD, I taMc
ft ttiitf Hallroatl
tin Mi-ndajr a parte frnm Kan Antonio i
will eondttH atmllar meettnf* at ri«»«an '
tn«, Camiihellton Whltwtt. Thre. Itirera
and Kakrllle. The Tnetdar m~-tln*« In
cltida Corpnt Chrtatt. men, MatMa »n,l
Oe*>r|te Weet.
t»n Wetlneartaj afternoon at 1 o',|erk
I her* will be a penen| meeting at \lathl«,
whea reprMeutatlw* of all of the lnt«"*.t<-<|
toirna will meet anit organltr for hnlhllna
Ihe highway The attend*'!'* of aereral
hundred delegate* I* etMrt.-d
Th* fomaaerrtai nBh e.perta to ha**
thinj or «orr reprrweaUIUea al U* Mathta
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE
Ilmtl'* Snraapartlla H^'lr and effe,-
lively retnorea acrofula, boll* and other
blood dlaeaae* beeatiae It drlrea out »f
the blood all the htltunrg that rattae tliea"
dUeitaca. They rann^t be •uci'eaafull>
treated In an.v other way. Kiternal appll
eatlona for their removal have proven
nltno«t ii*ele>*,. |ie'atl«e they cannot drive
out tli* Impnrltlea that are In th* blood.
Ilood'* Saraapnrllla tnakea pure rb
blond, perfect* the digestion, and bulld«
up the whole ayatem I he akin bcrome*
•umotli, clean and healthy. Thla grea'
l)l#'d remedy hna atood tho te«t of forty
*enr« ln«l«t on having llooll'a, for uotli
Ing ilav arta like It. There la no real
aubatltute 'Set It today. Hold by all drug-
glata. lAdvl
li'S YOUR KIDNEYS
Tog hat* awollen feet and hgnda! Btlff,
•cby Joint®! Hharp ihootlng rheumatic
pain« tortur* you. Tou have arhlug haeg.
pain In the lower gunmen, difficulty wheo
urinating! l.o«'k out! The** art dauger
algnaH Troulila la with your kldnrya.
trie arid poi»onlng, In one form or an-
other. baa -et In. It may lead to dmpay
or fatal Itrlght'a dl.ea* if not checked |
Oet anmc ttnl.l) MKUAI, Haarlem Otl
Cap.nl*. Immediately They ar« an old
preparation, laed all over tbe world for
renturleai mmldnlng natural healing oU
gild herba, well known to phyalrltag gnd
ua*d by thouaanda In their dally praetle*
Tbe t'apaulea ar* not an «eip«rlinratal,
makewhlft "patent medl tne" or "Mil.
whoa* effeet la only temporary. They ar*
* etindard f*m*dy, and art naturally »*n
tlv *nd qnlfkly llat wh*n you go to th*
druggtat. inalat on getting th* pur*, nng
Itial HaarlfUi Mil In Capaiil** It* ran
the Mm* IIOLD MltlAt I* o* th* b«i, a*d
thin protect juutaaif a«alaat u>uatarfMU
iMU
of my oldest friends
II and a mighty reliable
one. Many n cough
and cold of mine and my
children too hns been stopped
by Dr. King's New Discovery."
For nearly 50 years Dr. King's
New Discovery has been the
standard remedy for coughs,
colds, croup und such bron-
chial affections.
At all druggist*. Try it
lb
THE GREEK IDEAL
Health of body and health of
mind. How can you have
either if you are handicapped
bv constipation, by the failure
of the body's waste-disposing
mechanismP
This mechanism is delicate and
easily thrown out of gear. 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-
STANDARD
Bayona*
tion, tend to make constipation
chronic.
Nujol is entirely free from
these objections. It acts in
effect as an internal lubiioant
preventing the contents of the
intestines trom becoming hai'd,
and in this way facilitating
All druggists carry Nujol which
is manufactured only by the
Standard Oil Company (New
Jersey). Avoid substitutes.
Write today for booklet "The
Rational Treatment of Consti-
pation."
OIL COMPANY
is J«rs«r)
New Jersey
12748,310,775
TOTAL SUMMARIZED BY COMP-
TROLLER REPRESENTS 1)E-
CREASE OF $6,861,000.
