The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 50, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 19, 1911 Page: 39 of 72
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THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1911.
B 3
9 V...
SCRAPPY LITTLE MAN
IS W. J. TOWNS END JR.
Senator From Angelina County, Though Newest of
New Members, Has Already Shown the Old-timers
a Thing or Two—And He Is Coming Fast.
n
—Photo by the Elliotts. Austin.
SENATOR W. J. TOVVNSKM) JR.
Dally Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex.. Feb. IK.--"'Mid the pines
of Angelina"—it's a pretty thing. In the
words of the ubiquitous Eddie Foy we
hud rather listen to it than sing it. It's
the line of a dainty little, delightful little,
sentimental little ballad concerning the
manner of naming that glorious county of
the trees whences comes what? You have
never heard of Angelina? Not to know it
Is to argue yourself obscure.
The garden spot of Texas, east, it Js.
with pines the tallest, men the hardiest
and women the fairest—no son of Angelina
will deny that. It was named for a beau-
teous Indian maiden we are told Texas
Indian maiden was some beauteous in
those days—and there is a vignette ro-
mance in the fact that tempted us. just
now, to rhapsody. Angelina, more espe-
cially Lufkin, most particularly the Thir-
teenth Senatorial District and, above all.
William James Townsend Jr., aetat 35.
who graces its seat in the remote corner
of the chamber, seat No. .Tl, last, but not
on your previous existence least, in the
grand old upper house of the great new
Thirty-second.
Won Id n't, you expect, rather, that the
toga of the district of so romantic a gen-
ealogy. the Indian's country, the sweet,
cool pine woods where roamed awhile the
Princess Angelina—we must have her none
lesser than a princess would grace the
tall, sinewy form of a true son of the
forest; that pale, thoughtful brow, that
lean, strong face and the locks of raven
bhu-k? Naturally. And Is it such? Not
quite. Passing to this end of the hall,
ladies and gentlemen, the remote end, we
present that genial, hearty, unafraid and
capable little youn«r Senator from the Thir-
teenth. a scrapper from Scrappersville,
William James Townsend Jr. of Lufkin.
No tall Indian little, very; the biggest
little man and the littlest big man in the
chamber, in many ways. About five feet
of him- tlutt word "about" has saved
many an odor of powder and libel judg-
ment -stocky (not stout), nothing fragile
about diminutive William, fair-haired, a
very boyish face, all the alertness and
quick decision of the country boy so
worth having and making so much for
success. Horn, reared, taught, teaching;
lawyer, County Attorney. County Judge,
Senator—now one of the chlefest ornaN-
ments In its pine-crowned seclusion all
of Lufkin, which, as we said before,
proudly, is in the county of Angelina.
Think of it! The first Senator from
Angelina since the Civil War—and that it
should be James Jr., and "Him only 'Ifi!''
Tcmpus do fuglt, without a doubt! He
comes to fill the unexpired term of that
good, deeply-mourned younu man who
passed away during the call session of the
summer past. Carl C. Stokes of Crockett,
lie is the son of William James and I>a-
vila (Gilliland) Townsend. and his only
momentous sojourn apart from the Angel-
JSoe6/
Mxi/t/
SacMcfo?
If you are a woman and you have this symptom get
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound without delay.
Backache seems an invention of the evil one to try
woman's souls. Only those who suffer this way can under-
stand the wearing, ceaseless misery.
We ask all such women to read the following letter
for proof that Mrs. Pinkham's medicine cures backache
caused by woman's diseases.
Morton's Gap, Kentucky. —" I Differed two
years with female disorders, my health was very
bad and I had a continual backache which was
simply awful. I could not stand on my feet long
enough to cook a meal's victuals without my
back nearly killing me, and I would have such
dragging sensations I could hardly bear it. I
had soreness on each side, could not stand tight
clothing, and was irregular. I was completely
run down. On advice I took Lydia B. Pink-
m's Vegetable Compound and Liver PUls and
i enjoying good health. It is
am enjoying goon neaiui. k is now more than
two years and I have not had an ache or pain
since. I do all my own work, washing and
backache any more. 1 think your
hbors. If you
>lish it."-Mrs.
rything, and never have t he backache any more.
Heine is grand and I praise It to all my neigti
lk my testimony will help others you may puol:
ever
medicine
think my
Ollie Woodall, Morton's Gap, Kentucky.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has made
thousands of cures of such cases. You, notice we say has
cured thousands of cases. That means that we are telling
you that it has done, not what we think it will do. We
are stating facts, not guesses.