MUMGING EDITORS MEET SHEIK SNUBBED
HEADACHES
Tfefloaandi of men ao4 women aufter hnti
h»*<Jache* erer» ilai, "U»r Ui"0*ande bar.-
bi'a<laeli»a *»*rf week or ererr innnUi. ami «tl,
ether* hare tcadirhea o -raalnntllf. hut not it
regular Interval*. 'Hie teal doctor la often unat>>
to (tod Iht raua* ol tnanr nt the** bea larhe*.
iM In nma» other ***»», knowfata Ihe c*n»e. he
<l"e*nnt know what ae'll remote H. to *• In atea
a wrnanrnt rur«. All he ran 4« la to preachbe
Ihe oaual patn re!l*erra. wti'^h (Ira leirpararr
r*H«f. 14 the bea>u he r*tuma aa uetial. ami
faatmactiaifiionaecaaarf. ilfnuenlTertT*«i
headarhe*, no mtttrr a hat Bi-lr nitur*. late
anO-lamnla l«Ma|*. an>1 the fMuJta vtll b* taUa
fartorj In the hlah-at rtetfe*. Ton ran obtain
Mi»m at all itm««lata In an? qoanlitr. !!»• worth,
IBc worth or mote. aA«k for a-K Table**.
SICK-HEADACHES I
*1-* h'a'larka. the mn<| ml*er*M* ol
ha lermra arti- o A > Ti
TIip ktprcm Austin Burcr.u
Al'STIN, lex., Xyv. :'7. Total vuIllation
of Texas weultli fur 1H10 Is given nt »2.
"I8„'tl0,775 by Comptroller Terrell In hla un
imal report to the Uovernor. Tlila la n
iletreaae of from that of 1111.1
aid an lncraaie of Ki,Ml,71H» comparad wltli
liut of 1914
Comptroller T*rraH'a report «liowa tlip
ollowlug laluatlona for 1010: Total ucrea
■f land -«ul>Jf<t to tHiutlou, KH.Wl.tCT.
alua Jl,U6Nif>,4bS; to*u and city iota,
itf&.WM.tWl; huraea aurt mule*, *7U,ilU,lKI2;
iittl*. $ll7,67U,J77; abnap. S,1,Vil,44Ul irouta.
'J,404.BI»3; gooda nnd menliaud'ao, 1101,
111.404; money of lianka and banktra, |fl,
17,271; ireillt* of bunk* and barkera, $;t.
"T.sttti; money on baud or on deposit. SI'.i.
'l.WVl, bonda and aio.'kx. »l,:iV,;.'M4. rail
i,aila. !l47,ltM,'J<K>; Intntiglble iiaaeta. f 1 .VI
..tfj.ttlo. Stale taxoa aggregate •llf.?IU.'t,Sln»
DKK1.NKH Hit A Hit LIMITATION!*
Attorney i.enrntl Cunalruca Matna B^.
gardlug Kquallatng T»x Holla.
The Kxpreaa Amtln ilureau.
At'STIN, Tex., Not. 27.—Coiiatruln* th*
•tatute aa to tbe power* and dutlea of
l»>ard* of •'i|ualltatlou In rltlea of &.nmi
»r leaa, Ihe Attorney tlenernl'a lieiiart
iient todat. In au opinion given Carey
!•' ggi'tt, (ountjr Attorney al Port La
ii'a. beld that ufter tbe board irf rijtial
l/.atlnn ill the adjourned meeting, provided
lor 111 tbe statute, baa eituallietl the value
f all property upon bte asaeaaor'a llats
r books, and has approved the llata or
l ooks showing aueb ei|iinM*atlnna and re
nrtied them to the elty tn* asseaaor. aueh
llata or book* are not thereafter subject
0 r*vt*lon by the board
ouly otie meeting of tbe board, after
t • adjourned meeting provided by the
'Iittltf, la atlthorlied That Is the meet
ug authorlied lu article MB. At till*
■■ting It Is the duty of the board only
'•> examine the gi'iioral rolls nude up by
the tax asseaaor from tbe llata and book*
pproved bv the board at th* adjourned
1 "otlni: nn.,I aarertaln whether the general
rolla aboulil ho approved If fouud Ineor
'••••». the opinion s«y», th* board ihould
ike or have made correction* ao *a to
make the general rolla eonform to the
lata and bnoka approved by th* board
«t It* *dj"iirned meeting provided for In
artl, le* and Mil. BevTaed Statnlea.