We challenge the world to name another remedy for wo-
man's ills which has been so successful or received so many
testimonials as hasLydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
and has been the standard remedy for
ills. No sick woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and I
has thousands of cures to its credit.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all siek women
to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health free
Address Mrs. Pinkham,
Inlan embraces was when he attended
Sam Houston Normal School and the Stale
I'nlvorslty, where lw» graduated In law
(LL. B.) in ltflMJ.
I)id his boyhood's home penult that busy
little man long to remain secluded that
dynamic brain 'neath the biggest, derby
In the chamber, size seven and far beyond,
save and except the hat of a hungry scribe
at the press tables would it consent to his
burying his light under a bushel or his
law under a Rlackstone? Assuredly not.
Scarce had the returning William dis-
carded his forensics than it. set him to
work it-pleading for the county. andV'oun-
ty Attorney he was from 1*90 to 11)03.
The name of Townsend was long and good
in the land and, you see, Angelina had
tested his mettle when he taught in Its
schools before hieing him away to col-
lege Thus we find W. .lames Townsend
Countv Judge at -7, serving two years,
and ir you can do much better than that
in any port in the wide, wide world, be
It Angelina or be It Zanzibar, we should
be delighted at a demonstration, as the
Hostonese would phrase tlie Missourian's
request to be "shown." It can't be did!
He served on the Democratic State Execu-
tive Committee two years and defeated
Capt Godfrey It. Fowler of Nicaragua
etubroglio fame by 700 votes for* his seat
In the Senate, after a hoarse campaign
and many platforms.
Mrs. Townsend was Miss Zoe Wlllson of
Rusk, daughter of Presiding Judge Priest
Wlllson of the Sixth Court of Civil Ap-
peals, and they were married lu 11)00.
Now comes William ,Tames does lie ever
stop to reflect with gratitude that It's not-
William .lennings? -to the Senate. Is lie
abashed, is he downhearted. Is he dls- :
liiayed? Not he! His voice Is as big as j
his corpus is small and his heart is even i
larger than his brain, ami that's uo doubt. {
ful compliment. His district is Anderson
and Angelina, wet; Cherokee, Houston and
Trinity, dry. Horrors! Angelina wet?
never! Even so but never mind! Town-
send is militant!,v mal-antl-mors-nleohollc.
a prototype of all the pros, and with him
it's war to the hilt! He caucused -and
stuck! He has not missed a vote or voted
to miss a prohibition mistake since the
session began, and lie Is piece and cord
of the vertebra of the foes of all that Is !
vicious in drink or in I)raconlc legislation, j
Angelina will be saved to the cause, j
never fear, if W. ,1. Townsend Jr. can ,
compass the miraculous! He cares not;
for customs; precedents are to him |
plagues; red tape is rock for his nitro- !
glycerin and only the Constitution is not 1
vile He is no eow:»r<l to clotted courtesies j
of Senate or State—he Is on hand first,
last and all the time to legislate for pro- !
hibitlon, bis own little net measures, the
good of tlie State and the glory of An-
gelina. though not quite in that order.
Thus, on Thursday last, when he threw
every Inch of his five feet and some row
Into the breach defensive of the safety
appliances Inspection bill and the Labor
Bureau generally, lie also threw caution,
custom, care to the four winds and fired
his heaviest guns. Little recked he of'
the time-honored practice of letting the j
Finance Committee starve, or surfeit, the j
departments with appropriations, or lack
of 'em. Less did he care whether he trod ,
on the toes of senatorial Solomons with
never a "beg pardon" or "by your leave." !
He only knew that the Labor Bureau
was the victim of penury and the probable
corpse of parsimony and the State was
calling and trains were wrecking and safe,
ty appliances did not apply safely or holl-
ers boil properly—and be was there to see.
He did not propose to wait for the Finance
Committee to give the bureau bread or
inspectors—no sir'ee! All he asked was
that the Senate do not "pull the Const!- '
tution on him" to his undoing. He hit j
the line hnrd. and in the showdown the j
bill was passed unanimously.
So with his own beloved measures—item. |
the Rusk prison cotton goods factory bill,
which he maintained over opposition of old ;
and experienced lawyers, merchants and
penologists in the Senate, In the face of j
economic arguments, demands for control |
by the prison commission, cries for eoon-1
omy and its appropriation of $lo0,000 in
this starved season of the State, most of I
all. He asked for support, fought for
support and got it and the bill went
through to the House.
Townsend has taken a back seat, liter-
ally—but he's 'way up in front of the van
and making for the pickets In the daily
skirmishes for prohibition, prison reforms
and "the general welfare" (apart from
prohibition); and though lie looks less like
au Indian than any man in the first
house and has little of Indian strategy, he
does credit to the name, fame, genealogy
and fresh air of Angelina, its rocks and
its nines, and he is coming fast. "And him
only 35, too!"
dei rio.
Del Rio—Miss Katie Taylor left this
week for California after visiting her
brothers here.
Miss Grace Williams of Llano is the
guest of Mrs. Draper.
Mrs. E. L. Hart was hostess to the
Entre Nous Club and a few other guests
Friday evening at her home on Garfield
Avenue. The house was decorated In the
club colors. Each one wore his peculiar
fad or hobby. Several games and con-
tests were the amusement of the even-
ing. Delightful refreshments, consisting
of ices and cakes in the colors, were
nerved. The following were present:
Misses Clarkson, Pauline Clarkson, Edith
Stafford, Hyman, Young, Jones, Plummer,
Foster, Westerfleld, Cochran, Ellis,
Strain; Messrs. Warner, Series, David-
son, Coles, Thomas, Pierce. Anderson,
Sellers, H. Warner and Belcher.
On Monday afternoon, at the residence
of Mrs. N I. Winans, eight young ladies 1
were entertained at luncheon, compli- i
mentary to Mrs. Winan's sister. Miss I
Nita Sherwood. In a very clever manner
the announcement of Miss Sherrod's mar- \
rlage to Dr. Morris was made soon after :
the arrival of the guests. The following |
were present: Misses Cora Coleman, 1
Marion Foster, L. Paulus, Ola TIerreford, j
Patty Jo Edwards and Dean Price.
The Philathea Class of the Methodist
Church entertained the Baraca Class
Thursday evening at the home of Mr#s.
E. L. Hart. Those present were: Misses
Chllds. Jones, M. Jones, Keller, Dockery,
Wheeler, Winans, Held, Boyce, Garner,
Roberts, Miles, Jourdan, Edwards Price
Nelson and York; Messrs. Jones, Jack-
son, Henry, Ray, Yrek, Greenwood, Wil-
son, Brown, Jourdan. Willard, Stephen-
son, Gatlin, Lamb, Garner, Boyce and
York. A three-course luncheon was
served and the color scheme of the two
classes were carried out in all decorations,
etc.
The Prlscillas. a club composed of the
younger set, gave a valentine party j
Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. j
and Mrs. George Carstarphen, their
daughter Helen being hostess. The deco-
rations were In cupids and hearts and
progressive hearts the game of the even-
ing. Dainty refreshments were had.
Among those present were: Misses Mar-
tha Hamilton, Brown, Keller. Greenwood,
Jackson, Dockery, Gattin, Almonds, Dlet-
ert, Stewart, Landers and M. Landers;
Messrs. Sellers. Anderson, Brown, Maley4
C. Sellers, Duke, McDowell and Warner.
*■ ■ T*T
Lockhart—Mrs. Rudolph of Austin is the
guest of the tlrlesen becks. •
Mrs. R H. Anderson Is with friends this
week at Austin. #
Mrs. M. L Hurst was a visitor with rela-
tive* In Lullng this week.
Miss Leona Dodd has been selected as
I II VMM C EVERYTHING I\ THE SHEET MUSIC A\D MESH BOOK LINE
/ handle only THE VERY BEST
OF EVERYTHING IN MUSIC.
his is my main house. I IIAVE
SO BRANCHES. I give this my
personal attention and can always be
found ready to serve the public with
the very best of everything in Music
at the RIGHT PRICES and terms.
MIKE GOGGAN
new store at 225 east houston street
THE VERY BEST OF EVERYTHING IN MUSIC
I SELL i'lWOS AT FACTORY PRICES AND IFRMS—FRKN.HI ADDED
I Handle Standard Makes of Pianos Only.