Th* foregoing otMCTWttoM, '"nrludea
] th* opinion, do not apply to dtlea of
more thin S.rtm population, which by
authority of chapter 147 of th* <l*n*ral
Law*, of the regular aeaalon of the Thlr
ty third Legislature may hav* idoptej,
or may hereafter adopt, chartera contain-
ing provl.lona for the equalliatlona of
n-bew yo« leel m attack roralng on tg.
two t*bi*ta. awl tn raarf caae*. th* attack wl I
b- wart~1 off During aa attack take on* A K
Tablet every two hoax. T>. r~l aad mnlort
wHck follow, can be oWM la ao othu way
Caiihi A K r.Xaf. tw III X aaaa
pa. At*
»**•* different from thoa* provided In the
general law.
Bond laauea Approved
Tbe rtpr*a. Anettn Kareaa.
AI RTIS, T*t . Nov J7.-TH* Attorney
General'* l»epartment today approved th*
following bond l«*tiea
Toat '»re*n County ■ onimou aehool dla
Ir1<-t No. t. Il.nrgi and Tom (lr**n County
eornmon Khool dlitrlct No 14. tlJOtV
both laane* betng W 10a, bearing I per
r*nt
«)•*** Teeeh Pr^Haettaa DaaMea.
•r*. tal Telegriai t* Hi. Baaraaa
HOI BTON, T»t, N*v 17 — Predwtlon tn
th* f>mM* i rwek o|i field ha* mere than
doubled within th* |aet tklrt/'d* koira
Now th* field I* making \fmn barrvl* of
o" dally, enough to trie tt a twofnlaed
flacw In T*»a* all field* The m*hei
broafbt Hi by tbe Un'f rrod«"»<«»
there *'
Heads of A. P. Papers in Texas Mingle
Business and Pleasure at
Port Arthur.
By Associated Tress,
POUT AKTHl'K, Tex., Nov. 27.—The As
aoclatcd l'ro*» newsiiapers' Managing Edi-
tors' Association of Texas, meeting here
today, considered matters of interest to
I he association. re-elect*d W. I'. Hobby,
lleaiimoiit lOnterprlae, as president; Joseph
Itluiersou Suiith, Sau Autonio txpress, sec-
retary, Iit.d selected beaumont for the 1817
meeting place.
The vlsltiug editors ale being entertained
ou ihe Dales preserve, near here, tonight.
Kdlturs present, besides Messrs. lioTtby
and Smith, were Hurry T. Warner, Hous-
ton l'ost; C. II. tllllesple. Houston Chroni-
cle; George Wuverlj Hrlgga. Galveston
News; Tom Kiuty Jr., Dailiis News; A. L.
Perkins, Dnlveston Tribune; Alfred Jo ties,
lloauuiont lOnterprlae. and Wyche Greer,
Port Worth llei'ord,
Paul Cowles of Chicago, superintendent
of the centr.iI division of the Associated
Press, and Joel P. tllass, correspondent at
Dallas, also were preaeut.
I I T Ol T UHAUK t HOHHl.Nbtt
KM) Will Thus Expend *000,000 In North
I in 11 it. Moon.
Kpeclal l alegtaui to llie Kxpreaa.
IIALLAS. lex, Nov. Ti. Plan* for the
ellu iniitloii of grade croailng lu North Lial
las by the .Missouri. Kansas \ Texaa ltall
uav Company were unnouiired late this
afternoons. The plniis. It Is said, call foi
au expenditure of |t)0(),000. They will pro-
vide for subways ou itouth, Knead, Cedar
pluus. It Is said, call for
— 1(1
Springs and Maple Avenues, there will
lie very little reduction In the street grades,
file rallwny company will elevate Its
Hack* from ten to twelve feet as far east
r W alter Street, which la In the extreme
northern part of the city. Work on this
new project, It Is said, will begin about
Jai uary.
<2.