1 Do Not Handle and Will Not Handle STENCIL PIANOS.
I Have Only One Price—THAT IS THE RIGHT PRICE.
kranich & bach pianos and player-pianos
I Have the Most Complete Stock of Sheet Music, Music
Books, Strings and Small Instruments of All Kinds in Texas
—ALL FRESH STOCK.
sterling pianos and playe r - pi an o s
Mv Thirty-seven Years' Personal and Continuous Experience
in Texas in the E'iano and Music Business Is My Reference
for Honorable Dealing.
MIKE GOGGAN
The Sole Surclfing Brother of the Oripinal Firm of
THOS. GOGOAS & BROS.
I have no connection with the CORPORATION
now doing business under that. name. I'm in busi-
ness on MY OWN ACCOUNT AT MY NEW
S TORE, 225 EAS T II0 US TON * S TREE T.
huntington pianos and player - pianos
_ _ _. I Tall the Truth,
ir/?/ SlOgan JS A Square Deal to Everybody.
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mendelssohn pianos and player-pianos
MIKE GOGGAN
I HANDLE EVERYTHING IN THE SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC BJ9K LINE New Store
225 East Houston Street
CUERO.
Cuero—Mrs. Tohn Welch entertained most
charmingly three tables at five hundred on
Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. H. G. Dent
of Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. Lipscomb
of San Antonio as the honor guests; an es-
pecially pleasant afternoon was speut. At
the close of the fifth game a delicious two-
course luncheon was enjoyed, after which
kuel.v hand-painted plates were present
cd Mesdames Dent and Lispcotnh. The
highest score was made by Mrs. S. 10.
Weldou ari<r the consolation went to Mrs.
Leila Seellgaon. .Mis. Welch's guests
were Mesdames Dent, Lipscomb, Kleas,
Woodsworth, ,1, Howerton. Staclier,
Jones, Seeligsou, Katcllffe. Weldou, 8. C.
Lackey, Booton and Lewright.
Mrs. S. E. Weldon complimented her
sister, Mrs. Lipscomb, by a beautiful
bridge party on Thursday afternoon.
The guests were received by the hostess,
the guest of honor and Mrs. ,1. B. Lew-
right of Victoria. After quite an Inter-
esting game the guests were ushered into
the dining room, where. Mrs. Lewright
served punch from an exquisitely dee-
orated table, the centerpiece being pink
and white sweet peas and ferns, i'lnk
and white tulle was suspended from the
cl andelier to the four corners, while
broad bands of pink satin ribbon was
brought from the centerpiece to meet the
tulle loops. Mrs. K. E. Kleas won a lovely
bag as the first prize. The greatest number
of trump hands was made by Mrs. P. H.
Caldwell, who gracefully gave her souve-
nir to Mrs. Dent, another out of town
guest. A beautiful black silk umbrella
was given the guept of honor. Those
enjoying this delightful affair were
Mesdames Jones, Welch. Kleas, Dent.
Hooton, Sheppard, .1. C. Howerton, Luther,
Hatcllffe, T. Hamilton, Moore, Paul Hree-
den. Caldwell. Young, S. C. and N. Lackey,
Misses Nell Thompson and Lou Beth Da-
vies of Chicago.
Mrs. F. P. Sanies and son are visiting
relatives in Corpus Christl.
Miss Floy Finney has gone to Huuts-
ville to attend the Normal.
Mrs. ,T. B. Lewright returned to Victo-
ria Friday after a few days with Mrs.
S. E. Weldon.
ooiiad.
Goliad Miss Mary Cochran of Beevil'e
is the guest of Miss Fannie Moore this
week.
Mrs. Bennett and son Boyce left this
week for Lonieta, after several weeks' visit
with her daughter, Mrs. .1. C. Moore.
Miss Darwin and little Miss Corrie Boyd
of Fannin spent several days'with friends.
Judge aud Mrs. Maynard are the guests
of their daughter, Mrs. W. M. Seellgson.
Miss Mae Herriuiau left Sunday for
Houston, after a pleasant visit to relatives.
Miss Myrtle Lott returned this week
from a visit to Richmond and Houston.
Miss Viola Williams and little nephew
are visiting Mrs. Roland Taylor.
Miss Myrtle Matheson of Herclair visited
hei brother, W or ley Mathesou, and family.
Miss Rena Feehner left for Dallas this
wcek in the interest of her millinery store
Mrs. William Coffin and mother. Mrs.
Johnson of Mathis, are guests of Mrs. F.
Shaper.
Mrs. M. L. Mathis Is In St. Louis this
week.
A very delightful forty-two party was
given by Mrs T. P. MeCamnbel! Monday
afternoon, which was attended by nianv
f the ladles. The handsome home was
appropriately decorated, hearts, the motif
^ of Valentine Day, furnished the artistic
spmsor of the George E. Pickett Camp j plan Nine tables were occupied by tlio
players, the ffffmes being very enjoyable.
Spell
of Confederate Veterans
Mrs. C. L. Mohle left Monday for St.
Lcuis.
Mrs. Mattle Kay returned Sunday from
a short trip to St. Louis.
Mrs. Cato Young in the guest this week
of ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nat McCar-
ley
Mrs. Beasley of Yoakum and Mrs. Poth
of Marlon are here with Dr and Mrs.
Ross, having been called owing to the seri-
ous illness of Mr. Timm, the father of Mrs.
Ross.
Mrs. W. S. McDowell entertained the
members of the Five Hundred Club with,
a Valentine party Tuesday afternoon. The
club at its last meeting decided to award
no more prizes, so that feature was dis-
pensed with. A salad course followed by
flcsen ega nog was served.
The Eagles entertained their members
Wednesday night with a smoker and Mexi-
can supper. Short talks were made by
various members and an enjoyable evening
was spent
Schubert's Symphony Club rendered a
delightful program at the Lyceum here
Friday evening.
"Lents." Tailor. 312 W. Commerce St.
^
Dr. V. A. Piper, Osteopath,
9012 Gibb§ Building. Old phone 1585.
Heart-shaped score cards were given encb
guest on their arrival and served to regis-
ter the number of successful games. At
the end of twelve games, Mrs. George
Heed proved to be the winner of the first
prize, and Mrs J. A White received the
consolation prise, btth of which were
books pertaining to "hearticulture." De-
licious fruit punch refreshed the guesis
during the games, and, as a finale, uut
cream, an eel food und salted nuts were
seived Mrs. McCampbell was assisted iu
entertaining the guests by her daughters
Misses Lulu and Elizabeth, and Mrs. W.
G McCampbell.
The Valentine tea given b*y the ladles
of the Methodist Church st the residence
of Mrs. J. A. Moore was a delightful occa-
sion and most successful in lte returns.
An entertaining program was rendered and
a contest which proved quite Interestlnc
was the matching of lovers, in ye old tyme
stories. A neat sum was realised for the
chcrch. ,
The Embroidery Club was entertained
at the home of Mrs Ben Hlenian last
Wednesday. <Julte au enjoyable and
profitable afternoon was spent.
Automobiles for hire. Phone 1-2-1.
W. O. Schiwtrth * Ce„ Hntiic
MAXWELL.
Maxwell—Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Schawe left
for Rosenberg and Rrenham to visit with
relatives and friends for several weeks.
Miss Estella Pfefferkorn will have as her
guest for the latter part of the week Miss
Dessle Lagle of Brenlnun.
Miss Dena Wehmyer of Port Lavaca will
ai rive Frlduy to visit with Miss Meliuda
Schawe.
Miss Meliuda Schawe entertained a
number of friends with forty-two Monday
evening. At the close of ten games it
proved that Miss Margaret Ramsay and
Walter Schawe scored highest. Miss
Schawe's guests were the following: Misses
Estella , Pfefferkorn, Margaret / Ramsay,
Dorothea and Hettle Hoffman, Ella and
Ma belle Struck meyer, Helen Hoffman, and
Max Reddln, Walter anil Herbert Schawe,
Gus lvrieger, A. L. Eckhart. Waldetnar
Loos of Bellville, Prof. F. Bremer, Prof.
B Scheele and Theo Schawe ,1 r. Refresh-
ments were served and the evening was en-
joyed by all present.
VILLI?
Hallettsvllle—Miss Lillie Washburn has
returned fiom a visit to friends at Hous-
ton.
Mrs. Arthur Klatt has returned from a
visit to relatives at Weimar.
Mrs. Perry Adler and baby of Galves-
ton aro here on a visit to Mrs. Adler's
mother, Mrs. Leopold Schwartz.
Mrs. Thomas Peterson and son are
visiting in Rock Island and Columbus.
Miss Zenna Peterson has returned
home from a pleasant visit to Yoakum.
Mrs. J. R. Sannders and son of Yoakum
are -here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.
C. Donly.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Flato and Miss
Sophia Ampler • of Shiner were visitors
here this week.