TKACHt.HH TO 1IONOH PIONF.KIIH
Alumni of C. I. A. Will llnii,|ii*t IVilagogii
During Fort Worth Convention,
special Telegram to Tbe Expires.
I tiltl WOllTH, Tex., hot. 27 ^A move
tneut to give recognition to the pioneer
cltlien* of Tciaa who aided lu the devel-
opment of the State through industrial
Ifogre** will be aet on foot Thutsday
morning at 8 o'clock during the openltig
meeting of the State Teachers' Association
This movement was auggested bv \ w
• trubb* of Ortenvlllc and will probably bti
lr':*n up at bl* Instance by the Stat*
teacher*
The ploneeri of thla State materially
abled and f«*tcred the growth of school*,
according to Orubbs' Idea*, and he sug-
g«.ts tbat It I* proper and fitting that
thole who bl*»ed tbe trail for futur* de
velopinent b* recognised and honored
Th*- alumni ***o,|atlon of the Colbge of
Indt (trial Art* will eDtertiln t'.e Stat*
teacher* at a banijuet at the Terminal
Hotel Frtdsy night. All member* tli-
t*acher*' a**ncl*tlon h*v* been **t*nded
an Invitation tn attend thla banquet
Port Arthur Telephone Subscribers
Refuse to Accept Their
Service. «
Special Telegram to The GiiDres*.
POKT AKTHUK, Tex., Nov. 27.—Th*
striko situation la unchanged and thar*
has been no service on the local phone
system since Sunday night. Service was
attempted Sunday afternoon, th* switch
hoard being handled by strikebreaker*
brought here trom outside points. Th*
majority of patrons refused to accept aerr-
lce when it became known that strike-
breakers were working Tbe majority left
their receivers down hud this caused *o
much trouble at central that servlca wa*
abandoned.
Oiertun t a»c W ith Jury.
Hy Associated Press,
HI N I'SVILLK. Ala., Nov. 27,-The cam
iit David 1). Overton, former Circuit Court
Clerk, who was charged with the killing
of Judge W T, Lnwier here Inst June,
was given to the Jury eurly tonight. Argu
mem began thla morning and was con
eluded late today.
FOR VMAS.
Have yonr old picture made new bf
l red, Iluuituert, 20-4 ti West Commerea;
pictures, picture frumlng, artists'
rial*. (Adv.)
I. W. W.'S WRECK J.UI.
Dy Asaoclatcil Press.
His ANOBLKS, Cal„ Nov. 27,-Tba <4tr
Jail nt Newball, Cal., twenty seven mile*
west of here, waa partially wrecked last
nlglit by twenty two Industrial Worker*
of the World, who were removed from a
Southern Pacific freight train and placed
lu Jail there, according to deputy sheriff*
who returned here last night after respond
ing to tbe Newball city marshal'* appeal
for help.
The men were brought here and placed 1n
tbe couuty Jail.
Hunter Kills Enormous Engl*.
Ily Aa*"o!a;ei! Pre-",.
HLOHMINOToN. III.. Nov. 27.-A bald
•UKle measuring seven fete two Inches from
tie to tip was killed by a hunter Sunday
near T*sumptlon, III.
<0
NEW LIGHTS FOK 1.IHF.KTY.
Arceptune* of System lliwiahn I Will H«
ad Elaborate Eveat.
Ily Associated I'rasa
NF.W YORK. Nov. 27 Plans were an
flounced tonight for Ilia ceremonies on D*
comber attending the formal acceptance
here bjr President Wilson on behalf of the
Government of a new lighting syatPtn for
the Statue of Liberty, which ha* been pro-
vide.! by popular subscription The Preneh
■mbawador. Cabinet officer*, *rmy and
navy officials and other* are expected to
part1*lt>*te In the c*r*monl*« A division
of th* Atlantic flaat tiuder command of
H*ar Admiral Mayo and V|c* Admiral C«®-
m*n. will act ** guild of honor.
ax
borral* Moi
Bad Cold Quickly Broken Dp
"I first used Chamberlain's Cough Rem-
edy about eight years ago when I had a
hard eold, and eoughed most of the time.
It broke up my cold, and in a few days my
cough had entirely disappeared." — Mn,
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/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.