Mrs. Rosalia Schwartz of Houston is
here on a visit the guest of her sister,
Mrs. L. Schwartz.
PANDORA.
Pandora—Mr. and Mrs. Otho Irvin from
Floresville are here visiting relatives and
friends.
G. B. Palm from Nixon was here Thurs-
day afternoon.
Rev. J. A. King is in Floresville. He
went over to take his grandson, little
Russell Briscoe, who has been visiting
here for some time.
brackettville.
Braekettvilie—Fred West has returned
from San Antonio, where he has been
visiting for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clamp and baby
have been in Brackettville visiting rela-
tives.
Albert Schwandner is in town from his
ranch, visiting relatives and friends.
ADKINS.
Adkins—Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Beck and
their daughter, Miss Ruth, J. A. Plcie
of Sayers and Lieut. John H. Pirie
of the coast defense, located at New York
City, paid relatives here a visit this
week.
John R. Scott and family visited Mr.
and Mrs. Jeff Beck this week.
FLORESVILLE.
Klmendorf—Mrs. Casslano had as her
guest this week Miss Juliet Flory of
han Antonio.
Mrs. Jolly has returned from a week's
visit to her aunt in Sabinal.
Mrs. Fred Holbrecht spent several days
in tlie Alamo City this weeK.
Mrs. C. K. B. Jones spent Tuesday in
Saspamco.
Mrs. Frank Cassiano visited San An-
tonio Saturday.
RUNGE.
Bunge—Misses Sophia Tips, Rosa Talk
and Edna Bailey attended the Elks' re-
ception at Yoakum this week.
Miss Viola Zuch of Yorktown visited
Runge friends this week.
Misses Winona and Berta Bailey of
Karnes City visited relatives here this
week.
Mrs. S. W. DeBord and S. W. DeBord
and Cal Tom attended the Elks' recep-
tion at Yoakum this week.
SMILEY.
Smiley—Rev. A. L. Davis came to Smiley
last Monday. His home is in Stockdale.
J. M. Pouncey and mother. Mrs A. W.
Pouncey. returned from a visit to Devine
Monday.
Mrs. Dr. W. R. Eckhardt of Houston
returned to that city this week after
spending a few days at the Mound Creek
ranch with her son, Randolph.
LUL1NG.
Lullng Miss Ida Parker is visiting rela-
tives at Bryan.
Mrs. R. L. White is visiting in San An-
tonio this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin WTeiskoppf went to
tonlo hist v^eek.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Jackson have return-
ed from a week's stay in Austin visiting
their son.
Mrs. .T P. Jefferson has returned to hei
home in Seguin.
Miss En la Nichols has returned to Cor-
pus Cbrlsti.
roberF lee.
Robert Lee—Misses Willie Barron nn<l
Viola Boykln of San Angelo were tb4
guests of Miss Effle Walling the past week,
The Home Mission Lndles will serve din-
ner on Monday for the benefit of thi
church.
C. F. Evans and wife are visiting frlendf
at Sweetwater this week.
Miss Bertha McCabe from the McCab*
Ranch was visiting in the city last week.
Mrs. H L. Hall of Loralne is visiting
her mother, Mrs. E. T. Stickney of thii
place.
W. G. Schawlrth ft Co., Mantels and Tllea.
Roast duck. White Horse Tavern.
A piece of flannel dampen-
ed with Chamberlain's Lini-
ment and bound on to the
affected parts is superior to
any plaster. When troubled
with lame back or pains in
the side or chest give it a
trial and you are certain to be
more than pleased with the
prompt relief which it af-
fords. Sold by all dealers.
v.v^vr--
The Best Syrup
Your Grocer Sells
Your grocer cannot buy a better syrup than Velva. He can-
not sell you a better syrup than Velva. No matter how finicky
your taste or how much of a stickler you are for punty of man-
ufacture, packing or selling conditions
VeIva
Breakfast Syrup
will meet even,' expectation. The flavor is
real cane flavor, because Velva is real cane
juice. We crush it out of the stalks, clarify
it and pack it in individual cans. It it
alwayi the same. It cannot spoil. Always
wk for Velva. A child can rememba-
the name. It means the beat
PENICKaFORD.Cro.
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 50, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 19, 1911, newspaper, February 19, 1911; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth434278/m1/39/?q=%22william%20james%20townsend%22: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.